davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Yet we feel that you are happy, f
In that sweet. eternal home
And wo pray some day to greet Sou'
When iifc's work on earth is done.
BY HER CHILDREN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Darling mother. how we miss you,
AS the lonely days go by
Oh! we miss you-yes. we miss you
While the beautiful fall Is nigh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Mrs. Thomas D. F'inke and little
daughter, Doris. Mrs. G.. r. Blanken-
ship and baby, of Church Hill, are Wis
ting relatives and friends at brakes
Branch, Chase City, Sake and Farm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
LIFE FLICKERS OUT
s. AS OLD TUNE ENDS
ON OWN BANJOS
Instrument Maker Strick-
en- in Theater-Au-
dience Nearly in
Panic.

CHICAGO, Oct 5.-To the strains Of
Don't You Remember. Sweet Alice,
Ben Bolt" played on instruments Of his
own manufacture. ]. 3. Schall. an old
maker of banjos, died in the Olympic
TheaIer. and the same music halted a
panic that had started in the audience.
Schau occupied a front seat In the
lower balcoGy and had come specially
to hear two musical specialists, who
used banjos turned out by his own
hands Suddenly Schall rose in his
seat with cry, swayed as though about
70 topple over into the crowded parquet,
and then crumpled down on the floor.
Schalls collapse was witnessed by
three-fourths Of the people In the house
and women near him screamed. At
PENDANTS hurriedly carried nm TO the
foyer and tried TO restore consciousness
The two players on the stage realized
the danger of a panic IN the packed
house and plunged into medley Of
music 90 quiet tAe alarm.
once Schall came 10 MS senses. opened
his eyes and said: II think / can go
home now" just then the baEjos or the
stage struck Up. Don't You Remember
Sweet Alice. Ben Bolt2"
As the last bars Of the old tune ceased
and the audience burst into applause
the old musician died. Schall had lived
alone over HIS banjo shop. he left two
sons who live in New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
HELEN NALONEY
WRITES FATHER
Of ELOPENENT
Asks Parents Forgive
ness, and Her Request
Is Granted.

NEW YORK. oct. 5.-More light was
thrown on the reported elopement Of
Miss Helen Maloney. the daughter Of the
papal marquis Martin Maloney, with
%amuel Clarkson, the young English
= man. by the reported arrival of de-
layed letter sent by the young lady 70
ner father Immediately after the mar
riage.
In thie letter Miss Maloney told her
father that she and young Clarkson had
been married, but said that the cere-
mony had been performed by a Catho-
lie priest, and in strict accordance with
the customs of the Catholic church.
She also said that she was sure she
would be happy with Clarkson, and
begged her father to forgive them, and
giving as her reason for marrying In tho
way she did that neither she nor her
new husband cared for the qomp and
ceremony such as attended the wedding
OF her sister 10 CarberTy Richie. at
which time all Of the dignitaries of the
Catholic church were present. in add
ton to a considerable number Of guests
The young lady failed 10 give the
name of the priest VINO sOlemnized the
ceremony, but did add that she knew
her Ia her would forgive both the young
people and the minister when he discov-
cred who TIE latter was
There seems to be no doubt but that
the marquis viii do as the latter re
quests. in fact ne has already minated
as much. when he said this evening:
Il simply want her to come back
home. and il she will consent sac can
have anything she wishes. l viii turn
over my summer mansion at Spring
Lake for the couple, and will see that
they want for nothing for the remainder
OF their days
Miss Maloney IS the oungest daughter
Of Martin Maloney. who was made
marquis Of the Holy Roman Empire by
the Pope. He learned Of his daughter S
elopement while in ST. Louis, where he
had gone to join President Roosevelt
and his party on the voyage down the
Mississippi and left at once for New
York
Stories as to where Miss Maloney and
Samuel Clarl.son cost became acquaint-
ed seem to differ, but the one given the
most credence is that while Miss Ma
loney was abroad last fall. where she is
said to have been taken to escape the
attentions OF a Princeton student. she
met Mr.. CIarkson. who was also travel
ing on the Continent. Their friendship.
IL Is said, grew so rapidly that the
mother became alarmed and FASTENED
home with her daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
Y. N. c. A. TO HEAR
GLEE CLUB SING
Religious Work of the AS
sociation VIII Start This
Afternoon.

