davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-27
WOMEN BADLY BRUISED BY
FALLING OUT OF WAGON
Horses Take Fright at Passing Street
Car and Rear Seat of Vehicle
Unexpectedly Gives
Way

Mrs. Caroline Underdown, wife of j.
K. Underdown, a farmer of Laguna,
and Mrs. Myette Jones, a negress OF
the same address, were treated at the
receiving hospital last night for inju-
ries received in an accident at Ninth
street and Central avenue
Mr.. Underdown, accompanied by the
two women, was driving east on Ninth
street in q two-seated platform wagon,
when the horses attached to the vehi-
Gle became frightened at a passing
street car and jumped. The rear seat
III which were the two women fell back
ward and they were thrown 10 tne
ground. Both were severely bruised
and shocked.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-27
ARTISTS SOUL GOES
OUT TO ITS MATE
REGARDS Cell with Less complaceney.
AffinItIes May Get Together Again,
If julia Doesn't Nurse
the Baby
Nv Associated Press.

ROME. N. Y, Aug. 26.-The trouble
between Ferdinand Pitney Earle and
his "soul mate" wife, Julia Kuttner
Earle, which landed the artist in jail
on a charge Of wifebeating, gave
promise today of an early adjustment.
Both Earle and his wife are said to
be DESTROYS of a reconciliation and 1t
is not believed Mrs. Earle will con-
sent to appear in court to press the
charge on which he is held.
Earle himself. who at frst appeared
70 he opposed to any movement hav-
ing for its object his release from jail,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-27
POLICE TRY TO
KILL A COWBOY
ALLEGED SLAYER is ALMOST
BEATEN TO DEATH
Is Set Upon by Officers in Denver
Jail, and Rescued by Detectives
Only After Hard
Fight
By Associated Press.

b. Associated Press.
DENVER, Aug. 26.-John Bradley,
alias John Brennan, cowboy who was
arrested late today on suspicion of hav-
ing murdered Policeman William P.
stephens last night, was set upon by a
number of police officers at headquar-
tiers tonight and narrowly escaped be-
ing beaten to death at their hands.
Detectives who had the prisoner in
charge fought off the Infatuated police
men and dragged their charge to a
place of safety.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-27
SONOMA DEMOCRATS NAME
JUDGES AND ASSEMBLYMEN

SANTA ROSA, Aug. 26.-The Demo-
Gratis Of sonoma county, in convention
assembled here today, nominated En-
met Seawen and Allison B. Ware for
superior judges; D. w. Ravenscroft for
assemblynan from the Thirteenth dis
trict and L. w. Juilliard from the
Fourteenth district.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-27
psrhapa Husband Would Object

Here's a shirt for you, my man." said the
sRut DON'T YOU think your husband will
want to say. something about that shirt
rda'am?" said the itinterant, examining the
garment.
mo; I'm boss hereP'
eyes. l suppose you are, ma'ami but dere's
n, buttons on this shirt, ma'aml"-Yonkers
Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-27
How She Knew

He-You seem hard Of hearing and yet when
proposed you seemed to hear me all right.
she-No, 1 really didn't hear you, dear; but
YOU looked so foolish that I knew what you
manufacturers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-27
Endless Task

Yeast-Did you ever compete in an
endurance test?
Crimsonbeak-No; I never think of
talking back to my wife.-Yonkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-27

wolves and Crocodile.
MANY of the accessories Of the play
were loaned by Hamburger & Sons and
by Barker Bros.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-27

venice. "rhe safest Beach. "
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-27

Venice water Festival. Aug. 1880.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-02-29
Brady is Worthy.

