davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

the afternoon that everything was nice and the
sun was smiling on the packers. He incidentally
mentioned that ''in the main the police protec-
ton, both at the plants and accompanying the
trucks. ample for any emergency that might
arise"
The packing houses do plenty of slaughterlng
on Sunday. and this work will continue to-day.
although there deliveries. The regular
Monday morning output, which starts at l
o'clock in peaceful times viii begin at Z to-nor-
row. The police guard of the plants was main
tanned last night and so far as appearances go
and the murnbled information Of Captain Com
Casey may be understood It will continue in
definitely
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
CONDUCTOR MURDERED.
Woman and Boy arrested after
Flight from Scene.

Rochester. Aug. 24-FTederick y. Kistenmaker
forty-two years old. freight conductor on the
New York Central Railroad, shot IN the head
early this morning in a boarding house at No
12 John street. He died few hours later in the
hospital.
Osborn. proprietress Of the boarding house. and
Arthur Clark seventeen years old. of East Brtgh-
ton, at Island Cottage, the Mantou line, whittier
they had fed.
Clark made confession the police. which
he accused Mrs. Osborn Of killing kistenmaker.
He said Mrs. Osborn was Jealous of the conductor
and last night sent for him help her kill him.
He says he went outside and signalled Mrs. Os-
born when a train approached to drown the
sound of shooting, and the woman fired two bull
lets into Kistenmakers head as he sat at a table.
Clark and Mrs. Osborn are charged with murder in
the first degree.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
UNIFORM LAWS CONVENTION ENDS
Resolution of National Congress on Di-
vorce Unanimously Approved.

Portland. Me. Aug. 24.-The seventeenth an
nual convention of the commissioners uni
form laws closed in this city to-day. The reso-
luton Of the national congress divorce. rec
ommending proposed uniform law, regulating
the annulment OF marriage and divorce" pro
vidng for return of statistics relating to divorce
proceedings and providing for the return of
marriage statistics " approved by unani-
nous vote.
The conclusions of the conference will be re-
ported by the commissioners TO the Governors of
the different states secure the adoption of the
uniform laws.
The commissioners also approved the recon-
rnendation OF the divorce congress that no addi-
tional causes for divorce should be recognized
by any state and that change should be
called for in those states where causes are
stricteG
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
TORNADO AND STORM IN NORTHWEST.
Six Persons Injured and Grain Torn Up and
Scattered for Miles.

Eau Claire Wis. Aug 2.-The tornado which
struck in the vicinity OF Brunswick last night
DESTROYED six dwelling houses and injured six
persons In Pleasant Valley and Clear Creek a
Methodist church and many farm buildings were
DESTROYED Grain stacks were carried high in
,be air and sheaves of wheat in the fields were
scattered for miles
Grand Forks n. D., Aug. 24.-Seven thousand
acres of grain was destroyed at Bowesnont yes
terday afternoon by a hailstorm. The strip de-
strovsd extended from three miles west of
Bowesmont TO the Red River.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
NAVY YARD INSPECTIONS CONTINUE

Philadelphia, Aug. A.-The United States con-
verted yacht Dolphin, having board commit
tee Of the National House of Representatives ap-
pointed to inspect the various naval stations or
the country, arrived at the League Island Navy
Yard to-day from Washington. The committee will
make inspection of League Island and will so
to New York Monday the Dolphin The MEM
Ders OF the committee Chairman Foss. Repre-
sentatives Roberts, Massachusetts; Loud, Michi-
gan; Bates Pennsylvania; Liey, Connecticut;
Thomas Ohio; Dawson Iowa. and Meyer Louisi-
ana The committee will report TO the next session
~ Cnrgress.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
CONFIDENTIAL CLERK DISAPPEARS.
Wanted by Philadelphia House for Alleged
Forgery and Embezzlement of $4,000.

Philadelphia. Aug. 24.-Herman G. Stadon. con-
ddeutial clerk for Edwin Harrington, Sons & Co.
,oake-s Of machine TOOLS in this city, is fugitive
from Justice charged with forgery and the en-
bezzlement of $50 600 from the firm. He disappeared
about two weeks ago. after. it is alleged irregu-
larities were found in his books. and detectives
have since been looking for him. Stadon came
10 from Chester where for a number OF years
he was engaged In the lumber business.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
CAPTURE OF mExIcANs UNlMPoRTANT

