davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
'-'-II----- - - y Z ~ "a !, :
DEATHS D E! Isl,

I4$,--Died, at her resi- dence.S
SIS Albemar g q terd ay. MIS-
q CECELIA8cOT TRELI he8 s "
y ty-second year o II ri age., shes.1 Z e
survived by two sons, thla-s and
& Richard Cottrell oI&e daug err M No
IS a NUM- her of grand tldEeI (,
Almighty 6 Sd, s in s HI :! Ss all-Wi.s.e5
power, has ca led her BAG Ks to Y tHl.!!
there no sorr ow ~ pa ms w ~ L she
ever aga In nd il
a pre- q Gus one no 4, us has gons
s;voic e. we loved Ia stl Ned ss 81 s
* place Is acant in 10 nr hgrle.. 81 ssS
Which neyt ca n be y Y
The funeral Wi u alre lpiace tom
IS the Cathedral 20 & y the Sacred Heart
Il NJ RNIN 81 Il y
VI q clock. Erie nds9 and rela t1yss ass
& invited at
SstSS AaySsh Q rest In 2peaca.
heelt n 1hdcag Nd
lleghenY X Pa pa pera a please copy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
nc HM \ / " Z Ed In OHIO

u hisss Irene q Lilly and Mr.. JOsephS II.
q y l.eitchS Marry In Cincinnati.
Special to The i Times Dispatch. ssf
IS GIN CINNATI, OHIO, September 30
Jos eph Il II, Leitch, ] r, ]. and 4 Miss Irene
sc.ssLilly. DO tn SofS Rich non I, Va, PED
at the P alace Hotel. 81 IN ord 81. Is evadde
the law prohibitin ms the grantingHof
marriage licenses to women not rAesi;--
dents OF the county, the bride home
was given as as q the 81 Palace Hotel mr..
8I.eitch Is 2 amachinis Il III }SH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
TOUR d ] VALLEY BATTLEEIE:LL.jD[) IS.
LARGE m Party of Il b rooklyn People 81
the TFln. 34 4 8

3gst the Trip. ssE35 ~
S (speclal to- {. The u Time SD ispat ch.) s8
4ss'V,1NCE1ESTER,,SV A. September &c. w.
/ Plans have been compile ed5sf Tor tour
8pf# the battlefields Of tho ley 81 a
party Of q bout i 90 city officials an d
ss.eadin g \ resi- dents OF Brooklyn, NJ
after the Brooklyn Day celebration
jamestown Exposit! October 18th.
lns the party will be- President Bird
Coler Of tst the Borou OF Brooklyn, n ew
4 lor,sSsi Martin n ". Littleton and gaotheir
81 oted mem They will travel ON special
Z train. s ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

5s nhe Ginter Park ii sund avs hooi,
~ 4 all II has B recent lya been organized,
opened very aus piciously last s unday
Eafternoo IL at e $o'cloc ok in the Seminary
Cha pei. There were 81 ghty-two5 per-
sons Spresen Is sS N is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

sional in the parish house, and march
down the area way on the south side
of the church ito sI.aure u Street, and
turning sharplytito tn 9 left, enter the
main d COR OF N thes church through the!
lower en- trance HI x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
81, WISH TO CHALLENGE3s
80 7S2 FOR SAIIERICA,S#CUI

Is057387 81 3I3s5Sll39I FUR "A
STOCKHOLM ne Septemb 30.-The
Swedish acht Club has addressed a i, N Z y
IND uiry5 to q the s New y orh a Y achts CLUB
as Is &whet her&the latter woul q accept
Swedish chall enge for be II s4Amer ica '
c1l n 5a ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

HI IIsESi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

81 \ Z \! \
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-03
Sunny.
side,
Id dhO

1t plated into business lots %
x14O feet, and residence lots
5Ox14O feet, and a portion of
the townsite north of the rail
road is laid out in small acre
age tracts. The business
streets are south of the railroad
Ground for a School and a City
Park has been set apart, and
very liberal terms will be given
on lots for Churches. Many lots
have been spoken for by in
tending purchasers and those
who come first will be able to
make the best selection.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-03

An Incorporated Townsite Company Organized by Cit
Gems of Idaho, Who Have Plated and Offering
for Sale Lots and Acreage Tracts
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-03
Sunny
side,
Idaho


Is located on the main line of
railroad over which six passen-
ger trains run daily, between
Chicago and Portland-thus
insuring splendid train service,
and superior shipping facilities
Business men and promoters of
industries will be given special
inducements provided they will
build substantial structures or
equip factories. Auditing on
the railroad right Of way are
excellent sites for warehouses
and factories.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-03
THE WATER FOR IRRIGATION

obtained
cmas
the 5000
irrigation
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-02
new YEARS EVE
IN TOWN
Engines Whistle. Tin Horns and Fire
Crackers Tell the Sorry Of the
Old and the lrew.

