davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-14
LAUNCH AND ALL
ON BOARD MISSING
Eix Midshipmen and Five Seamen
Drowned in Hampton Roads.

Norfolk. Va, June 12.-Six midship-
men who came ashore Monday night
in a small boat from the United States
battleship Minnesota, lying in Hamp-
ton Roads. to attend a ball at the
jamestown Exposition grounds, to-
gether with i've seamen, are missing.
The midshipmen in the party We're:
Philip H. Field of Colorado; William
H. Stevenson. Of North Carolina;
Franklin P. Holcomb, of Newcastle
Del: Herbert L. Holden, of Wisconsin;
Henry c. Murfn, of Ohio. and Walter
C. UlTich, of Wisconsin.
Sailors, all attached to the Mime
sofa: Robert H. DOdsOn, New YORK;
Jesse Conn, Louisville, KY; Frank K
Plumber, Mabton, Wash; Harley Il.
Van Dorne, West Cedar Rapids, Ia;
George W. Westphal, Meenah, Wis.
The Minnesota's launch is known to
have left Discovery landing at the ex-
position grounds shortly after II
o'clock Monday night, and the theory
of the officers Of the feet now in the
Roads is that the launch struck some
thing and went down and that all
were drowned.
A box belonging to the fireman Of
the launch was found floating near
here and as the last seen Of the launch
was when it pulled out from the expo
sition pier. officers of the feet gave up
all hope Of ever seeing the men. The
six midshipmen, accompanied by Lieu
tenant d. NJ Randall, came ashore In
the launch of the Minnesota to attend
a ball on the exposition grounds. 1t
was after mi might when the party
got away the return trip. Officers
of the feeL expressed the opinion that
the Iaur n collided with something un-
know, and that the boat with its occu-
Do awent down. An investigation
has been ordered by Rear Admiral
Evans.
The monitor Florida found a cape
afioat in the roads which has been
identified as that which was worn by
Midshipman Ulrich. Lieutenant Ran
dali, of the United States marine
corps. who was included in the first
list of missing, has arrived safely in
Norfolk. He did not take passage on
the Minnesota's launch, as had been
supposed.
While the launch carried good sized
party no one has been found who can
say exactly how many occupants the
launch contained.
The men in the launch appeared to
be in high spirits after an evening OF
dancing. How the launch buoyed up
by so many alright compartments
could have been lost is yet a matter OF
speculation. One theory is that it was
run into and cut in two by passing
vessel which may have passed COM
pletely over the unfortunate occupants
of the launch, and another is that the
boiler in the launch exploded, tearing
I'D the launch and killing the occu-
pants. Those in the launch must have
met with sudden death, as it is likely
that some of them would have swan
ashore had the launch merely foun-
dered.
It is stated authoritatively that the
naval officers have absolute knowledge
of the identity of a steamer which rar
down the launch and that the arrest OF
the crew of the steamer is expected tc
follow.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-14
ROOT TO VISIT MEXICO

Accepts President Dlaz's Invitation to
Be National Guest.
Washington, June 10.-Ambassador
Creel. of Mexico, presented to Secre-
tary Of State Root an autograph letter
from President Diaz, Of Mexico, invit-
ing Mr.. Root to come to Mexico as the
guest of the Mexican republic. Mr..
Root has accepted the invitation, no
tifying President Diaz through Ambas-
sador Creel that he will visit Mexico
in the latter part of the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-14
SAMUEL ,. WILSON,
Funeral Director and EmbalmeI

twenty-five years experience in the above
business with the assistance OF my SON. Jonn
lion. Everything first class With moderate
charges. Black and white heal ses. Booles
smbaImed or preserved by the use OF ice,
Mems black suits Bnd robesi lauies oIesses q.
stock. No extra charge made for my wire
gervSces when required. All styles OF cofnna
and caskets constantly in stock. -,
SAM'I. ]. WILSON. M1LION' DBL
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-04-04
To Connect With P. & !. N.