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. 2i.-The arrest of four
Mexicans in this city last evening on charges OF
.onspiracy against the Daz government may prove
of no consequence Enrique Creel. Ambassador of
Mexico TO the United States arrived here to-day
from Canada.
Il know of no charges placed against these men
by the Mexican government said Senor Creei
nm. It is probable they have violated the neutral
a., laws of the United States and they may be
prosecuted in this country. 90 not consider tas'1
actions Of Importance"
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
ARRESTED BROKERS DO BUSINESS.
Offices of All Five Men Accused in Washing
ton Open as Usual

Washington Aug 24.-All Of the five stock broker
age offices whose proprietors were arrested yester-
day under the anti tigambling law opened for busi-
ness to-day and continued until the close OF toe
market The members of the firms arrested ap-
peared In police and furnished bond for their
appearance when wanted
II is the announced purpose OF the authorities to
present the cases the grand Jury, secure ndiCt-
ments and press the cases vigorously. No addt-
tionaI arrests made to-day, although officers
watched the conduct of the business Of several
places closely possible
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

Owen Kane, seventy years old, Of No. 11l12
New York avenue. Newark. died In ST. James s
Hospital. that city. yesterday afternoon from
injuries he sustained while walking in his sleep
yesterday morning. He got out of bed un-
heard while asleep and started TO walk down
stairs. He fell headlong down the flight. He
was unconscious when found.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
INDEPENDENT COAL MEN FAVORED


Ashland, Penn, Aug 2s-The anthracite mining
region is wondering just what is meant by re-
ported break in the Coal Trust Within the last
few days. It is declared. notice has been sent out
by the combination OF anthracite mining COM
panes that the independent operators will not be
hampered in their output. but will be allowed to
mine as much as they please and sell at their own
prce II is also said that the notice includes
pledge TO furnish sufficient 70 ship the
product to market
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
EMMETT DALTON, HOTEL CLERK.
Parole of Once Notorious Bandit May Be Ex-
tended Indefinitely.

Topeka Kan, Aug A.-E2mmet Dalton. the
once notorious bandit. who is out OF the State
Penitentiary on parole. is TO be night clerk in
a Topeka hotel. Dalton was released from the
Lansing prison on July d to undergo q surgical
operation. His parole VIII end November
G. His conduct has been exemplary. and the
parole may be extended indefinitely. with
ultimate pardon.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
S. & S. KANSAS CITY BUTCHERS OUT

Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 24.-Butchers employed by
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger struck yesterday be-
cause three of their number were discharged for
joining a union recently organized by Michael
Donnely, formerly president Of the International
Meat Cutters Union About one hundred men are
involved. Donnelly came 10 Kansas City a few
weeks ago and sought employment, but Of
the packers would give him work. He then began
to organize packing house employees.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
FIVE DIE IN HEAD-ON COLLISION.

Oklahoma City. Aug. PA telephone message
from Sapulpa. l. II, says that train No. 10 the
Frisco Railroad, due here at $50 tonight. and
train No III. which left here this afternoon, met
I'm n head-on collision Sapulpa late to-day.
Five persons reported killed and five seriously
injured The engineers of both trains among
the dead Several cars left the track and caught
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
PHILADELPHIA BALLOON ASCENSION.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.i
phuoda,nhia Aug PA dozen members of the
Irranliip Aeronautical Society ascended III the
large balloon Ben Franklin from Point Breeze.
this afternoon. The ascent was under the dlrec-
ton of Samuel King. veteran aeronaut' ana was
,ada for Measure and experiment me
,,aIIoon has a capacity of $1,000 cubic feet OF gas
and contains l5o0 yards of canvas
The ascent was without incident. the baAooh
taking an easterly course toward New Jersey.
- randel at New Egypt, n. j., forty miles fToia
~ha sfa pla0A - - -
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
DOWNTOWN TAMMANY CLUBS FESTIVAL

The Downtown Tar.many Club of the I'd AS
serntIy District hold its annual festival next
Friday at Suffers Harlem River Park. Ex-Alder-
man Thomas T. Foley is the district leader
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
DOVER

Howard Welty 10 teaching the
spring term of school here.
Charles Hopkins has gone to Chey-
enne to try his fortune there.
A. Il. Mealer Of Colorado Springs
has moved on his ranch east of here.
Mrs. Charles Van Why is enjoy
ing visit from Mrs. S. E. Murray
of Montreal, Can.
G. E. Barrow, who has been in
poor health for some time, went to
Denver last week for treatment.
Mr.. Copes Of Mum was here last
week and has made arrangements to
bring his we'll digging outnt here
soon as there is considerable work to
be done.
The Sunday school is indebted to
Miss Lois Hill for the use of her
organ, which she has so kindly loaned
the school, the music adding mater
ialy to the interest Of the school.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
HiehIandIako

