davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
TO PLEAD EMOTIONAL INSANITY.

Kingston. n Y. Sept. 2L-Ciioscino Morano, an
italian indicted to-day by the grand jury for
murder IN the first degree. He was convicted of a
crime in Westchester County several years ago on
from prison early this year began searching tor
him. While in New York City he killed another
Italian and fed to Ulster County, where in June
he discovered Plea. After finishing card game
Morano walked behind Plea. drew back his head
and cut his throat. Emotional insanity will be his
defence
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
PREACHER, UNDER FIRE, RESIGNS.

lincoln, Neb. Sept. 27-The Rev. Wilbert P. Fer
e,son of the University Place Church. resigned
from the State Methodist Conference to-day rather
1ban nroceed with the church trial for alleged
becoming conduct with Mrs. e. A. Cross member
of his congregation. His counsel declared that
tb. withdrawal took place because the presiding
preacher's ruling prevented the presentation of
5.,os,.,ons In favor of Ferguson rejecting on
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
HOTELS In pRESrEN.

Not to be left behind in being up to date. the
reu known Continental Hotel, of Dresden, once
,,o-s makes its bow to its numerous American
,;.n,.,e IN whom 1t now offers every modern i'm
movement having been rebuilt and enlarged with
ont encroaching on its famous garden. which has
aIu,avs been unique feature. and still remains so.
OF the Continental. The location OF the hoeei IN
the centre of Dresden and opposite the Central Sta
ton. is unriyalled-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28

beans are 10 a quart. lima beans are uo"h 10
10 cents and Is cents If shelled-
Vegetables used in picking are at their cheapesI
now Caufover has dropped TO 10 cents mead
YELLOW or red onions are 20 cents half peck. whlte
ones 25 cents sweet peppers for stufhng are ~
cents dozen. hot peppers. 10 cents a dozen. req req
csbbaees 10 cents Long Island potatoes are 20
cents a bushel. sweet potatoes, so cents haIf
peck.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
ALTO ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL

Waltham Mass, Sept. N.-John Allen agent or
the Assabet Mills, of Maynard. branch of the
American woollen Company who injured III
an automobile accident in Weston last Tuesday
while going from Maynard to Boston. died at the
waltham Hospital to-day from his injuries. Allen
was ffty-fve years old and was prominent in
manufacturing circles.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
SISTERS HURT BY STREETCAR.

In crossing Amsterdam avenue at 161th street
late yesterday afternoon Lillian Webb. five years
old and her sister. three years old. of No 5l4 West
7ss,h street were struck by southbound car At
the Washington Heights Hospital II was said that
although their injuries not serious they would
he compelled remain in the hospital for sew
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
SHOWS STEADY GROWTH.
Council of Brotherhood of st. An-
drezc Submits Its Report.

Washington. Sept 27:-Interest in the inter
national convention of the Brotherhood of ST An
drew was heightened by tie arrival to-day OF the
Lord Bishop of London. the Right Rev A Z.
Winnington-Ingram, who is to be the guest or
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
pu oRIMS TO ENTERTAIN BISHOP.

The Right Rev Dr. Winnington-Ingram Lord
Bshop OF London. will be guest of the Pilgrims
q, dinner in his honor October Is at the Plaza
Hotel w Butler Duncan. the chairman of the
society. will preside.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
FOR OTHERS.

A nicely dressed doll with indestructible head
has been sent for little girl by Barbara Allen,
of Norwich, Conn: express box of clothing
gloves and fancy articles came from Mrs c. of
Brooklyn; wools without a name; Guilt pieces.
from Mrs. Beck stamps for postage, from Mrs " ;
a member in North Carolina will take a friend
who has met with accident and is unable to walk
for sunshine drive; scrap pictures and illustrated
napers came from Aeltje Verulye; books, from
c. I.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
I EA5I1FnR1lHa{uHNIz EA75I1FnRlHa{uHN
HSIgHS@IHHH9HS
tI2IWGiHE1fY

Books friends who never quarrel. never com
plair are never false who from far ages and
old lands 70 talk with when we wish 10 hear
them, and silent when we are weary-Jarnes
I'reernan Clarke.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
FLOWERS.