A Charleston, Wash, telegram
says: The right-of-way department
of the Northern Pacific is making
an effort to complete it's proposed
route through Asotin county along
the south bank of the Snake river,
by asking Oscar Kettleson what
price he wants for a 2OO-foOt strip
through his ranch at Lapawai, nine
miles west of here. The letter from
the company says the land is want
ed for railroad purposes. With
surveyors working down the river
on this bank, the buying of right
of-way by the Northern Pacific is
taken to indicate that the road
really intends paralleling the o. r.
& N. from Riparia here, connecting
with the Culdesac extension, and
building to Grangeville. From
there the line will be extended to
Meadows to connect with the P. q
I. NJ, which runs to Weiser, where
it connects with the Oregon Short
Line.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-04-04
Rex Mullins Narrow Escape

Rex, the 5-year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mullin, narrowly
escaped death or serious injury last
Saturday. His father and older
brother were telling a tree and had
it sufficiently sawn through. AS it
commenced to topple over Mr..
Mullin noticed his youngest son
just where the tree was falling
He called to the boy to run, but
the child did not clear the tree and
was borne down by it. Providen-
TALLY, he was not seriously hurt,
two large limbs of the tree striking
the snow one on either side of him,
saving him, and the only injury
he sustained was a scalp wound
from a twig. Had either of the
two limbs caught the boy he would
most likely have been killed, they
both missed him by about six in
ches. The father supposed the boy
to be in the house, but he had come
out quietly and was not noticed
until the tree was falling.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-04-04
Any of Your Friends Here?

The following out-of-the-state
subscriptions have expired:
Albert Harala, Adams, Oregon.
Mrs. r. A. Martin, Corona, Cal.
D. B. Douglass, Benton City, Mo,
John S. Tweedy, Vermillion, Ill.
JIM. Ratekin, Eldorado Spgs., Mo.
G. M. Nelson, Paris, Tennessee.
&C. Washburn, Henderson, Mich.
Please make arrangements if you
wish them continued.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-04-04
\, Entertainment at Crawford.

Illt A''
When Long valley was hrst
,.,led "an empire within itself"
.sme m Of us wondered where the
.t.oe talent would come from, as
~ ,a' stage is a prominent auxiliary
! averv empire. Now we know
.h.t narticular talent halls from
ha Ladies Aid society of Thunder
|City
Mrs Weant, Mrs. Armstrong,
| urs. Cromwell, and Misses Alvey,
Higgins and Cromwell composed
the troupe. They first showed
s00d taste at stage decoration. Their
assumes were very appropriate to
line occasion. The first play was
entitled Gertrude Mason, MI. d."
and was good, but the second, the
farce Murder Will Out" was liked
better. In this the cast of charac-
tes was as follows: Mrs. Weant,
1Dinah;" Mrs. Armstrong, Bridget
UFlaherty;;" Mrs. Cromwell,
"Grandma Stiles;;" Miss Alvey,
"Minnie;;" Miss Higgins, "Lena,"
and Miss Cromwell as "May." Mrs.
Weant, Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs.
Cromwell played their parts excel
ently and provoked much laugh
ter Misses Alvey and Higgins
we're encored. Miss Cromwell was
easy and natural. All played their
parts we'll. One young man was
heard to say, "That troupe would
look we'll on any stage"
Miss Carrie Wootan was organ.
nt Mart Warner played the
graphaphone at the Introductory
and between acts. Mrs. Thomas
and Mrs. Boyd were an excellenr
fefreshment committee, and Harry
AOernathy made first-class door
Keeper. The attendance was good
Alter the play, Miss Higgins an
nOunced the drawing for the car
F''etc. 20 was the lucky numbe1
Du' was not present. Next the re
,,sSnments ~ for about thirty minutes
,nen the young men looked lik
@ey were hungry for something
'.'e' and after asking the consen
u the ladies and for the use of tn
nal dance was announced-M
= q'lu Mrs. 0. N. Coonrod musicians
was lively for the next fou
a.urS' y then, at 4 o'clock, the crow
'''persed' all seemingly satisfied.
AN AUDITOR.
crawford, March 81, 1907.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-04-04