Rufus Mead was Denver visitor
this week.
Several Of the farmers have finished
drilling their beets.
Miss Carroll Brown visited friends
in Longmont Saturday.
Crops are looking tino here but
rain is badly needed for beets.
There is a prospect Of W. Q. W..
circle being organized in Mead this
week.
Water was turned in the Highland
ditch this week for domestic pur-
poses.
The corner stone of the new
church in Mead will be laid next
Sunday.
The school is being prepared to
celebrate Arbor Day with appro-
pirate exercises.
There was water turned N the
lake last week. The ditch was
worked and put in good order before
water was turned in.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
THE DELTA

Little Raymond Foley has been
sick the past week with quite a
severe attack of tonsilitis.
Miss Georgia Baker from Farmers
Spur spent Friday night with Allie
Archibald, returning home Saturday.
Mr.. Carey from Chicago has pur-
chased the five acres j1st east OF MIR.
Gehrig. He expects to build very
good house and Is now building the
barn. He and his family will live
in large tent while the house Is
being built.
Mr.. Archibald has been building
an addition to his house and the
rooms are all finished now but plast-
ering. Friday evening all the
neighborhood and several fr1ends
from town were invited to come ana
make merry. All who wished 20
danced and everyone spent most
enjoyable evening. Coffee, cake ana
ice cream were served during tne
evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
EVANS

DIR. Carnine of Denver was the
guest of Rev. Coffman Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coffman of Denver
are visiting home friends in Evans.
George Park and family eft Mon
day for their new home at Custer,
S. d.
Mrs. Robert Speer of East Evans
was calling on Evans friends Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Rivett and daughter OF Sterl-
ing were guests OF Mrs. u. 4.
Park Sunday.
p II. Herriott has resumed his
duties at the postotlicc, after several
days. severe Hines.
Miss Myrtle Wiswell Of koggen
was the guest of Lenora Nanderlip
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Kemper and family If Greeley
moved to Evans and will occupy the
residence vacated by Geo. PARKS.
]. M. Kenzie has purchased a fine,
little Shetland pony for his chill
dren, who are enjoying it hugely
Miss Hebe Byers of Belingham
Bay, WASH, who has been vislolhe
Evans friends for some months, en-
Gertained a number of her 'I'ehos at
a Sunday dinner at Hotel '''ahs'
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
ELWELL

Lawrence Everitt has been up
from Denver for a few days.
Hugh Clark took his cattle to
Chalk Bluffs for the summer.
NJ. q. Kreker sold his lambs at
ss. SO at Chicago. Top notch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whowell, Harry and
Miss Wiggan are at the Chalk Bluff
ranch for time.
A PLEASANT little party was held
at the parsonage Friday evening in
Miss Flory's honor.
Mrs. Scott Redabaugh and Miss
Cornelia Shutter are getting along
nicely after operations.
Messrs. Sloan, Eberhart and Ever
lit sent their cattle to summer range
in eastern Colorado last week.
A Y. P. G. q. rally will be held
at Dilley Chapel April 26, 81 and
2S. Delegates are expected from
Denver, Ebert, Mount Zion, Bert
houd and Loveland. Special music
will be feature at each session and
a helpful and pleasant time Is anti
cipated. Every one interested in
young people are invited.
Last week was one OF accidents.
Wesley Sloan and the Peterson boys
were thrown from their buggy in
runaway and Wesley's hand was
hurt quite badly. Gid Clark's man
had smash-up in runaway. G.
c. Clark was thrown from his horse
and somewhat bruised and John Pur-
Wis ended the list by runaway
which resulted In nothing serious.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
DRESSMAkING

Many people experience great
difficulty in getting their goods
made up in a satisfa ctory man.
ner. We just remind you Of our
first-class Dress Making Dept.
Only superior work is turned
out, but we advise early en-
gagements. The large volume
Of business in this department
makes it imperative.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18

and Sunday with the latter's mother.
Mrs. Olsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Exstrom of Cen
tral City, were the recent guests OF
Mrs. Lewis Olsen.
Albert jacobson, who spent the
winter in Salt Lake City. has re-
turned here for the summer.
J. F. Buchner, who farmed the j.
Newell place last year, was married
Easter Sunday to Miss Ethel Bull of
Ault, Rev. Charles Elliott, pastor of
the Congregational church, otficiat-
ing. Tuesday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. Buehner left for Mitchell,
Neb., where Mr.. Buehner has taken
homestead under the government
canal. Their large circle OF friends
and acquaintances unite In extend
ing best wishes for them In their
new home.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
REERE DRAW

h,ank h,s fashbaugh shipped the last
A'S Sheep the first of the week.
.'d"K humphrey is having a soft
vi we'll put down and will erect a
ndmill.
,e' van Miller of Denver will
.,s se'Vlces in the Baptist church
this week.
~, -. haab and family and Mr..
W., S and family Of Greeley at
'' ''lurch here last Sunday.
MiDs uuue = ewenty'four young friends
!. s ~ Rachel Stiger met at her
ia n thursday evening to help cele-
y 'er birthday.
~. ~, Journey has moved his family
tha.. u "artyne ranch, the Baab
ina s's who formerly lived tn ,re
"o'ed to Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18

