davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-14
DEATH OF NAVIGATING TIER
Carefully Places Spring Gun Did It's
Work Well.

On the morning of Thursday three
Chinese woodcntters left their kongsi
hoil.c. situated at the ninth mile, Aver
Hitam road. thirteen and half miles
from Kajane. and went into the jungle
q work
At & a. m, at point about one and
half miles from the road. a tiger
sprans out behind them, and one OF
them hit him on the head with back
ward stroke of parang, laying bare
the lone of the skull MS afterWard ap.
pesred The tiger did not at that time
seize any Of the men. who went on to
their usual working places, About
1880 Il, NJ. one OF them who was saw
ing alone In a small clearing, a mile
further in. was killed by the tiger and
bis body carried away The tracks
showed that the tiger had systematic
ally hunted up his man along the jun
gle path.
The next day a search party from
Kajang went out, the body was found
and Mr. Hay set spring gun, the re-
port OF which was heard at the kongsl
house soon after midnight In the
morning the spot was visited again,
blood was seen and the signs of a tire
mendous leap made by the tiger
few yards away he was found dead
with a wound in his flank. He was
broHeht TO Kajaug the same night, and
on being measured was found 10 be S
feet inches in length. In the pro.
cess Of SHINING two cuts were found
on one Of the hind legs, and 1t seems
possible that tLey were the cuts which
4 woodcutter stated he had inflicted
on tiger with an axe a month or two
ago Malay Mail
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-14
sr..her osriys.lon .. aTsnkss.n

When the Nev England colonies
rere srst se-tled. ths inhabitants were
Obliged &c fight theft vav against
rany nsticns II Indians They fourd
bu' little difficulty IN subduing them
al except one tribe. who were known
hv the name q YanLoos which sig
mites inyinCible.
After The waste Of much blood and
Treasure. he AaHkoo7 were at last
snbdaed b. Ebe Nv Eazi4nd men
The rea-siLs u ;Ai. nafiUI agreeable
10 ihe Iadian customl transferred
their name o. their c0agLerors
Tor Wii;e ihev were called Van
toos. but from a corruption. common
70 namcs IN ali languages. they got
throuzh time ire -sf-e Of Ea,kee.-
Nev York Gazetteer, 1une 1, 1775.
-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-14
Rreakinu II Of.

aT have called" began Mr.. Neryey
poorman. TO speak 10 you about your
laughter. OF course. you must have
aoticed that there is something be
sween us
NO" interrupted Mr.. Roxley, "bui
I'm sure there viii be pretty soon"
"Aht"
Yes. the Atlantic ocean. I'm going
% send her abroad until she learns
4 little sense
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-14
Chasing Home the Visitors

why do you teach your children g.
recite aud sing?"
Well" answered the practical won
an. there has to be some way Of start
ing people who come TO see you and for
get when it time to go home. Wash
tpgtou Star
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-14
A CRITICAL PERIOD
lNTELLieENTwomENp PREPARE
Dangers and Pain OF This Critical Period
Avoided by the Use OF Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

How many wo-
men realize that
the mast critical
period in Il wo-
mans existence
is the change of
life. and that the
anxiety felt by
women as this
time draws near
is not without
rea son 2
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-14
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, In strictest oonfld-
ence. telling us all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice
lin plain sealed envelope, how to
cure them. Address: Ladies Advisory
Dept. The Chattanooga Medicine Co. !,
Chattanooga, Tern.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-14

Of mine" writes Mrs. f. l.. Jones, Of
Gallatin, Tenn:
''For since taking Cardui have
gained IS lbs, and am in better health
than for the past years. tell my
husband that Cardui is worth its
weight in gold to all suffering ladies'"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-27
FACTS THAT SPEAK VOLUMES
FOR THE MINES OF G0LDFIELD

among the smaller operators and leas-
ers IL is believed that this number will
be doubled within tine next month.
Among the companies that have or
dered plants are the Florinion Develop
ment company operating leases on the
Great Bend. Daisy and Florence prop
critics: D~etch-Brewer leases on the
Daisy and c. o. D.; Belcher Mines syn
dicates. with leases on the Triangle.
Daisy, Jumbo Extension and Atlanta;
Daisy Mines syndicate; ore Mining
company: Spearhead Fraction; Mohawk
Leasing company on the Velvet; Sim
merone; Pennsylvania Mining company;
Review and Pollard leases on the Red
King claim of the Florence group; Gold
field Fargo Mining and Leasing COM
pany on the C. o. D.; Durst-Degan. Gold
Bar; Clinton Mining company on the
Freight claim of Tho Florence prop
erty: eight leasers on the Atlanta
characterization. st. Ives; Go,dael5
Velvet Mining and Leasing company.
Velvet; Hedrick lease. Miss Jessie claim
of the Laguna group; Mohawk No. 1
Leasing company. and the De Costa on
Mohawk No. l and Potter lease on the
Silver Pick.
The following figures. which have
been carefully complied. will give the
skeptical an idea of what is going on
in the wonderful Goldheld district;
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-27