Mrs Chiids. of Long Island. sent three boxes or
lovely dahlias for distribution. One box went TO
individual shut-ins and the other two boxes TO ST.
Gregorvs Hospital for which the following letter OF
thanks has been received:
.'On behalf of the board OF managers of the Vol
,nteer ST Gregory Hospital. beg to thank YOU for
,be two boxes flowers YOU so kindly donated for
our patents This evidence of your interest IN this
beneficent work is deeply appreciated
.sF3elieve me- very sincerely yours behalf OF the
injured RALPH BRYANT, Superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
SPECIAL CHEER.

Mrs. Alvord of Connecticut, has sent $40 70 DC
used for the benefit of family in great need Of
immediate assistance.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
A SUNNY DAY.

Mrs Samuel Willets, president of the Purchase
IN " branch, made sunshine of a particularly
bright kind when she arranged for some New York
members to spend the day her home in Purchase
The members met the White Plains station
by Mr and Mrs. Willets and taken for drive to
some the historic spots and to see some OF the
fine private estates in that vicinity After dinner
The branch members began to arrive by twos and
threes and then followed interesting talk on
T. s. S. work, which member said was an IN
spiraton for them 10 begin at once to make ready
for their Christmas Offering to Sunshine II was de-
cided to hold a homemade cake and candy SALE the
proceeds TO be used in buying materials TO make
lp into garments for the poor children ar the
South Ferry branch where such cheer is constantly
needed. The genuine hospitality and the kindlincss
OF spirit manifested by this branch VIII always re-
main as a pleasant memory with the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
FOUND A HOME,

Mrs " informs the office that she has found a
home for the woman for whom she made the ap-
peal and has replied many Of those who wrote
her From the large number Of letters received IL
would seem that any one need of work farms,
in towns and settlement houses could find employ
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28

Mr. p Of Louisville KY a new member of I'll
Chelsea branch has given Mrs. Greene $40 TO en-
shIa her TO send some people who have had n
vacation into the country for little outing.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
REST HOME REPORT.

President /.
The guests the Rest Home are enjoying the
beautiful fall days. One party Of three from Man
haitian are deriving much benefit that they are
gong, have additional week at the nome one
of ihe younger members to some OF the neigh
bors every morning TO drink new milk fresh from
the COW and her health is wonderfully improved
On Wednesday Mr.. Bill and Mr.. Stone, two inter
es,ed neigbbors took the people the Home 70 the
centennial celebration Of the settlement OF North
Stoningtor. the township where the Rest home is
situated Interest in the Neighborhood Club. re-
Gently organized manifested itself TO such an ex-
tent that thirty-seven members Joined on -tha'
dav making a total of ninety-two members. MIS-
r3ro1ehton has given 81 for need at :he nome
Yours for sunshine,
MABEL E. BELL. House Mother.
More particulars about the organization OF the
,e,ghhorhood Club VIII be given later, with an ac-
count OF its aims and purposes In I. 5 8 WORK
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
Rome, Italy.
CdHOteI ouirinal

OPEN THE YEAR ROUND
Highly reputed and fashionable class Hotel In
h.afhiest ana finest part of Rome Every moderD
Comfort and luxury. Grand Hall. Band Private BATH
Perfect sanitation
HIGH CLASS FRENCH RESTAURANT
STEAM HEAT THROUGHOUT.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-14
A~PPLIcArIoM FOE o. I
PATENT