97a 'e''er from Boise, dated March
!. '' says that Mrs. B. HI. Ratekin
l.. sa oeen sick for five or six weeks
N, "as then able to be up again.
tn,n 'lu Mrs. Ratekin expect to re-
''fn home soon.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
PRINCESS TRUNKS
SEIZED FOR DEBT

PARIS. Feb 1.-THE sheriff was the
first visitor 20 call on Princess Louise.
OF Sake Coburg. King Leopolds daugh-
ter, on her return to Paris. lmmedi-
ately after she secured rooms at the
Westminster Hotel. the princess was
confronted by uniformed officials. who
sealed her twelve trunks. They rudely
told her that they would hold her bag
gage until she paid $4,000 she owes To
a jeweler here.
Highly Indignant the princess sum
moned the hotel manager and ordered
him 10 dismiss the intruders.
but, Madame Ia PrinceSse,' STAN
mered the obsequiOus manager. II re-
gret Il thousand timeS-but these gen
tlemen come in the name Of the law"
Thoroughly angry. the princess sum
moned the proprietor who, pompously,
tried TO bully the officials.
Said their leader. brusquely;
THE jewelcT has sent his bill re-
peatedly TO madame. now he is taking
the only way to get his money
The princess changed her attitude and
vainly tried to move the officials sym
pathy. But she had TO pay the jeweler
n large sum on account before her
trunks were released
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
Mems
$18 and $40
OverCOatS.
$3.50.

WE have remaining in stock
w Just D Mems Winter
W OverCOatS, which we offer
at specially reduced price for clear
ance. All sizes from s. to - are
represented, and the conservative as
well as the extreme style, with the
semi-military back and flared skirt.
These are the famous Stein-BlOch
Goats and the product Of one other
reputable maker, and they are all
new and fresh and of this seasons
production.
At the reduced price, these high
grade OVeICOatS are rare values.
$3.50. Were SIS and $40.
Main floor, Tenth St
The Washington times., 1907-02-11

of ef-
a il
IN
the
the back the seams endg at top Of vents little below the waist The long
ma be gath
The skirt sevengored model with formed
o a
collar
I OF
i Z
a o
3
dress envelope addressed Fashion Editor Times"
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
Husband Must Aid Wife
In Duties of Household
president ROOSEVELT

course the woman should have the
same right as the man to train her
mind, TO better herself; and occasional
~ woman can, and ought to- follow
some special vocation in addition to
mever in substitution fOr) her home
work.
the normal man is work for his wife
and children, so the highest work for
the normal woman is the work Of the
home, whore, heaven knows, the work
IL ample enough.
But 1 also feel she can do the best
work in her home If she has healthy
outside interests and occupations in ad-
dition. and l most firmly believe that
she cannot. do her fun duty by her
husband if she occupies merely scrvile
attitude toward him. or submits to i'll
treatment. and that she is quite as bad
a mother if weak and foolish as if hard
and uplOving.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
IN PARIS
PESTER MISS GOULD
Invited to Latin Quarter,
But Gives 1t Cold Re-
CeptiOn.

PARIS. Feb. u.-BosgIng visitors pes
tered Miss Helen Gould during her TO
cent visit here. She subscribed $50 Tor
a new organ in one American church.
in another she bought a pew outright
and made IL perpeJuaUy free To visit
ors: she made handsome gifts OF money
70 the Young Wonen's Christian
Union and TO Mrs Hons hotel for
girl students. ana she subscribed 10 the
American hospital fund.
Friends induced her H. visit the Latin
quarter. iu the hope that she would
give generously 10 the cause Of Ameri-
can art. They are greatly diSap-
pointed Miss Gould looked colGly on
the life OF the quarter. bought nothing
subscribed 20 nothing indeed gave tll
impression that art seems 10 her TO
have a diabOlic tingc.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
Tried to Kill His Wife,
Bullet in His Own Brain
Chicago Suicide Left Note of Sympathy for
Thaw, Saying He Was Justified
in Killing White.