A very excellent compilation of fig
ures on M motive energy used in the
camp of Goldneld. the depth and devel-
opment of the various mines. and the
men actually employed, was made by
the Review this week and The News
takes the liberty OF reproducing the
figures and comments.
Until six months & Goldheld a
less than ten producing mines. Today
IT has twenty-six and while it is true
that from some Of them the shipments
are not so very large and are only sent
out every month. there is enough going
out from the big ones to bring the
average up to a very high standard.
These shipments. it must be understood,
are being increased every day as a re-
suit of the increasing development work
thai is being done.
In taking the census of the properties
equipped with motive power 1t was
found that there was a total of sixty
two with either gasoline. electric or
steam hoisting plants. OF the total
number thirty-hve are equipped with
electric and three with steam.
within the next two weeks several
of the leases on the Mohawk will have
their plants doubled and the next thirty
days will see at least forty more plants
in operation. Fully this number has
been ordered and from the activity
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-27
Especial Correspondent

Searchlight, Oct. ga new map of
the S~earchlight mining district has Just
been issued by Stone & Brown, Inc,
mining engineers and U. S. deputy min
eral surveyors, and as it is made up di-
rectly from survey notes, it's accuracy
is a noteworthy feature. The new map
shows over 500 claims, nearly 800 have
been surveyed, more han one-third of
them during the past year by Stone &
Brown, Inc. The map covers a territory
slightly more than five miles in length,
and somewhat less than five miles in
width, taking in the large part of town
ship % south, range SO east, Mt. Diablo
B. & NJ. in the northern portion of town
ship 90. A striking feature never at
tempted in former maps is the display OF
all local roads, making it invaluable to
in the district. 1t is drawn on
the scale of 500 feet to the inch. Not
w~ithstanding the completeness of the
present map, the authors are already at
work upon another edition to keep step
with the rapidly growing district, and
it will be issued some time within the
next four months.
The Cyrus Noble has been a mine for
over a year. Ever since the fact has
been definitely known to the manage
ment. very little attention has been paid
to the ore production, and almost the
entire force has been employed in de-
veloping, and the showing has been very
gratifying. Those who have examined
the underground workings of the Cyrus
Noble recently, state with all positive
ness that it has all the ear marks of a
mine. Development is being lone on the
800, 400 and 500-foot levels. On he 300,
the drifts are being run under the vein
On the 400, the crosscut disclosed the
vein where it was expected to be, and
opened up the ore body for 20 feet In
width. The drift on this level is in 124
feet and is being pushed very rapidly
The station on the 500-foot level is in
and a crosscut and drift will be COM
menced at once.
Sinking is being prosecuted in the
main shaft of the Duplex mine, on the
New Years claim. Drifts are being
run on the 200-foot levels of the New
Years Ella and Piute shafts, belonging
to this company.
The shaft on the Duplex Extension
adjoining the Duplex, will be sunk or
the Regal claim. Surface prospecting
has disclosed several leads that horr
free gold on the surface. The company
intends installing 15-h.p. gasoline hoist
at once to facilitate development.
A trial shipment will be made from
the scene of the new strike at NewberrS
mountain, fourteen miles east of Search
light. Twenty tons have been sacke
and will be sent to the Salt Lake smell
ters. A Shovel sample averaged $21:
per ton in gold.
L. E. Hamburger. the accredited repre-
sentative of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
syndicate as secured control of tn
Sara Nevada group of mines from job
wheatley. The property is situated a
Fourth of July Mountain, four mile
east of Searchlight. adjoining he Bos
ton mine. owned by the Quartette Mil
ing company.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-27
WEEKS NEWS OF SEARCHLIGH1