Carson City Land District,
u. s.. Land Office. u %, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of the Act of Congress approved
May 10, 1872, Columbia Mountain Min
ing Company, by ]. w. Finch. Attorney
Nevada, has made application for a pat
ent for 1037.04 linear feet on the Wedge
lode bearing S. So 49, E. the same being
314.72 feet and 1892 feet N. So 49, w
from location monument thereon, with
surface ground 2s9.94 feet on each side
in Goldfield Mining District. Esmeralda
County, State of Nevada, and described
by the official plat, herewith posted,
and by the field notes on file in the
Office Of the Register of the U. S. Land
Office at Carson City, Nevada, as fol-
Beginning at Corner No. !. whence the
M. bears N. l7s 81 E. Iss5.7o IT. thence
s. % So E. 599.S9 IT. to Cor. No. 2;
thence N. So 49, W. 1O37.04 #. to Cor.
No. 8. which corner is not set, as it falls
manent monument; thence N. % So w
599.S9 #. to Cor. No. 4, identical with
Cor. No. 4. Sur. No. 2399, Piedmont lode;
thence s. So 49, east 1O37.04 IT. to place
Of beginning. Containing 1925 acres.
and corning e pertion Of the n; E: \
location being recorded in Vol. X. page
1874, Mining Locations. Esmeralda Coun-
ty, State OF evada -
Adjoining claimants Survey Nc. 2408.
Columbia lode; Survey 240S Gold Banner
lode; Survey 246s, Widow lode; Survey
LOUIS J. COIN. Register.
Date of first publication August "a.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-14
LOCATION Dxc1s1on

In the cas- of Howeth vs.. Sullinger,
As Pacific Reporter. $40, h supreme
court Of California held that. under
the laws of the United States, Sec 1924,
which provides that the location Of a
mining claim must be distinctly marked
on the ground. SO that the boundaries
can be easily traced. there is a sufficient
identification of a lode claim where a
stake or monument Is placed at each
corner, and at the center of each end.
with one or more notices of location 1t
is immaterial that the lines and monu-
ments of an oficial survey of a mining
claim are not identical with those of the
original location. the location being void
only so far as 1t exceeds the statutory
requirements"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-14

For many years the miners of the
Lake Superior copper region claimed
and appropriated all the native silver
which they found in the copper mines,
claiming il as a right. as they were
mining for copper and not for silver.
The silver was found in the upper parts
of the copper lodes to the amount of
hundreds and thousands Of dollars.
through occurring ~irregularly. here and
there. and never. so far as known. In
large masses. The silver was unalloyed
with the copper. and the copper is the
finest produced by any mines in the
world. Gold has never been reported as
occurring In these copper mines.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-14
MINING APPxIcATxoH no. 1909 MN.
EBAL SURVEY NO. 3ol6.
U. s. Land Office.

U. s. Land ONCE,
At Carson City. Nevada. Aug. 22, 1907.
suance of the Act of Congress. approved
May 10. 1872, Gener Washington Min
ing Company by ]. M. Jackson. its attor-
n Nsva m iI has w made aPD oniiimfis Is for oo q nat.
emit for 1253.53 linear feet on the Gen.
sss. g. feet Sc! s. e. from ~ he :; sns ssS-s monet 1ss.
ment thereon, with surface ground 292.66
TT. in width pm Fac side Of the center
line of said claim, situate in the Gold
State Of Nevada, and described in the
plat and field notes on file in this Office.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence the
b. M, bears n. 4ss 81. w. 2s47.5o It:
No. 8; thence s. s7' %: 3. is5s.ss Il: 70
Cor 10 Nc Cor - N snen E: thence I; ss' ~ IS ~ y s sss "
1253.53 IT. to Cor. No. /. the place Of
Variation at n HRs se.reT r. IT. z.
Beginning at Cor: No. 2, General
81 e. 12!7.47 # thence g: 81 o3. "
to the place of beginning; containing
Containing 1884 acres. expressly ex-
cepting and excluding all conflict with
Gold Queen lode: ias5. Black Diamond
W. y and N. E. Y Of Sec. rs. Twp. .
s., range AZ E. NJ. d. N. principal meri-
diam Said location being recorded in
vol. ~" page 458 of the Records of
Esmeralda County. State Of Nevada
Adjoining claimants Surveys Nos.
$3.50. Adams lode; 1865, Black Diamond
lode: Fawn No. 2 lode (unsurveyed) and
Tract A. described as above.
LOUIS J. COHN. Register.
First publication August "a. 1907.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-14
mine pay N other % cents, 10 just the
same - 100000 Shares. Par value q,
Selling 81 I cent . share.
ASK yourself: II there 20 great . bar
gain - this In My or any other mining
camp on saxthf