We are going to make this second week
more attractive and sell more even than W
interested in new dress or waist you wi
the very tempting prices offered this week
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
FAlRPLAY

Albert Nichols had one Of his
finely matched horses accidently
killed one day last week.
Ivan Wilson of Severance has
rented the Mohlander place which
he will farm this summer.
Mrs. G. E. Taggart entertained
the teachers, Misses Edna Dean and
Mabel Hall, at supper Thursday
evening.
About twenty-five of Tom Will
liams' friends surprised him by COM
Ing to his home and spending few
hours with games.
The Easter program that had been
postponed was given at the school
house Sunday evening. A large at
tendance was had.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
All Over Weld.

An accident. which might have
proved much more serious, occurred
Sunday. Miss Elsie Whitten was on
her way to Lucerne when the horse
became frightened and ran. The
buggy turned and threw her out. 1t
dislocated her left wrist, and bruised
her face badly. DR.. Spaulding OF
Kersey was called, who pronounced
1T not very serious. She is able to
be around at present by carrying her
arm in a sling.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
ROWE DISTRICT

Miss Irving and her pupl's are
preparing an Arbor Day program
for Friday.
]. Fl, Braucher is spending lew
weeks on his homestead near Mit-
chell, Neb.
Mrs. r. G. Rallentine mas re-
tnrned from weeks visit with
friends in Denver.
Miss Iona Tworney and Miss Leah
Olsen OF the Normal spent o''u'oay
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
FORT LUPToN

Water has been turned in the Full
ton and Bradner bitches this week.
D. E. Lands Of the Bowman
ranch on Box Elder was in Lupton
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Dougherty
left this week for an extended visit
in Kansas.
Mrs. A. King and Mrs. Charles
Fisher were shopping in Denver dur.
ing the week.
Sidney Smlthe, the assistant post
master of this place, is circulating
petition for the postmastership here.
E. S. St. John is suffering with an
attack of stomach trouble and has
been absent from the store for a
week.
The pressed brick arrived Saturday
for the j. P. German business block
which will be pushed to completion
at once.
Several Of. the Platte Valley dairy
men visited Denver dairies this week
to investigate the milking machines
in operation there.
The funeral OF Mr.. Reidmyer of
the Big Dry country was held at the
church Monday at one O'Clock, inter-
ment at the Hillside cemetery.
Two lots adjoining the K. P.
| i l.
clothing firm, who will establish a
large clothing store here in the near
future.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
CROW GREEK

ka II, Inward Briscoe has been
'' '"t is now slowly recover
4, o." cs briscoe's mother and sis.
'als with him. '"s :"
oru,., -, w. Sunday school gave
sr aea es''s'' Mrs. Richey, a fine
ken or - " present Of silverware as
ccs t. 'e,f appreciation Of her
pt sirt, m T. Their Sunday school.
a,aay'Hve yo,s were present. All
Is and mua Pleasant evening with
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
Rheumatic Pains Relieved

b. F. Crocker, Esq, now 81 years
of age, and for twenty years justice
OF the peace at Martinsburg. Ia,
says: II am terribly afflicted with
sciatic rheumatism in my left arm
and right hip. have used three
bottles Of Chamberlain Pain Balm
and it did me lots of good.'' For
sale by all druggists.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-04
tFrom our own Representative.