| superintendent John Howe has re-
sumed active development work on the
t-Copper-Gold Mining com
pany's estate, situated on Copper noun
tain. The tunnel is in 100 feet, and will
be sent in an additional 200 feet, where
it is expected to cut the vein that out
crops on the mountain. Several ship
ments of high grade copper ore have
been made from this promising property
i'm the past, and work will now be taken
up and development prosecuted speedily.
On the fiat west of ~Searchlight,
within a radius of three miles. there is
considerable activity, since the recent
strikes on the Searchlight-W Wyoming and
Colorado company estates. Heretofore
this district was considered valueless
from a mining standpoint, but develop
ment at depth has shown up several
valuable ore bodies. The Boulder,
Golden Crescent, Golden Rod. Search
light Wyoming, Searchlight Belle. Sunny
Jim, Golconda and Koh-i-noor Mining
companies are now actively developing.
f. ]. Locke of Hollywood. Cal, has
bonded the Colder Rob group from John
Wheatley for $4,000. This group con-
sists of the Nebo. Last Chance and
Golden Rod lode mining claims, situated
two miles west of searchlight adjoining
the Wyoming-Searchlight on the east.
superintendent f. j. Roberts will re-
sumo work on the E~ldorado-Nevada at
Mob Hill, on Nov. LIST. The company
will resume with machinery including
a 2O-h.p. gasoline hoist, air drills. COM
pressor and electric plant. The COM
pany has approximately 10000 tons of
sulphide ore blocked out that will aver
! age better han $35 a ton.
The Black Hawk, Venus and Mountain
Ell Dorado Mining companies have been
consolidated and are now known as the
Black Hawk Consolidated Mining com
pany. The capitalization of the new
company is $4,000. 600, and the company
has approximately 500. 900 in the treas
ury A ten-stamp mill is on the ground,
and approximately about 100000 worth
of ore blocked out.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-27

The San Francisco rre affected some
of the Nevada stocks as regards prices
but not as to merit and value Of prop
critics. There will be considerable
money made by people who watch for
bargains in the good stocks during the
next ninety days. Eventually all these
stocks will sell for higher prices than
will rule during the next three months
Write to ID. G.. Doubleday, 129 Mont
gomery street. San Francisco, fol-
his market sheets showing actual trad
ing and buy some of these bargains.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-27
NEW STRIKE REPORTED
on H NEVADA WONDER

Reports are 10 hand OF a big new
strike made last week on the Nevada
Wonder group of claims owned by the
Tonopah Mining company. These
claims are located on the summit of
Wonder mountain. The new discovery
was made at a point so feet west of the
original strike. and the ledge as exposed
has a width of from 5 to IL feet. 1t is
said that sensational values of between
$500 and $500 have been secured.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-27
R. DODGE
RENO, NEVADA
Republican Nominee
FOR
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF
SUPREME COURT

Write to d. @. Doubleday. 12s Mont
gomery street. an Francisco, for
information about the GOOD Nevada
stocks. The big arket In these stocks
il yet ahead Of US. Prices will be much
higher eventually. Buy some Of these
good stocks while they are selling at
present sacrifice prices and they will
make you money to turn in the big mar
ket coming. Get q q Francisco Stock
Exchange sheet from Mr.. Doubleday
regularly. showing all trading and
actual pricea-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
ACCUSES POLICEMAN
OF MALTREATING HIM
Foreigner Will Appear at Police
Headquarters Tonight to Try to
Identify His Alleged Assailant.

Two foreigners appeared before
Recorder Pickersgill this morning,
and said that they had been beaten
by policeman in North Amboy last
night. One of the fellows had his
head swathed in bandages, and
claimed that he had been beaten by
the policeman without any cause.
The injured man could not speak
English, but said through an inter-
pretor, who was also with him when
the alleged assault took place, that
he would swear out a warrant against
the officer. The interpreter said that
another policeman appeared at the
time, and told his fellow-ofiicer to
stop beating the man.
The men did not know the police
mans name, so were told by Re
corder PiclSersgill to be present at Z
o'clock tonight when all the patrol
men would be there. They promised
to appear and identify the alleged as
sailant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
HURT IN COLLISION
OF TROLLEY CARS.
Passenger Thrown from Car Which
Ran Into Working Car Settles
for His Injuries.