The Pocatello Tribune, printed in the
home town Of J. H. Brady, is enthusi-
astic for his nomination for governor Oh
the next republican ticket. So far as
this paper is able to judge, the republic
can editorial opinion of the state, with
the exception of the Boise Statesman,
runs in the same channel. But the
Tribune appears to wander little
from the main subject to say things
that Senator Hepburn and his friends
should know about, and for their benefit
we reprint the following excerpt from
that papers editorial:
Gin the estimation Of the Tribune,
Mr.. Brady is fitted for greater honors
than the governorship of Idaho, al
though that Is indeed high honor. In
the estimation of the people of the
Gate City who know him best and con-
sequently love and admire him the
most, there is no Office within the gift
of the republican party to which Mr.
Brady is not entitled, and for which he
is not fitted.
However, if the people of his home
state ard the leaders of his party, in
sist upon his becoming the republican
candidate for governor, there would
seem nothing for him to do but accept
it."
The tribute to Mr.. Brady by his home
paper is we'll and truly said. Not since
the territorial days of Idaho has one
man, alone, rendered the state such
valuable service as Mr.. Brady did as
state chairman for his party two years
ago. Believers in government and en-
forcement of law in all parties will
agree to that. The honor and integrity
of Idaho was assailed by people in all
parts of the country, and the duty
rested in Mr.. Brady to have the people
of Idaho say by their votes that they
wanted to carry through to a decision
the work that then was so well begun.
1t was unfortunate for Mr.. Brady
that the task devolved upon him. No
action similar was required of any other
Idaho man in politics, and Mr.. Brady
could not have avoided it if he would,
but the fact that he did his duty in the
open should be proof that he is worthy
to fill any office to which his constitu-
ents might elect him.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-02-29
A Politician To Do Something.

Robert G. Cousins, of Iowa, now in
his eighth term as representative in
congress, has announced that he will
not be candidate this year. He says:
my reason for withdrawing is that
having given the best part of my life to
the public service and having opportun-
ity, must now do something for my
SELF"
There is no doubt but that men quail
fled to serve in congress these days are
often tempted by offers to positions
that pay in q monetary way more than
the position in congress, but one who
knows anything at all about political
affairs in Iowa will ascribe other reas-
ons for ''Bobby Cousins decision
than that Of wanting to ''do something
for myself" For several years the re-
publican party in Iowa has been di-
vided. The tariff is the issue. One
wing, known as the 'progressives, >"
opposes ship subsidy, and wants the
tariff reduced on goods that come in
competition with goods manufactured
by trusts in this country. The other
wing of the party is the standpatters.
They want the tariff left as it is, and
they want ship subsidy. Since the
division of the party in Iowa such men
as D. B. Henderson, then speaker of
the house, Lacey, and Birdsall have
been ousted from congress by the pro-
gressives; progressive" has been
three times elected governor, and sew
eral of the safe and sane" who have
drawn salary as congressman during
the years the Morgans and Rockefel-
lers were shaping the policy of govern
ment and making possible period of
''good times" such as has been enjoyed
for several months past, escaped de-
feat by small margin. The battle in
Iowa now is fiercer than ever. Gov
ernor Cummins is after the seat in the
senate, occupied by Allison, the perpet-
ual one for IA years, and from this dis
lance it looks like he is going to get it.
When Robert Cousins surveys the
past, he sees the odds against him, for
he remembers that two years ago he
was barely able to give account Of his
stewardship, and his victory was SO
small that it was not honorably won.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-02-29
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
Elk City, Idaho, January Z,