At IL O'CLOCK Noun ain .lme. Ias-
Monday evening many good people II
Winnemucea Were sudds My Jared ani
rushed to find ,,ut the cause of th..
Sudden pandemosiia tar led loose. Il
was only the hlys Of the road who
" re chn>nicling he ass4ng of o..
yer and the advent a its successor
' allowing TO escape Hundreds Il ii
b.. feet If Harrimaa = IA. After she
engine whistles, which ia Ordinary -
8 s.ons are aiowf cont uously in cass
Of FIRE, had been siienc "A a period 81
quiet again reigied ~ e Good peoDls
W nj oaek tft4eg beds and the Skida
Club da c, in Silver State hall vat
sierrily OF.
suddenly more pam enosia true
10 Sc Hartman d Ncw Year had come
I'D gone, but tie Nea' Year of tn
ople was al hand.
hrec-sckers in many different sec
ans If the town were hot of and 4
Whistles and hctns bkw Justify. Ut
s the Skidoo Club ds nee the light.
IRE turned low and merry crow
anced out Of one year into the other
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-02
A MINING SALE AT
WILLOW CREEK
T. +. MELODY SAID TO HAVE Dis
POSED OF CIaAu6s
v ell-Known Humboldt County Citiseu
Reported TO Have Sold Cotton Tail
Group Of Quartz Mines

A recent sale Of mines in the Willow
Creek district is reported, the selling
party being T. F. Melody, an old and
well-known resident Of Humboldt
county, an dthe buying parties being
mining men from Denver.
The property sold consists Of group
of mines known as the Cotton Tail
group, and is situated at the head Of
Willow creek. Paintings from the
claims show well in free gold and aver
age assays have returned excellent Ag-
ures.
1t is understood that the new COM
pany will Immediately begin operation
and is alseady to put dozen men ~
work. The bad weather and bad condi-
tion of the roads have rendered the
transportation of supplies into the new
district impossible.
The many friends Of Mr.. Melody
and in Humboldt county they are le-
gion, win be very glad to hear of his
good fortune.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-02

G. w. Hurley, ceresaSy of the Tone
pah Golden wesss Mining Company.
whose mines are located on Lone Noun
tain. fourteen milss west Of Tonopah
Departed for San Fran siscc yesterday
svsning for the rurpos, of listing the
stock Of the compisny @' tho San Fran
cisco exchange. M. Hu lev IL well
known in Winemaeea. where he was
formerly a railroail mar before series
of suceessful mining dcs h netsed him .
small fortune. The nev company. Of
which he is secretary. 10 an exceptional
ly strong ono. einhrasing among its
stock holders r. c. Mans IN, Evperinsend-
ent Of the Southern Tac.fe Company
at Ogden, nd T. 4. Rswlands. assist
ant sapeyinteadena Of the same COM
pany.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-02
PROVED TO BE A
BIG SUCCESS
SKDOo CLUB PULLS OFT VERY
SUCCESSFUL DANCE
Music Engaged for the Evening Fails
to Appear, But Dance Was Given
Just the Same.

New Years eve the Skidoo Cyub
which is an organization Of young peo-
pie in Winnemucca, pulled OF q very
successful dance, and the club, besides
proving its ability to entertain in q
most pleasing manner, also showed its
capability to pull itself out of an en-
barrassing situation in good form.
The dance had been widely advertis-
ed, both through newspaper publicity
and by means Of posters, consequently
there was large crowd laying plans
to attend. On the afternoon of the
dance the members Of the Skidoo Club
were worried, for the music which had
been engaged for the evening was not
at hand.
Things looked bad and SINE Of the
members were in favor Of postponing
the dance until the next evening. 9th
ers, however, would not listen to no
such advice and by dint Of much
searching got together an aggregation
OF musicians who agreed to play.
And so the dance was called ON the
time scheduled. There ware about forty
couples present and the dance contin-
ued until 4 o'clock in the morning. The
music was excellent and this, too, in
consideration Of the fact that the mu-
slcians were not engaged uufil : fev
hours before the dance began and had
not played together before.
All present voted the club royal en-.
.tertainers, and some even said they
belonged in class with the FNiday
Night Club. The Skidoo Club 10 an or
ganization which in q certain meas
ure Is rival to the conservative Fri
day Night Club, since the memhers Of
the former organization are through
tbs age Enait dshazzed fro mtha Istfs,
club.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-02
THE PINE FOREST
RANGE
STRETCHING FRoM DYKE ON THE
SOUTH TO PUEBLA ON THE
NORTH
Embraces Dyke Bishop 0ulch, Yates
oulch. the vaQuero Mine. 0alena
0ulch. Pass Greek and
Puebla.