We are sanguine that h Pittsburg-
Ely is going to make good and hat very
quickly. Our shares are fifty cents a
share. but we are so confident Of quick
success that we are going to make you
the special proposition. Pay us on the
basis of only twenty-five cents a share
and the remainder may be paid out Of
the first dividends which the company
yields. Here's a fair proposition, and
one which you cannot AFFORD to pass by.
At least you should investigate this
fully and quickly. for this offer must Of
necessity be very limited.
II you win buy o sharss you can
pay 5000 down and $1,000 per month
until stock II paid for; or II You bay
1000 shares you . pay $4,000 down,
n $4,000 Per month until stock IL paid
for.
Shares will advance soon - develop
ment warrants. Just - soon - the
company 10 financed the stock viii b
listed. Don't put this matter on but NIL
the following coupon and II today,
Send your orders to
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-14
CoMDrr1oMC RIPE FoH BOOK

Settlement of the srke differences still rang fire. lthoush the market oil
ad Friday CAV every indication of wise buying by insiders who new
or fame they knew quk settlement was near Saturday. however. the market
did not look qmte so good INC doubts are being freely expressed THAT thu problem
is near a solution Word reaches your correspondent. from very confidential
that III idea of a dividend declaration by the Consolidated officials have
ben ando for the tie being at least. Tms is certainly too ad ant is put a
IF TN node of procedure last spring Eastern brokers and raders are
now beginning to seriously question whether there can be any boom this fall
are certainly ripe for one. thu vest has money and want to buy the east
as money which 1T dare not cut in big indusriala ind railroad stocks nut both
holding back. ookin for a serene horizon and the can OF the leaders OBJ means
of a stimulated upward move) to the market
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-14
TIE 1Anucx OPTION

The New York Commercial of this morning has a lengthy article on mn Inc am
on what is known al the "Barucho option" 1t states in fleet that IL is not now
rs We. what action will De taken regarding this option o m 100000 shares at s17o'
whiche expires the hrstw week in nuary 1908 1t is stated that THIS option WIN
the stock was given a sa guarantee for 100000 loan. which is news to a goo
many h thought themselves well posted, IS 1t was understood the amoun'
loaned was omy 81 100000 1t is asserted that members of this S5OooOoo synoi
cate are evincng a desire to IN something more bout the Consolidated prop
ery, although they are willing to admit hat they are becoming more valuable
each month. Quoting the Commercial verbatim on this subject; Those NJ now
pretty well what IN New York crowd is doing in the matter say that when M
comes.t e acceptance OF III stock viii depend on the report of a world
famous engineero of this city h will b commissioned to make ar Examination 81
l4a oropartup
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-14
r YOU MAKING MONEY AT ~
SPECIAL OFFER ON
S31.ooo.ooo ORE IN SIGHT
IN STAR POINTER SHAFT