These who visit the Young Mems
Christian Association this afternoon viii
hear a concert. AZ , O'Clock. by the Am
phion Glee Club in the lobby.
Later in the afternoon, Walter NJ
Chandler. a Wan street lawyer, WI. s,i-
dress the gathering in the gymnasium
on "Commercialism. the Nations Peril
This meeting is the first Of the religious
department this fall. and viii be fol-
lowed by a series OF very strong ad-
dresses on succeeding Sundays
The association gymnasium, which
opens for regular class work, Monday.
is the best In the District, and this year
is endeavoring to give even better train
ing than in the past. Many tou-na-
ments have been arranged for handball,
basketball. and volley ball. and teams
will again represent the association in
the local leagues.
The religious work department, whl.,h
had "A reunion and social last ErldaT
evening. has it's opening Of the Bible
classes Tuesday evening This follows
close upon the opening Of the gymna
SUM classes. These Eible classes en-
brace all kinds Of religious and devo-
tiouaI study together with discussions
Of life problems. In the winters Scned-
ME there are % be found several clubs
which take up and discuss everyday
THESE classes are free TO all men, and
all are eligible 10 membership
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
PLANNED
BY HtSHINGTONIANS
Manufactures Day at
Jamestown to Be ObSerV-
ed October 10.

An event At the jamestown. Exposition
that VIII be OF particular interest TO
WashingtOnians viii be Manufaclm Is
and Liberal Arts Day. to be celebrated
october is. The exhibitors and coucCs-
sionsire5 Of the Manufactures and Lib
eTal Arts building, ~ which are Iocat-
cd the exhibits Of washington business
men. making up the Washington elldb-
it. have just set the date and announc-
ed the plans, which include the dis
tribution Of $1,000 in prizes. The COR
responding day at the St. Louis Fab.
surpassed all other special days. both
~ interest and attendance.
Washington VIII have a prominent
Fart in the celebration
The joint committee Of fifteen from
the Board Of Trade and Chamber Of
Commerce, OF which Thomas ". Smith,
one Of the large exhibitors in the Wash
iEgton section. Is chairman. is now PIE
pairing an elaborate souvenir booklet
for distribution at the washington re-
ception room. These VIII be at the
reception room IN ample time for the eel
ebration and win be given to all VS.
itors who register
Contributions 10 the booklet have been
made by Commissioner Henry l. West,
Prof. ln.tchell Carroll, OF George WASH
ington University: President Harper. Of
the Chamber OF Commerce d. J. kaUf-
man and Charles W Semmes. chair
men, respectively. OF the retail and
wholesale trade committees Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce; w p. Van WIclae.
treasurer OF the Board Of Trade; Alien
D. Albert. j.. and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
STEAMSHIPS SAIL
DESPITE DOCKhEN
Twelve Thousand Steve
dOreS Out at New
Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct. 5.-Twelve
thousand five hundred on strike and
hundreds OF special guards and militia
in readiness for call such is the situa-
ton tonight in the stevedores strike.
Preparations are being made by the
steamship agents TO bring several hun
dYed strike-breakers into the city Mon
Gay or Tuesday. Three Ships sailed to-
day despite the strike.
President Robert f. Lee. of the Cen
trail Trades and Labor Council, who is
also State labor commissioner, said to-
day that the entire labor strength
should be with the strikers and that
the Central Council viii do all it can
for them.
The Southern Pacific began working
the steamship Antilles today with a
force of about sixty-five. mostly negroes.
9'he ship will sail tomorrow The South
ern Pacific strike-breakers are lodged
and boarded on a boat held in the river
near the third district docks.
The Leyland liner Cuban. tie Eugenia
and Norhcim sailed today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06