csted in mining claims at Pass Creek.
about thirty miles north of Dyke. ar
rived from that section yesterday He
gives an. interesting report of mining
affairs in the Pine Forest range
The different mines situated in the
Pine Forest range stretch from Dyke
on the southern extremity of the range
20 Pueblo on the northern extremity.
The different mining district in this
rsshge in order from south to north are
DYKE. Bishop Gulch, Yates Gulch, the
Naquero district, Galena Gulch, Pass
Gre and Puebla
twelve-month ago Puebla alone.
q all these now promising camps, had
cen discovered. The great influx Of
rospectors into the Pine Forest coun-
trv last summer resulted in the dis
eovery and location of the new mines.
Jackson and Ellis. whose names are
linked with the discoveries of Dyke.
we're the first men in the north to dis
cover astounding values in the Pine
~ '@.s.. .,s. 49, Ae"s u .1e 's,.
- aae .4'.'s s..,Ae .Aeu sAo PUN
80 "'kn, aana1 :, piospe.
"a w.. GO - ~ p 49,
D. go - n.,s CO eSms~s
"a rhsn -. 49, s;..a-a-w - "
80 -. IT,. - !. ia - a.
s:~ !. 49, v.s- -
~.onsro. 90 ,ha N;,,ar a ~ com
49, ~h;,a ~;a;n. ,ha -;ac.s :, ~.
p;r. ra-s.* uonr,.;r. n .s.r.h of
..s,. -. ~. ~T;,,.. a - -
s..a ~ ~ e.. "a .-..;n.
!. !. a.. 80 ,...,.s A.. ~. e
~. v....
H.. p;na r.rs.t r~,~a !. as..-;hea
=. A;.A,v -;n.r.,;vaa ana @ort.;r;r.
-. "a a..,..- rrrrr,h.rsa Z.
~ -. - - -. a;.tr;~. .h. e.
m,f;an .i nrart;e.llv tho same GRADING
from rorrhvr~ to Granite Dvke i
40 ~. -. s.ru.t;or !. IN. I.~k.on
uon,s.,r .,,. :. .or.;aar.h,a a;.-
a~. - IN. .o,.h Th.re 1. . small
..,r., .t.,, !, N. ~. ~ R,.hon
rn,eh wh;.h gr,sa.l,x a,..nne.r. in
IN. y.t.s cn,ch petveer nvta and
n,,~ Crask yalep. shows In All crop-
nine. The ysouero mine /. located
h,rh mn nm ths varv ton ridCes uR;ght
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-02

In the justice eeurt his morning In
the case Of Ed Hall. accused Of steal
ing a watch from 4 wh.nemuces butch
er. T. Martin Of httie Greek. to whom
Hall sold the watch. was examined.
and testified that Hal aad sold him
thewasch as previously Published in
this paper.
Martin left for ais home at Bottle
Creek this saorninl ard the exsmina-
ton of the accused ma Was held ever
uatil the arrival Of a,rc witnesses
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-02
rRANs1ENrs ARE KILLED


FLORFSTON, Dec. 3l-A freight
car on the 8. p. was telescoped here
yesterday afternoon, the wreck being
caused either by broken Aange or
the rails splitting. Five mon, one
of them Edward Riley, Of Reno, met
death in the wreck which ditched tho
train.
All the victims were in the ear
beating" their way from Reno to
San Francisco. Today the coroner
held an inquest and found that the
names Of the men were Edward Riley,
of Reno; John T. Collins Of Brook.
lyn, N. J.; Stephen Mullen, Ninneapo-
lis Mimi; George Coats, N English-
man, residence unknown, and n. l..
King, Boston, Mass All the victims
were under the ago Of twenty-five
years..
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-02
10 HIS WORK ON
THE GOVERNMENT CANAL

Seymour Case, an engineer IN the
employ of the government on the canal
construction work on the Carson sink,
arrived from his home in Paradise Val
lev. where he has been spending the
Christmas season, this afternoon, and
will lepart for Hazen tomorrow even
ing.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-02
WILL LEAVE ron ROSEBUD