Elk City, Idaho, January z, 1908.
To John U. Cassell, your adninistrat-
ors, executors, heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that we have
expended during the year 1907 the sum
of $500 in labor and Improvements upon
Florence A No. l, Florence A No. 2,
Florence A No. 8, Florence A No. A,
Florence A No. S, and 500 upon Flor
ence A Fraction, and 500 upon Rough
and Ready, and 5000 upon Gold Dirt
No. l and Gold Dirt No. 2, and $500
upon Buster No. l, lode mining claims,
all situated in Ramey Ridge Mining Dis
trict, Idaho county, Idaho, in order to
hold said claims under the provisions of
Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States and the amendment
thereof approved January %. 1880, con-
corning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required to
hold said mining claims for the year
1907; that you hold one-sixth interest
in Florence A No. /, Florence A No. 2,
Florence A No. 8, Florence A No. a,
Florence A No. 5; one-third interest
in Florence A Fraction; one-third in
terest in Rough and Ready; one-third
interest in Gold Dirt No l and Gold
No. 2; one-third interest in Buster
No. 1, mining claims,
And if within ninety days from the
personal service of this notice, or within
ninety days after the publication thereof
you fail to pay the charges for this adj
vertisement and contribute your portion
of said expenditure as follows, to-wit:
S23.33 for your one-sixth interest in
Florence A No. /, Florence A No. 2,
Florence A No..3, Florence A No. 4,
Florence A No. 5, and 1888 for your
one-third interest in Florence A Frac-
ton, and SS3 80 for your one-th;rd in
terest in Rough and Ready, and 500. o6
for your one-third interest in Gold Dirt
No. and Gold Dirt Noy2, and S33 SO
for your one-third interest in the Buster
No. l, mining claims, in all $249. SO, and
the charges for this advertisement your
interests in the said claims will become
the property of the subscribers. your
co-owners, who have made the required
expenditure, by the terms of said Sec
CLAYTON C. VANCE,
Postoffice address Elk City, Idaho !,
M. B. MERRITT,
Postoffice address Twin Bridges, Mon
tana.
j11-apr4
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-02-29
Mine Nomenclature.

Many owners of mining claims adopt
startling and peculiar names for their
properties. Witness in this vicinity a
few, picked at random: Golden Rule,
Baboon, Blue Jeans, Occident, Thunder
Mountain, Buster, Skidoo, Blue Dragon,
Hush, Total Wreck, Gold Dove, Buffalo
Hill, Mogul, etc., etc. These appella-
lions are less blood-curdling than those
imposed upon mining camps in Nevada
and the Sierras, but still they are suffic-
iently odd to cause newcomers to
wonder at the taste of those responsible
for the names.
Not far from Goldfield is that cleft in
the earth known as Death Valley. Its
surroundings boast of singularly lugu-
brious titles. Here is an extract from
the Goldfeld Review: ''Mr. Coffin is
in from Death Valley. He owns the
Corpse claim in Undertaken canyon at
the foot Of the Funeral range. A
miner named Skull Is working ON the
graveyard shift"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-02-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Two Men.

Day after day we meet them,
Wherever our paths may lead,
Two men of the self-same habits,
And men of the self-same breed,
Both of them ready, to follow
Where the call of duty may bid,
But one is the man that didn't,
And one is the man that did
With hands that were strong and
willing,
And hearts that were stout and
bold, +
They went to the wild Alaska
To dig for the wealth of gold;
They dug in the earth together
Where the glittering ore was hid,
But one was the man that didn't,
And one was the man that did.
They went to the wildcat region
To bore for elusive oil,
Their drills went under the surface,
Through thousand feet of soil;
They anchored their pipes together,
Right down on the ''cap rocks"
lid,
But one was the man that didn't
And one was the man that did.
Then why should one be lowly,
And why should the other be great,
They followed alike the courses
Mapped out by the hand of fate?
But honor with all its baubles
Goes screeching the throngs amid,
To frown on the man that didn't
And smile on the man that did.
Whitney Montgomery.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-02-29
WIiiino.

One evening the head Of the house
hold came home earlier than usual and
was very hungry. He said = the maid,
please tell the cook to accelerate tho
dinner"
The maid brought back word to this
effect: If you please, sir, the cook says
she hasn't any In the house. but II you
can wait little while she will send for
some"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-02-29

1t is perfectly natural for Robert to
think now, as so many others think,
that the psychological moment has
come for him to seize the opportunity to
do something.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-02-29

Il begin to realize" said young Mr..
Kallow. that l am no longer . mere
youth now that I've got 4 little hair
on my lip"
Eyes," said Miss Pert, land 1 sup
pose in a month OF 20 yed1l have an
other one."-Exchanss..
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-02-29

Dear, oh, dear" sighed Mr.. Sallow-
day, Il wish knew Some good way to
acquire an appetite"
"Nonsenser' exclaimed his wife.
What do you want With an appetizer
1t would only give you more dyspep-
sia. "-Philadelphia Press.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-02-29

Now is the time to subscrib
for the MINING News.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-05
WARNER DEFINES PLATFORM.
VIII Represent District of Columbia
ns Well as own Constituents.