chases. and therefore more prudent,
many economies would result
Protection OF Forests.
It is necessary to regard two factors
IN this reform: The first IS the proper
protection OF our forest growth as TO
restriction OF unnecessary waste and a
guarantee as to replanting: and the
second Is to insure reasonable and fair
Improvement OF our water courses in
order that they may play their part IN
the care OF whatever business they
ought naturally to move. Government
ala IN appropriations FOR such streams
as are possible OF Improvement which
lnsures practical and reasonably prompt
NdNlS@uon ought 70 be cheerfully voted.
we wish 60 be understood as only
considering waterways in auxiliary re-
latlon TO the transportation by rail.
and II performing the very necessary
service natural 10 them in handling
traffic tributary TO our rivers and Lakes.
We cen in no sense accept as practical
deep waterway fyOm eSe likes 10 the
Gulf. II can be nothing mo-e than alb
suTdly chimerlcal In results and money
spent in its development viii be a moral
wrong. Such experimentation in long
trips by vessel was shown to be entire
" deluStVe when a route from Chicago
across the Atlantic by way OF the st.
Lawrence river failed 50 completely.
II. however. the commercial interests
VIII lock 10 the real Improvement Of
such streams as can be made navfgable
for interior transportation and permit
the operation OF the Ia -ge river craft
they formerly carried, the complement
tary and helpful feature Of this sort Of
development viii be something for the
common welfare of railways and ship
pers 20 enthusiastically encourage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
DR.. NJ. F. EGAN.
Minister to Denmark, as He Looks in
a Baseball Uniform.
New Minister Sends Home
for Baseball AccOuter-
mentS.

When DR.. Maurice Francis Egau
crossed the water to represent this
Government at the court Of Denmark
there was no indication that he carried
within his portfolio an added ambition
70 establish in the home OF Hamlet an
athletic association. Yet such is the
case
An order has just been received by
a local sporting goods house by which
the next steamer sailing from these
shores will carry two dozen base balls,
a dozen bats. a chest protector. mask
and book Of rules. The latter is most
essential the entire number of DR..
Egan's friends having been polied and
not one found who viii stand as
authority for the fact that DR.. Egan
really and truly knows the rules Of the
game.
He has been known TO root many
times. and root hard. but no one ever
thought that the versatile diplomat and
writer would start up a class In base
ball
The first lesson VIII be in catching
the ball, the second one n throwing It.,
and when the players have sufficiently
mastered these two feats they will be
taught how TO hold a bat. Left-handed
batters viii not be admitted to the
class until everybody else has gone
through a course Of lodging.
Details OF the new association are
licking, but when the order for the
baseball equipment WIS given II was
supplemented by the word rush" 50
there Is evidently much anticipation be-
ing manifested by prospective members.
Every member Of the legation staff, so
the story goes, is daily pTacucing saw
ing ball tub" just like silk O'LOugh-
lin, and other Little fine points arc be-
ing mastered. NOBODY will tell lust
what DR.. Esan proposes to play. Some
one has seen him in his baseball suit.
and the stoly is that il is quite the
thing. But lust what the good people
Of Denmark will think about the lnno-
vat.on is hard 10 tell
Eyebrow have ben raised. shoulders
shrugged. and fingers crossed. but. Ike
the melancholy Dane has been made 10
say by one William Shakespeare. "the
rest IS silence"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
ENGLAND'S WAR BALLOON
MAKES SUCCESSFUL TRIP

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The war depart
mtnt's dirigible balloon. Null Secundus.
assembled at Marlborough this morning
end carried out the plan os paying a
visit TO the war office in Lor don.
Il circled over the building with the
greatest ease and thence Travelled east
ward and made a semi-circie over ST
Iauls Cathedral. Then il crossed the
Thames on it's homeward way Great
Gre wds watched the performance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
RUN EXTRA STEAMER
FOR KING OF SIAM

BERLIN, Oct 5.-BecausA King Chul-
alongforn. Of Siam, viii be contented
with nothing short OF The entire first
cabin accommodations on his voyage
home from Europe. the North German
Lloyd will run the imperial mail yes
sci. Sachaen. as an extra boat. outside
the regular schedules, the latter part of
this rnor tn
The king has nearly finished his spec
tacular stay in Germany. has already
engaged the Sachzen, and Will sail from
Italy stopping three dys ia Alexandria
and reach Singapore about November p
small army Of attendants will ac-
company him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
BABY'S PICTURE

las babVs picture been taken reccnuT2 The cute bal
blythe memory Of them should be preserved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
WATERWAYS FCOUNTRY
COULD RELIEVE TIE-UP
ON THE RAILROAD LINES
Natural Highways Left to Deterorate and Become
Useless After the Early On-Rush of
Rail Transportation