Alfred S. Goodwin, salesman en-
ployed by the George Kirby Paint
Company, of New Bedford, Mass,
while coming to this city from New
Brunswick Tuesday night was
thrown from the rear end of car No.
1876, and slightly injured about the
legs.
A Public Service Corporation claim
agent visited Mr. Goodwin here yes
terday and settled for the damages.
Mr. Goodwin when seen by a NEWS
reporter said:
81 left New Brunswick at o'clock
When the car reached Dunham's hill,
about two miles from Metuchen, we
were tagged by crew from another
car. At the bottom of Dunham' 5
hill | saw a work car and the sweep
er, which evidently could not come
up the hill. The motorman on our
car did not stop when tagged by the
work car crew but started down the
hill. When about half way down.
the brakes refused to work and | saw
that an accident could not be ayerted
The crews of the two stalled cars at
the foot of the hill saw our car rush
ing toward them, and at once re-
versed their power and started in the
opposite direction, which act prob
ably saved a great loss of lives, as
there were about thirty people OH
the car.
81 was on the back platform and
was trying to get off when we crashed
into the work car. In an instant
was lying in the road and heard the
screaming of the women passengers
I was able to get up and hobble to the
car. The front end of the car was
completely smashed, and it seemed
remarkable that no one was hurt be-
sides myself. The wrecked car was
then taken to New Brunswick, white
myself and the other passengers wait
ed for car. We finally became tired
of waiting and were about to walk
UP the hill when car from Perth
Amboy appeared. When I arrived
here, | was attended by DR.. w. e.
Ramsay, who is now caring for me.
Mr. Goodwin says that the acct
dent was due to the motorman's at
tempt to go down the steep hill, when
he saw the stalled cars at the bot
tom.
The Public Service Corporation Of
ficials refuse to discuss the accident,
the facts of which they tried to sup
press. Mr.. Goodwin is now at the
Packer House, where he will remain
until fully recovered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
Well Known Business Man SuC-
Cumbed This Morning TO H.
ness of Several Weeks.
DOCTOR AND FAMILY AT BED.
Had Been Resident OF This City for
Thirty-Six Years and Was "a Menu
ber of the Firm OF Thomas West 4
Company-Funera viii BE Held
Saturday at O'Clock-Member
of Several Fraternal Organizations.

George West, an old and we'll
known resident of this city, died at
7:30 O'Clock this morning, after a
lingering illness of several weeks
duration
Mr.. West was born in Ireland April
2, 1856. Me came to this country
when only boy, and lived in New
York until 1870, when he came
to this city, and engaged in the fur
niture business. He is survived by
widow, five brothers and one sis
ter.
He was a member of the local lodge
of Elks, the knights of Pythias, the
Raritan Yacht Club, the Eagle Ath
letic Club and an honorary member
of Protection Hook and Ladder CON-
pany.
For the last eight weeks MIR. West
had suffered with liver trouble, and
was under physician care. DR.. w.
E. Ramsay remained with him all
night until his death this morning
The funeral sci vices will be held
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock from
his late residence, 76 Smith street
Rev. ]. l.. Lancaster will of1iciate
Interment will be made in Alpine
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
CAUGHT IN
FLIGHT FROM YACHT
Two Men In Boat
That Contained
Plumber.
A BARGE ROBBED

Louis Meyer, of Front street, this
city, and Ervine Showalter, of Tot
tenville, were arrested on Merritt S
dock by Patrolman Whitworth at 2
o'clock this morning. Meyer and
Showalter were seen by the patrol
man as they came towards the dock
in boat, which appeared to be heav
lily laden. They were placed under
arrest as soon as they landed, and
were marched to the police station.
Before taking the prisoners TO the
lookup, the policeman examined the
boat and found that it contained a
basket of oysters, crow-bar, some
copper sheets, and number of dead
lights.
When questioned, the men admit
ted taking the lights from the schoon
er yacht Ivanhoe, which is lying at
Browns shipyard. The Ivanhoe is a
fishing boat at Asbury Park every
summer
A number of robberies have oc-
cured on the water recently, and the
police think they have made an i'm
portant capture.
The prisoners were arraigned be-
fore the recorder this morning and
were remanded to await further in
vestigation. The contents of the
boat were placed on a wheel barrow,
and taken to the police station, to
be held as evidence.
A Barge Is Robbed.
Captain John Nolan, of the barge
Jennie Monk, now lying at the Le-
high Valley docks, reported to the
police yesterday that ninety feet of
rope, and two siX-inch spring lines
had been stolen, Sunday night. The
police are working on the case, which
may possibly be laid to last nights
prisoners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
SCHOOL PROPERTY
Remarkable Increase Shown b,
State Boards Annual Report.
'2ENTON. Oct. 31:--Remark