Is situated In the shadow of the STAR
Pointer OF the Nevada Consolidated in
the ELY or Robinson copper district Of
Nevada. That camp has $500. 600. 900 in
ore reserves. of which the star-Pointer
shaft alone has ss1. 600. 900 in sight. This
gives an idea of the magnitude of the
district. When we tell you that the
PITTsBURG-ELY is in the very best
section of the camp We prove it by the
map and the statements Of reliable min
ing engineers, and YOU will wonder why
you never took advantage of your op-
portunity to purchase this stock at a
very low price.
AMONG TIE BEST
of the great Ely district. in which the
Guggenheims are rapidly completing the
erection of a 10.00o-ton daily smelter.
Pittsburg-Ely comprises $50 acres. 1t
is bounded on the north by the rich
Boston-Ely holdings, on the south by
Federal-Ely, and is within a stones
throw of the Nevada Consolidated and
Cumberland-Ely combination. Exploita-
ton has proved the territory richer as
development progresses, and our Key
board group is considered by competent
engineers as valuabl property as there
is in the camp. 1t is surrounded by the
Big Seven, United Ely. Juniper group,
Calumet-Ely and others famous already
for their vast ore deposits.
no BErTE1 LOCATION
The PITTSBURG-ELY company also
has thirty acres of fine copper land ~
ing south of the Denver-Ely and joining
the Boston-Ely Development company,
whose stock is selling at $500. But one
property lies between this group and the
Cumberland-Ely whose stock recently
advanced to over 1890 per share.
within a short distance lies the Giroux,
believed by many to be the greatest cop
per mine in the world. Machinery is on
the ground to rush development.
Hdttsburg-Ely IL capitalized for 1.ooo.-
600 shares, par vslus %. w want
You 70 consider - that
100000 Shares, FAR value es, Selling
"a 80 cents . SHARE, II just the
same ~
100000 Shares, Far value u, Selling
1t 10 cents . Share; or the sanns 81
100000 shares. Par value q, Selling
1t Q cents . Share;
Ana undsr our special proposition Of
payiur as cents . share and letting the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-26
LatonIa Entries.

First race, five furlongs, selling Wine Merchant. 92: Darling Dan, 94; Vansel. 97: Water Cooler; La Vitrina. 99; Ed. Kane. 101; Judge Dundon, Sa bado, 102; Esther Brown, McAtee, 1O5: Katherine Murphy. 107
 Anna Ruskin, S6; Vipsania, Anvil Chorus. Dorothy Scott. Lady Jenkins. 91; Bergman. No Quarter. 93: Mary Buchanan. 94; Sand Catcher. 96: option al, Tom Chance, 1O4; Gallithae. judex. Matthew G., Fenian, St. Juvenal. 106.
 Third race. mile selling gCaper S7; Blaze OLight. Ocoe. Dulzura. Sea Salt, Helen Virginia, Marion H. Smart, Pix ley. 92: Waltz King, Quardi St. Lucar, 94, Rogers. 97; Florizel. La Cache. 1OS: Careless Henry O.. 113.
 Fourth race. six furlongs. selling Marmorean Nedra, 9l; Plaud. Buford, 93: Sagapanak Chamblet. 96; Orlando wick, 97; Durable. 100; Chelsea. 102; Noel Dormont, 1O4; Hazel Patch, 105: Frank Bill. Simon Kent. 106
 Fifth race five furlongs purse May Jane, Gerty S, S9; Civet, Brake speare, 92; Dora Neff. 94; Geneva s., 1O1; Hans. 104; Orlandot, 1oS.
 Sixth race. mile and an eighth Tinker, 96; Miss Hawley, 97: Scalplock 96 Louise Mcfarland. Small Lady, Gamester, 1O1; Water Lake, 102; At tilla. 103; Swlftwing. 103; Rebounder. 106 Bernie Cramer. 107; Matador. Rendigo, no.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-26
Second GnnA.