The Railway Journal OF Chicago IN
lis next issue will comment upon river
improvements. as follows:
In earlier days. when the development
Of the country was behind the railway
facilities, when population was scarce
(and even where communities were set
tied thickiy. the people were engaged
In the economies OF pioneer require
ments), the land routes looked with
envy at thu freight that was hauled By
water.
So fierce and continuous were the at
tacks on this form Of transportation
that both freight and passenger bust
ness was Substantially absorbed by the
railways, and the great natural high
ways We're left 10 deteriorate and be-
come useless. When the on-rushing
wave OF progress in population and pro-
ducuon passed a proportiOnate growth
N rail construction and facilities, the
error OF such a short-sighted policy on
both the part Of the shipper and the
carrier became apparent.
Would Reduce Rates.
II today the capacity Of lakes and
rivers were doubled, the rail routes
would be In far better shape to handle
with economy and greater profit the
business that undue congestion makes
so expensive. taking from the enorm-
Gus gross earnings so large a proportion
for operating expenses as 10 seriously
invade the net receipts With the pres
sure for haste In increase of equipment,
providing more double track and longer
sldings, and securing larger terminals
partly removed, so that the railway
could be more deliberate in their pur-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-06
MAGNnLIA HoTEL BURNs.

nracNOTIA. Mass. Oct. 5-The new
NfagnoIia Hotc. was burned 70 ths
a-rolfuu today. The immense structure
WIS tfuoccupied, and the flames ran
through IL with startling rapidlty- me
Joss Is 100000.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-02
Temple Pushing Work.

Theodore Brown. formerly super.
lntendent Of the Stanley mine, has
been appointed superintendent of the
Temple company, and took charge OF
that property this week. He is at
present engaged In erecting a new
bunk and boarding house, 2Ox30,
clearing out the road and getting
supplies to the mine. The crosscut
tunnel is now in $50 feet and max
ng good progress, one machine drill
being used. The Temple gets its pow
or from the Great Western, which ii
adjoins. David Gross Is managing
director.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-02
Iron City Mining COMPANY

Samuel L. Cuddy. S. |. .dathey, II
n. Wunderlich and l.. F. Mathey, OF
Pittsburg. Pa. A. G. l>erns and
Peter Kau OF Wallace yesterday in
corpOrated the Iron City Mining
Company with capitalof 100000
in dollar shares. A. H. Wunderlich
will be president, s. l. Mathey, sec
rotary and S. l.. Cuddy, treasurer.
Patrick Brady of Wallace will be one
Of the directors. The company
will operate a group of claims near
the Alemeda including the well
known old Union and Exchequer
properties.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-02
Excelsior Incorporated.


G. Fred Kratzer of Wallace and T
H. Scott, James Girton, Charles Girls.
we'll and Charles McGeorge of Burke
are the incorporators of the Excelsior
Mining Company Of Burke, to which
an extended reference was made in
the last issue of the Miner. The COM
oany's capital is $1,500,O00, of which
100000 shares are In the treasury.
Its property consists of the Excelsior
group of six claims between the
Occur d'Alene Champion and Great
Western. 1t will be explored at
depth by long crosscut tunnel from
Military gulch.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-02
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

OFFICE OF THE CASSIDY GOLD MINING AND Mill
ing Company. Limited. Wallace. Idaho Apri
9, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that at regular meeting
of the directors held on the 9th day Of April, 1907
an assessment of 5 mills per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the corporation, paya
BILE on or before the nth day of May. 1907. tr
Nellie j. Stockbridge, treasurer, Wallace, Idaho
Any stock upon which this assessment remain.
unpaid on the 18th day of May. 1907. will be de-
inquent and advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment Is made before, will be sold
on the 18th day of June, 1907, to pay delinquent
assessment together with cost of advertising and
expenses of sale,
NELLIE J. STOCKBRIDGE
pany, Limited, 4Ol Cedar Street. Wallace, idaho
Apr 11-May9
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-02
Dom Paul ReOrganized.