T2ENTON, Oct. 81 Remarkable
J. .reases in the value of school prop
erty, in school attendance. etc, are
shown in the annual report of the
State Board of Education.
During the year ending June SO
last, 46 new schools were erected III
the state and rs others were enlarged
and remodeled. The total value Of
school property was increased to $22,-
O94,076, gain of $2,232, 6S3 over
the preceding year.
The total value of all school buiid-
ings ten years ago was $11,S19, 7l2.
The value now is $22,O94,076, gain
of $10,274,S64, or percentage gain
of 81 per cent.
The increase in the enrolment Of
pupils last year was 1926. There
were total of 369.402 pupils in the
public schools, 22,799 in the kinder
garten grades, 227,244 in the pri-
mary grades, 101 ,472 in grammar
grades, 1888 in the high schools.
There is an increase of 46S in the
number of teachers and OF $5.6S In
the average annual salary paid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
Six Weeks Old Child Picked Up
Along Road from Roosevelt to
Port Reading Today.
NAMED MARGARET ROOSEVELT.
Looks Like an Italian or Hungarian
Chiid--Dr. Reason Says 1t Is in
Perfect Health-Was Taken to
Catholic Rectory Where Is Mas
Christened by Father O'Farrell.
Laid Where Tide Could Reach 1t.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
ROOSEVELT, Oct. 31:-A baby
girl was found in a ditch along the
road between this borough and Port
Reading this morning. The little
one is about six weeks old. 1t was
carefully wrapped up and seemed per-
fectly contented with its cot. AS it
was impossible to locate the parents,
the baby was taken to Father O'Far-
rell, of the local Catholic church who
christened the child, giving it the
name of Margaret Roosevelt, after
the new borough
The baby was found by an Italian
who was walking along the road 1t
looks like an Italian or Hungarian
child, and, thinking that the finder
knew something as to how the baby
got into the ditch, he was held pend
ing an investigation.
DR.. Reason examined the child and
said it was in perfect health. Where
the child was found it would have
been easy for the tide to come up
and down if it had remained there
many hours and some believe this
was intended by the one putting 1T
there. The authorities look upon it
as a case of abandonment and are en-
deayoring to find the parents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
DENMARK LODGE, |. 0. C.
T., ELECTED OFFICERS.

AT the regular meeting of Denmark
Lodge No. Al, Independent Order OF
Good Templars, which was held In
their hall in Prospect street Monday
night, the following officers were
elected to serve during the ensuing
year: Chief templar, Chr. Boylesen;
vice templar, Miss Christofa Chris
tiansen; secretary, Nels Gerlufsen;
financial secretary, M. Mathiasen; /;
treasurer, H. P. Nevah; marshal, Chr.
Moller; chaplain, J. Jensen; sentinel,
l.. Larsen; guard, Thorvald Petersen;
vice secretary. Miss Lydia Christian
sen; vice marshal, Miss X. Moller.
There were about thirty present.
After the transaction of business and
election of officers, refreshments were
served.
The installation will take place at
their next meeting on Monday night.
t. Peterson will be the installing
officer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
TEACHERS VISIT
instructors of Public School Pupils
Call on Parents.

All the teachers in the public
schools are now making visits to the
homes of the pupils, and comforting
with the parents in regard to just
what is best to help the child in his or
her studies. AS the high school de-
partment is very large, the pupils
have been divided into nine classes,
one section being assigned to each OF
the nine teachers The plan was sug-
gested at the last meeting OF the
teachers, and was at once agreed
upon.
.'The object of making the visits,
said Superintendent Shull, lis to en-
able the teacher to better understand
the pupils. By becoming acquainted
with the parents they will increase
interest in their work.
A namber of homes have already
been visited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
DREW A KNIFE WHEN
ELECTED FROM SALOON
Joseph KOmar; of Keasbey, Caught
by officer MCDermOtt After a
Chase This Afternoon.

Joseph Komar, of Keasbey, was
arrested at l o'clock this afternoon
by Patrolman McDermott. Komar
went into s. Spitzers saloon, at Smith
and State streets, and tried to start
a fight with the bartender, who, not
feeling so disposed, elected the dis
turber Komar at once drew knife
and threatened to kill someone. He
was unable to get into the saloon by
the front door and started for the
rear entrance. Patrolman McDermott
arrived on the scene at this time, and,
after chasing the fellow through a
few yards, finally caught him in FROM
of school No. / Komar is now in
cell, where he will remain until given
a hearing by Recorder Pickersgill.