MalarkN and Wilhelm started the second game. but things happened quick; The first man up in the Bir- mingham half of the fist inning hit a ball at Perry, and while the decision was evidently close Zimmer. who was the whole thing when it comes to say ture' deliberation decided that the run ner was safe. Remember that Trimmer was umpiring in Birmingham and the runner was Birmingham, player, so what could the dear man do?
 quandary as to whether zlmmer's thinking machinery was in good work ing order, and so strenuously did he tell the umphs so. that he was asked to leave a hole in the lineup where he had formerly cavorted. Malarky then Leo Walsh, after winning the first game, started in to pitch the second.
 It was not Walsh's day to win a d0able d9a header and in three innings baggers and four runs came in.
 Then Walsh chased himself and Sam Weems went in, the Union Springs boy pitching a great game of ball, only four hits and two more runs being made off him. Two hits were made in the fourth, and one each in the fiftll not giving a base on balls and strik- ing out three batters. Of the two runs made on him. the. one in the fourth
 
 and Perry's error. Except in the first and eighth innings. Wilhelm kept the seven hits made so scattered that they were harmless, and all through the game kept his game on velvet.
 Molesworth hit one at Perry in the first inning and Zimmer called him safe. Then came the kick that changed the complexion of things, Malarky go- ing to right field. Walsh to the box and Baxter to the bench Molly got to second on DeMont's sacrifice and to third on Smiths hit to center Meeks thrown out at the plate, Smith getting play, both scoring when Walters hit one past Walsh, Walters getting out stealing second.
 Allcock started the second with a three bagger. Brodie was out on a line, Allcock scoring when Wilhelm hit one that got away from Walsh.
 DeMont opened the third with a three bagger, Smith squeezing him in. Then Sam Weems went in Meeks going out on a hit to Hausen, and Walters striking out.
 Allcock hit. one in the fourth that was too hot for Weems and was sac- rifced by Brodie, scoring on Garvins two -bagger.
 Perry tuggled DeMont's hit in the seventh; Smith sacrificed him and Wal ters scored him with hit past third.
 Nothing more was done and the game ended 3 to in favor of Birming- ham. The scores were.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-26
RESULTS AT LAToNIA

Cincinnati. June 26.-The Harold stakes. $1,25o added. for 2-year-olds at five. furlongs. was the feature of the card at Latonia today. Tackle, an start and was never headed, winning in a drive from Joe Moser with the favor ite, R. c. Ram, third. Second choices and outsiders captured the six events. Track heavy.
 First race. five furlongs, purse-Gra- cious Dame, S5 lPowers.), { to 1, won, Margaret Randolph, 1o3 c. Lee), to 2' second; Evelyn S.. 11S (Martin), g to l. third; Time, 1:o5 2N5. Linda, Mer- Bias. Moscow Belle. Clear Run also ran.
 Second race. five furlongs, selling Camille, s8 (Martin), to 1. won; Dr. third. Time. 1:32. sonny, Katherine Double Trouble Sponge Cake Floss s. s..
 Third race mile. sellng-Gambler, 1oS (Pickens), to 1, won: Harpoon, 1OS (J. Conley), 40 to 1, second Wedgewood. l0S q. Lee), 10 to 5, third. Time, 146 45. Lehero, Don Trent. Marmschino. Leland Casperdine, Tancred. Gold Belle, Monochord. Incu-
 Fourth race, Harold stakes, s1,25O added. five furlongs-Tenocle, 105 (Aus- tin), to l, won; Josepher, 11O O.. Lee), to l, second; R. c. Ram, l15 (Brown). II to 10. third. Time, 1903 3-5, Marcus Aurelius, Frank Bird, Ordono ran.
 Fifth race. seven furlongs-Lillie Turner, 92 (Butler), to 2, won; Zin- fango. 9S (Freis), 9 to l. second; Stoner Hill 98 (Austin). to 1, third Time l 80. Hickey, Huzzah, La Veita ran.
 Sixth race, mile-Oak Grove, 92 (W Ott), to l, won; Red Coat. 1O2 (Otis) 50 to l, second; Matador, III (Martin) to l, third. Time. 1:46. Lieutenant s;ice, hioinwood, Mir. tfarnum. Florizel
 o@soluca, PviPce of Pless ran.