wife had gone to live after leaving her
husband. VOdiCd was twenty-five years
old. They had been married less than a
year when they disagreed and she left
him.
Nodica went TO the house of his wife's
mother. His wife received and enter
taIned him until noon. He suggested
they go TO a theater, but she refused,
and NOdica, without warning. began fir
ing. Three bullets struck his wife and
she fell to the floor. Then, turning The
weapon upon mself, Vodica fired a
bullet into his brain The woman IS in
a critical condition.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
EQUAL TO THE EMERGENCY.

EIsie-What did he do when you told
him he must not see you any more?
Ada-He turned down the light-Ally
Sloper.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11

CHICAGO. Feb. u.-After writing
letter saying he would make final cf-
fort at reconciliation with his wife, and,
failing, kill her and himself so he
could he with her in death. Anton J.
Nodica dangerously wounded his wife
and killed himself
postscript TO his letter says;
Il hope Thaw will be a free man be-
fore long. L think he was justified in
killing White. I wish him success"
The shooting occurred at the home Of
the young woman's mother where the
The Washington times., 1907-02-11

SYRACUSE, y Y, Feb. u.-Nrs. r
II. Merrell, Of this city. president of the
New York State mothers assembly, is
81 receipt Of a letter from President
Roosevelt, in which he defines the places
of the father and the mother in the
home. The President says:
For one Of your topics how would
It do to speak Of the place Of the father
in the hOme2 Now and then people for
get that exactly as the mother must
help the breadwinner by being a good
housewife. so the father in his turn. II
he is worth his salt. must in every way
lack up the mother in helping bring M
the children.
II think it a crime for the woman to
shir'; her primary duties. TO shrink from
being a good wife and mother. OF
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
SECRETARY FOR EULALIE
JUGGLES ENGLISH LANGUAGE

LONDON, Feb. u.-Presence in Eng
land OF the Infanta Eulalie Of Spain has
recalled TO English newspaper writers
the story Of her private secretary and
The Chicago merchant who wrote the
Princess to say that he had named his
infant daughter after her. The Princess
visited Chicago i'm the course Of the
Columbian exhibition. in 1898. and be
came popular on account Of her demo-
cratic ways. When she received the
letter she at once instructed her secre-
The Washington times., 1907-02-11

OF the probate judge. at Hiawatha.
nineteen miles north.
Mcclellan set out ana walked 10
HiaWatha. secured his license and
walked back. making the round trip of
thirty-eight miles. The minister who
performed the ceremony in Horton
knew the mans circumstances and re-
fused 10 charge him a fee.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11

tary 10 write 10 the Chicago man. con-
graduate him Oh the birth his daughter
and thank him for so hOnOring the
Princess The private secretary knew lit
tie English and less Of American people
customs, but ne was anxious to please
SO when he wrote ne drew on his Span
ish knowledge OF fOrmality and titles.
This the way he addressed the letter.
To The Most IllUstriouS Mr.. Joshua
i. Brown, Sanitary Plumber,
Dealer in second hand gas fittings
kitchen boilers cleaned. Old scrap iron
bought at highest prices, West Fifty
ninth street. Chicago
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
REPREHENSIBLF.