The reorganization. with increased
capital, of the Dom Paul company, is
,bout completed, articles of incor-
,oration having been filed last week.
The capital OF the new Dom Paul
company is $1,6o0.000 in dollar
shares. OF the increased capital
100000 shares), 100000 have been
laid to the owners OF the Lady Bell
claim, which now becomes a part OF
the Dom Paul group. The other
100000 together with 50,4OO in the
I'D company's treasury, start the new
company off with treasury fund of
250,4OO shares.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-02
Mountain View Company.

P. M. Riley and George L. Stein.
brenner of Missoula and J. II. Muir.
ply, Edward Backman, John w
Daniels and Mike Steffans of Wallace
are the incorporators of the newly
organized Mountain View Mining
company. Its capital is $1,25O,OOO
n dollar shares, of which 100000
are in the treasury. The company
owns four claims on Revenue gulch
vest of the Pittsburg company's
holdings.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-02
Wall Street COMPANY.

The Owatonna group of II claims
ying east Of the Morning and NORTH
franklin and north of the Independ
'nce (old Gettysburg), near Mullan
vas incorporated on Monday as the
Wall Street Mining Company, Lin.
tied, with Wallace as its head office
and capital Of $1,25O,000 In dollar
shares. The incorporators are:
lanes Gearon, Charles Pooley, G.
Fred Kratzer, Charles McKinnis and
jeremiah Haggerty.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-02
Some Prominent Visitors,

Among the prominent mining men
who visited Wallace this week were
Dan P. Bagnell and Walter ].
Nichols, two Of Spokane's leading
brokers, and E. H. Sachs Of Mayo,
Sachs & Co. of Butte. The latter
vas accompanied by party OF
friends who are more or less inter-
asted in the Alameda which they
Inspected on Monday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-02
Golden Eagle Company.

On Thursday articles of incorpora.
ton of the Golden Eagle Mining com
pany were filed with the county
recorder. The incorporators are
Edward and William Hutchinson
Emil Linnarson, Fred d. Willard and
Samuel Harvey, all of Mullan. The
capital is 100000 in dollar shares
Of which 100000 are set aside for a
treasury.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-02
Officers of Gold Cray.

The Gold Crag, which was recently
Incorporated and owns five claims on
Cedar creek. near Iron Mountain,
Mont, on Friday elected officers as
follows: President, Stewart Fuller;
vice president, B. o. Skonnard; Sec
rotary and treasurer, L. E. Worstell.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-02
Lewis 4 Clark Company.

The Lewis & Clark Mining com
pany was Incorporated last week b,
J. N. Themes, l.. B. Manchester
William Grismer and w. 2. Pepper
Of Mullan and Henry T. Knight Of
Wallace to acquire and work a grouI
Of IL claims northeast OF the Snow
storm mine. The company Is capt
talized for $1.25O,00O in dollar
shares.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-02
Big Twenty and Sargent.

Down In the Osburn district on
Two Mile Creek. the Big Twenty and
Sargent companies are pushing work
with enlarged forces of men. The
former is still prosecuting. The lat
ter, which owns the group right east
Of the New Hope, has its lower cross
cut tunnel IN $50 feet. about half
way to its hrst ledge. The property
ID traversed by two strong veins
about 400 feet apart.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-02
Owns Group Near Alameda.

George e. Marlowe, William l.
James, M. M. Meyer, w. A. Smith
and William F. Powell are the in
corporators of the Occidental Mining
company, which owns group of
three claims near the Alameda. the
company's capital is $500. 900 in 81
shares, of which 100000 have been
set aside as treasury stock. A con-
tract for 800 feet Of work, to be paid
for in stock, has already been let.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-02
Copper Plate Company.

On. Friday last the stockholders Of
the Copper Plate Mining company Of
Mullan voted to increase the COM
pany's capital stock from 1,000.0 900
to 1,360.000 shares. The shares will
have Z par value Of 10 cents. The
Increased capital will be sold to de-
fray the expense OF development and
to acquire some adjoining property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-02
Sister Lets Contract.

A contract for 100 feet OF work in
the west drift on the lower level OF
the Sister mine was let Monday to
William Schulting Of Colfax, Wash.
He will put force Of eight men to
work at once. and expects to locate
the long sought for ore shoot inside
Of 80 days.