(From our own Representative.
S%earchlight, New, April 30.-Delight-
full spring weather, with cool breezes
has been the signal for hundreds of
prospectors to continue in the quest of
new ~diggings within a radius of 25
miles of S~earchlight, and a number of
important strikes have been recorded.
One of the most important finds of the
week is that of Sam Yet, the Chinese
mining magnate, who owns many valua-
BILE groups a short distance east of
Searchlight. Or the Tonopah group a
double-foot ledge has been opened on
which fancy assays have been secured.
while the entire ten rect at a depth of
20 feet averages $3.50 of free milling
rock. This ledge is the main ore body,
many rich stringers trending toward it.
The find is seven miles out.
Twelve miles north of town near the
st. Louis mine. Nagle and others have
opened a Monster ledge carrying noe
cotite, running as high as $500 per
ton. This same ore shows 40 per cent
copper and is SO feet wide. In the
same vicinity and adjoining the Gala
vada M. & NJ. Jack Linche has opened
up a three-foot ledge that carries good
values in gold and silver.
Near Mob Hill, and adjoining the Sill
yer Legion on the south, John Weaver,
who was one of the pioneers of Ell
Dorado Canyon, has returned after
thirty years and a rich sill
ver-gold ledge. for which he sought 40
year ago. This find run into the pic
ture values, native silver showing in
abundance.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-04
cALAvADA N. q M. ACTIVE

The Calavada M. & NJ. company is
preparing to begin active operations on
it's ten-claim group IL miles north of
Searchlight. r. l.. Blackburn, secretary
of the company, departed his week for
Los Angeles to attend a meeting of the
board of directors, at which plans for
extensive development will be outlined.
The company is a strong one and has
plenty of capital with which to develop.
At the head of the organization is r. f.
Miller of Los Angeles, brother-in-law
of Senator w. A. Clark. w. A. Voltz of
Chicago is vice-president, and c. A. Mil
Ter treasurer. The company's holdings
are we'll situated near the famous st.
Louis mine, which mas been a great
producer. The property is developed
through a Axe shaft, which is now
dow 60 feet. The ledge is 40 feet in
width and at the bottom of the shaft
there is a three-foot streak averaging
$62.50 per ton. Recently three rich
strikes ave been made in the immediate
vicinity.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-04
NEWS OF OUTSIDE MINING CAMPS
Correspondents Tell Of the Happenings in Their
Respective Districts

the Montgomery shoshone on the north
the formation looks favorable for cross
cutting.
Sinking continues steadily on the
Croesne. one of the extensions of the
Mayfiower and II is believed that the
big milling vein of the Consolidated
will be encountered at depth.
The tunnel on the Independence Is In
45 feet ana has yet failed to reach the
hanging wall. When the wall of the
big ledge is cut and a thorough sampIing
of the ledge made. a shaft will be SUM
and the vein crosscut at the 1oo-foot
level.
1osxBuD
The recent strike on the Lookout
claim of the Rosebud Rather company
Is showing up better as work pro-
presses. From the surface work which
has been lone the ledge now she VS. a
width varying from four to seven feet.
Assays from a rich streak in this vein
give 312 ounces of silver and sac in
gold. A tunnel is being driven on the
ledge to tap the ors shoot az q depth of
60 feet.
The late strike on the Brown Palace
Is still the chief topic of the camp. In
a shallow surface trench the ledge has
been crosscut for 20 feet without en-
countering the other wall. The richest
ore seems to follow the footwall of the
giant ledge and along this course an
other trench is being rum. and several
feet of ore nearly full of native silver
has been uncovered.
The mystery group. adjoining the
Golden Triangle is also showing up
well, values going as high as $106.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-04
FORBES

Following new developments at the
Stanley Forbes, where a rich streak of
ore was uncovered in a winze in the tun-
mel, a wagon load of miners and supplies
departed from town this week to rush
development. Three shifts will be
placed on the property and every effort
made to rush 1t to a shipping basis
within a few weeks. The fve-foot body
of shipping ore is holding out nicely and
widening with each shot, and the addi-
tional force now employed will soon
have considerable ore blocked out.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-04

ii. Gray of Prescott, Ariz., one of the
best known mining men in the territory,
as well as a heavy holder of properties
both in Old and New Mexico, has COM
pleted a deal whereby he comes into
possession of the Moonlight and Twi-
light claims, two gilt-edged propositions
right in the heart of the rich mineral
zone, and will Immediately begin active
development work. This property has
several rich lodges. and a shaft will
be sunk to water level, about $50 feet.
and drifts and crosscuts run to explore
the main ore body. The property will
be given a thorough prospecting, and
its owner has ample faith in the out
come.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-04
IDA

The shaft on the Searchlight Midas
in which 100 feet was recently on
tracted for, is fast nearing the water
level, and the ore body is showing up
better with each shot. A double shift
has been driving the contract with great
rapidity and when this additional 100
feet is added a drift will be run into
the main ledge east of the shaft. The
mine is in excellent shape, the shaft
well timbered and the machinery work.
ing to perfection. Other properties near
by are doing considerable development
work. and the flat east of town presents
a scene of great activity. Development
on the Red Cliffe group by the Guggen-
helms has proved satisfactory. and is
demonstrating that a little depth is
ali that is needed.