When I composed this two-step
played il over for a publisher. with an
idea Of selling it TO him. The next thing
know he haG ii copyrighted and L had
the sack
Literary stole a march on you, didn't
he2''-Kansas City Times.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
Credit for All Washington.
We Are Offering
Many Bargains

In odd pieces of Furniture
patterns that have not been re-
ordered ana which we must
close out to make room for
spring goods. You viii find all
sorts of desirable pieces among
then-China CLOSETS, Bullets,
Dining Room Chairs, Uphol-
stored ParlOr Pieces, Bric-a-
BTac, and Music Cabinets;
DTeSsers, Chiffoniers. and
Toilet Tables; Brass and En-
ameled hon Beds; Rockers in
many different patterns; Writ
Ing Desks, Bookcases, Easy
Chairs, CoucheS, SC, sc. Ali
price tags are in plain figures,
and show roth the original and
reduced prices, so YOU can see
At a glance what YOU are paying
and what YOU are saving. We
will gladly arrange easy credit
terms even At the reduced
prices.
Peter GrOGan,
8l7-l9-2I-23 7thSt.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
WALKED 50 MILES
FOR HIS LICE NSE

HORTON. Kan, Feb. John Nc
Clellan, an emplOye of the Rock Island
shops here. wanted to take a wife, but
he was short on cash, and pay day was
number OF weeks distant. Marriage
licenses have to he obtained at the office
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
NOT QUITE THE SAME.

Mr.. Ascum-Old Munniman seems
quite attentive to Miss GTabbins
Miss Chelius-SO l hear.
Mr. AScum-I suppose she has great
hopes Of being his wife SOOn2
Miss Chellus-No; l think her great
hope is that she will be his widow
sOon.-Philadelphia Press.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
Boys Clothing
Reduced.

TEW boys there are who do not
= need Cat the present time) a
suit, an OveTcOat, a pair of
pants or some other article Of fur
nishing to finish the winter out with
With the new spring shipments in
sight room must he gradually made
tor their proper diSplay-hence the
decisive pTiCe-TeductiOnS on all our
lines of boys suits and oveIcoatS.
Below we mention a few interest
ing items:
Boys Gray and Brown Mixed Double
breasted Suits, with belt; bloomer pants;
sizes S 20 is.
$500 each. Were $3.50 and $3.50.
Young Mems Long Pants Suits, single
breasted coats semi-form hitting: pes
top trousers, cut full large; sizes IS 10 81
or 3 10 80 inch chest measure.
$3.50 each.
Were $500 to $3.50.
Boys Chesterfield" Overcoats. OF
dark gray and fancy mixtures. cut in
the latest style; well made and well
fitting.
sos. Were S.. $500. Were $40.
S3.95. Were $3.50. $3.50. Were
$3.50.
Young Mems Black Frieze and Kersey
OvercOats, made on the new French
model. full length. sizes 10 10 o. or 81
10 IS inch chest measure.
/ $1,000. Were $1,000 and $3.50,
$3.50. Were $1,000.
| Third floor. Tenth St
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
4 MELANCHOLY INTEREST.

Are YOU related 10 the bride OF bride
groom-elect?' inquired the busy usher.
No
Then what interest have You i'm the
ceremony
I'm the defeated candidate. Louis
willie COurier-J ournal
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. STEPHENS.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Frank stephens, who died Saturday morning ia Cherry Creek, took place Sunday af' ternoon from the stephens home in that place.
 The immediate cause of death was pneumonia, from which she had been a sufferer for the past three weeks. She was preceded to the grave about three weeks ago, by her husband, who sue cumbed to the same disease, after . short illness, while his wife was striek' en and unable to see him during his last illness. On account of her serious condition at the time she was not in formed of the death of her husband, and it is believed that the shock of the news when she learned of his fate had much Co do with the fatal ending of her illness. She leaves two sons sur. viving her, aged about l3 and II years, to whom the sympathy of the entire community Is extended.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-06
DAvIDsON's JOKE.

Bell of Globe, author of the gambling bill, was very anxious that it pass. He took every occasion to win n friend for the bill.
 Meeting Roy N. Davidson, member of the House from this county, Bell said
 "Davidson, I've been worrying quite bit of late about my gambling bill."
 "Why don't you pay i,. and quit worrying" demanded Davidson.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-06
Io1nmc Lnnctlon V-sitors-

Mr. II. J. Gut anI Mr. John siam l,v of Icrom, Junction oro iu th' 'd> uu ou, uf ihjr p0rlodlral -h"ppnt 'N p.d.'iou. 1ty will Iot'' today i"i their homes
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-06
Skull Valley Visitor.