A. L. Wagner, the proprietor Of the
Up-to-Date tonsorial parlors has had
an attack Of Rosebud fever, and leaves
tonight to invade that new camp with
full supply of face scrapers and hair
mowers.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-02

WIN Ship Horses 20 Stocktou
On the 18th of the month Abel and
Staunton viii ship three cars Of horses
to Stockton, Cal.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-02
,RosP1croR's END FOLLOWS
gUUyEss

Edward Campbell. pFsspectcS, died
of pneumonia in Stlt Lake on Christ
mas eve. His end ea ae Just ~ he
war rcaping the reward Of his lahers
In Ely A short tine before he died
he received <ls. 900 for mines which he
had heated north af Lane City. near
Fly. AID which are new owned by the
Salt l.ake-Ely Con ral.y-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-02

in thce opening up are saeh - to
mahc il probable shss Rcsehud ID 70
he nuubs red among the richest aad
most prolific of the mw dixtricta
On the map of Nss~sds given in the
last nuneer Of the Mining Review
ROSEBUD camp wss sAswn Is sixsy-hve
mics west Of winn~sgaeca- II 10 ~
sssted about thirty snilss west Of Mil
Ctv-swe ar three - is> south Of the
Western Pacific snrwy-an1 , thirty
miles north Of Seven 'Nrcughs. which is
in the sare range. ard % said 60 Be
on the sxrss mineral sone.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-02

PrestcnO Neal arrived this morning
from Blaekfcot. Idaho. and has taken
a position with the Morris Hoffman
Company.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-02

All boys under 81 years OF age are
requested to stay out Of my saloon un'
less required to enter ON very Part'c
alar business
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-09

approximately eight hundred and
fifty pupils were out ait the opening
of the public schools of Roswell this
morning. This is the largest opening
attendance in the history of the insti-
tuition. Several of the rooms are
crowded to overfiowing and one
grade, the sixth, had to be divided
into two sections, another innovation
in Roswel's public schools. All these
facts and figures go to show that the
people of Roswell are developing a
school interest and are centering it
in the public instead of private insti-
tutions of instruction.
When the bell sounded this morn
ing the streets filled with children,
all neatly dressed and well washed
and combed, and one teacher at
least asked them to come every day
clean as they were on the first day.
Most of them wore smiles and acted
as though they were out for a picnic
rather than for the beginning of nine
months study. All afternoon they
We're to be seen crowding the book
stores. securing text books and other
equipment, as deeply interested in
this line of work as they have been
in play all summer.
When the schools were opened this
morning the instructors were busy
classifying, organizing and announc-
ing lessons. The sessions were dismis
sed early to give time for the pupils
to buy books. the work tomorrow
will he confined to giving examina-
tions to those who quit school last
year before promotion time, and in
hearing lessons of those already as
signed to classes.
All the teachers were present this
morning except Miss Alma McCon-
nell, of 3rd A, who is i'll. Miss Bessie
Brown, of GalIatin, Mo-, who was re-
Gently elected teacher in the sixth
grade, was not able to accept, owing
to conflicting circumstances, and un-
til her regular successor is chosen
Miss Elizabeth Hunter, the supply
teacher, will fill the place
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-09

The rally of the Southern NJ. E
Sunday school yesterday morning was
one Of the greatest successes of its
kind ever made in Roswell. By act
ual count five hundred people, nearly
all of them little folks, came to at
tend and take part in the program
The purpose of the rally was to bring
the Sunday school together and to
induce its members to join the
church. The result was very satisfac
tory, ten additions being made as a
result of the meeting.
A good program was carried out
largely by the children The opening
prayers, songs and scripture readings
were followed by an address by the
superintendent, R. T. Burge, on
What We Are Trying to Do" in
which he explained the purpose of the
ga ahering and gave some strong
points for the favorable action of the
scholars.
A recitation by Miss Kate Lewis
Hart, of What Echo Said,' was ap-
Miss Jennie James gave a splendid
five minute paper on THE Needs OF
Our Sunday School," in which she
showed thorough study of the ques
ton and considerable ability as a
writer.
Miss Bessie Daniels recited "The
Lady Hildegarde' with great success
and was followed by R. NJ. Parsons
who spoke for five minutes on "How
to Supply the Needs of Our School,
giving some valuable advice based on
years of experience in this work
After an anthem by the choir Miss
Jewel Bayless recited in ner best
voice and delivery, Patsy" Miss
Bayless is a reader of some ability
and her work on this occasion was
the subject of much praise.
The school sang the hymn, Golden
Grain, following which Miss Inez
Funchess read the classic selection
Paradise and the PERI Miss Fun
chess reading is of high merit, and
this, her first public appearance in
Roswell. met with entire approval.
After a short address by the pastor
Rev. J. w. Smith, in which the doors
of the church were opened to mem
bership, came the doxology and fbene
diction.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-09