W. L.. Roberts. the Skull Valley farmer and miner, is in the city. He says that he is engaged al present m putting in wheat crop, having sus pended operations on his mines Tor few weeks
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-06
Mining Engineer Here.

J. C. Dohhlus, 20 prominent m'nng cnpinc,r of southotn Ntiloua. who has extensive interests iu thc 'aNil" Creek district. arrived here sunday from phnnniN
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-06
Back From the Capital.

!. r. Dillon, chairman of inc Terri torinl Democratic Central committee, returned Sunday from Phoenix, where he attended the opening week x session of thc Twenty fourth IcgIslnturc.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-06
Here Prom Jerome

Vr mJ Nr p J. By'u arrived l., ,..'.rHt from Jerome \'i1 ,. f., J...' .5, H,y will .'v, ioi NIJJltou. u.r Mr. Etau ,- '.-'-' u Iu.r.-.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-06
Vl-l-na IL. Family.

N l. lmcklcv. superintendent of 't. iHrNury Mining and Develop wcu company. came m yesterday even ing from h, compauv's camp in th' Cherry Creek district. To spend Sun day with his family
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-06
Back From Green Mountain.

C. !. McNulty returned yesterday from visit to the Green Mountain group of mines in inc IInssayampa dis. trici. where he and his partner, B. U. Smith. have q force of men engaged in taking out shipping ore.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-06
Tn From Cherry.

C. x. Williams is in the city from thc camp of the Golden Idol Mining company in the Cherry Creek district. enjoying n short vacation on account of the bad condition of the roads, which prevents the delivery of machinery at the camp promptly.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-06
Here From Black Rock.

l.. l.. White, president and general manager of the White Mining company, operating in the Black Rock district is in the city on business connected with his rnmnnnV.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-06
Back From Phoenix

Joseph Bold. general agent of th' ir..Yna Brrwiag company. returned -un..,y from , iu.inn.- visit q" Fhoc
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-06
Left for Home.

C. !. Laucr. chief of the fire depart mcnt of Columbus, Ohio, loft yestcr- day for home. after n three months visit here. He is accompanied by his wife. He is stockholdc. the Money Metals Mining company, operating m the Black Hills. and is firm believer in the mineral possibilities of this re- zion.
 Mining Man Here. John <. Jones, president and general manager of the Jessie Mines company, came in yesterday from the company's camp in the Chaparral country.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-06
Spent Sunday Here.

Ilprv '. Brown, general manager of ih. lu.ty Star mine. in th" Mln"ra Point district. -pu' 'hc ~ahbaih if th, citv.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-06
Dlni II.,cl MovcA.

N,'.utt tlc moving oi 'i.' Depot l..I .n \.nh 'u''f street, l'u t''i .t. uf- completed li is -aij 'lW r. n uus M.l hc renovated later nj .v.ri, four wDro t0ows added.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-06
Back From the Capital.

Attorney and Mrs. Leroy Anderson returned sunday from n week x visit q the capital.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-06
.iIu.ls Man iicrc.
Leave for Their Mines.

d. \. Conrad and NJ. Q. R"I'In- w'Ii i..te today tpr tLrir slnp 'n ih' muu.um pt, ,ouu'r,, no ihr Hh. .tIruu ...r 'm'. ''f AL.l- nD-.-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-06
Left for Hillside.

Albert French left yesterday for the Hillside miuc. where hc hos accepted a position
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-06
Mining Man Here.

Luke Fleming. of the Turkey Creek district. is in inc city on n business visit
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-06
(From Tucsday's Dailq.)
McCahn NiyitOIs.

Mr and Mrs. David finncy of Me ,abc arc visiting in the city.