Der of legislature shall hold an of
fee created by that legislature. The
designations, which are understood to
have been voluntary, appear to be al
acknowledgement of the violation of
this provision.
Judge Falls opinion, holding the
legislature incompetent to appoint not
only it's own members, but any one
else to membership ON this commits
sion, adds interest to the matter.
The designations have not been for
maIly accepted by Governor Curry,
but a reorganization of the commits
sion is expected on the Governors s
return from his northern trip. A num-
Der of well known lawyers are being
mentioned in connection with the two
places on the commission, and it is
stated that Governor Curry in order
to make the commission non-partisan
will give one of the places to a Dem
ocrat.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-09
Cinderella at the Majestic tonight.
LIBEL CASES ARE UP
FOR FEW MINUTES


Two important libel cases were up
before the United States court for the
First Judicial District at Santa Fe
Saturday. One of them is against
the Democrat Publishing company,
publishers of the Albuquerque Jour
nal, and Daniel A. Macpherson, its
pesident, and the otner against Jonn
H. McCutcheon, editor of the Indus
trial Advertiser, a weekly newspaper
published in Albuquerque. Demurrer
have been filed by counsel for defen-
dants in both cases. The arguments
on these demurrers will be heard
Tuesday and both cases were contin-
ued pending these arguments. There
is also a civil suit for libel against
the albuquerque Journal and Mr.. Mac
pherson in which damages are claim
ed by ex-Attor1ey General George w.
Flicnard in the sum of $4,000. A de
murrer has also been filed in this pro-
ceeding, which is set for Tuesday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-09
SPIESS AND STUDLEY QUIT
LAW REVISION COMMISSION

Albuquerque Journal Special.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Sept. 6.-A1 inter
esting legal question which has been
raised from time to time since the
adjournment of the last legislature
has just been determined here by the
resignation from the commission for
the revision of the New Mexico stat
utes of Hon. Charles A. Spiess, of Las
Vegas, chairman of the commission,
aad Hon. Elmer E Studley, of Ration,
one of its members. Both Mr. Spiess
and Mr.. Studley presented their res
ignations to Governor Curry immed-
lately following a meeting of the COM
mission recently held here, at which
the legality of their tenure of Office
was taken up, and in this connection
Attorney General Fall has rendered
an opinion in which he holds that the
legislature went outside its powers
in appointing the commission in the
act creating it, holding that the pow
er of making the appointments rests
entirely with the governor a1d that
the legislature had no business to
name the members in the act 1t will
be remembered that the appointment
of the members of this commission
by the legislature caused considerable
satisfaction to opponents of former
Governor Hagerman in the last legis-
lature.
Mr. Spiess was a member and PIES
ident of the council during the last
session, while Mr.. Studley was a mem
her of the lower house. Immediately
after their appointment it was charg-
ed that both gentlemen were holding
their positions in violation of the or
ganic act which provides that no mem
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-09

it. He wants the first session not to
do too much but to leave good worb
ing margin so that results that will
appeal to the people may come from
the second session for next year, and
be freshly impressed on the voters
shortly before they go to the ballot,
and, previously to that, on the dele
cations to the national convention.
1t is understood that Speaker Can
non has said recently that congress
at the forthcoming session would do
little but pass appropriation bills, so
that his view and that of the Presi-
dent as to what should or should not
be done. fit very nicely together.
President Roosevelt will not men
ton the tariff in his message, it be-
ing the policy of the administration
to do nothing with the schedules un-
til after the presidential election, at
the earliest. He will devote much
space to industrial questions, licens-
ing of corporations, capitalization of
the railroads, curbing the trusts, etc..
but will also devote unusual attention
to so-called natural forest reserves,
questions of timber, the restoration
of the public domain and the develop
ment of inland waterways. He be-
lieves that great Importance is to be
attached to this phase of government,
as the future growth of the country
is so largely wrapped up in it.
Il is understood that the President
will hold a meeting of his cabinet
mere on September 27, two days prior
to leaving on his western trip.