Republicans of Kensington, Montgomery
County, Nd, held a mass meeting last
night, and indOrsed their townsman. b.
II. Warner. as candidate for Representa-
tive in Congress from the Sixth Con-
dressional district of Maryland.
Speeches were made in Warmers be-
half By r. III. Warner. jr.. and DIR. Sharu.
B. II. Warner. the aspiring candidate.
had something TO say.
This meeting has a personal character
as far as 1 am concerned" he said This
is my home. Most Of you are my friends.
Il claim to be the chief factor in the
development of Kensington and number
Of other places In the county. and to have
been identified with the material interests
OF Maryland in a substantial way.
In response TO the charges that /
would virtually represent the District OF
Columbia II elected TO Congress, I NAV
say the interest OF Maryland, especially
those of the Sixth district, are closely
identified with those Of the National
Capital
Il am in favor Of advancing the COM
pensation OF all clerks in the departments
and offices al Washington 80 per cent, of
retirement law, providing pensions for
aged and infirm employees on a proper
basis; for amendments Of civil service
law so department clerks may take the
same part in politics as is now permitted
Of postmasters.
1T is said I moved out here that 7
might engage in politics. So did. No
man, who can avoid it should live where
he cannot exercise the rights OF citizen
ship"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-05

While sitting In the mems gallery OF the
Senate yesterday afternoon Dr. Denis J.
Brannen. a prominent physician Of Flag
staff, Ariz-. was stricken with apoplexy
and died while in the ambulance on the
way to the hospital
DR.. Brannen went TO the Capitol to see
the Delegate from his Territory, and was
engaged in an animated conversation
when taken I'll. A hurry call was sent to
the Casualty Hospital. but he died while
the ambulance surgeon was administering
TO him.
DR.. Brannen came 10 Washington in
December and had been residing at 1912 1
street northwest. In company with his
wife he was on a tour Of this country and
Canada for a number Of months, re-
cuperating from a general rundown con-
ditien. He had an unusually large prac-
tice in Flagstaff and attributed his illness
to overwork.
He is survived by HIS wife, Felicia A..
Brannen. who is Ill from the shock Of her
husbands sudden death.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been completed, but II is thought the
services viii be held from ST. Patrick's s
Catholic Church 1t is probable the re-
mains viii be sent to Flagstaff for inter
ment.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-05
DIED..

BELT-suiderly. On MONDAY Ma-ch 9 Ias, az
80 p n. a. HsT apartment. the Astoria
third and g streets northwest, NARY A. BE-
loved wife 4 ]. IA Belt
Funeral from Hindie & Bayliss chapel, FIFTH
and streets northwest. Thursday Ms-ch 5 az
,. n Intermsnt AZ Oak XII Cemetery. Rsla-
lives and friends invited
BOWLES-On Tuesday. 0Iarch : lsos EsIIA r.
BONLES. EEed forty-1ne yearS-
Funeral from the residence q hrr brother. " L
Bowls. rs II street northwest. On Thursday
Aar1h 5. al Z ?. N iuteunsnt Et GlerEood
CenetsFy.
DABSEY-Departed this life Monday March : Iaos
CHARLES DABNEY. the beloved husband of
MaTy A and brother Ct James Dabney.
Funeral from Mount Zion Church THURSDAY
March ). AZ I O'Clock (Richm0nd papers please
euy-i
DANDRIDGE-On Tuesday. March s 1905 Al his
residence. 81 Acker street Northeast John H-
the beloved urshand q Mary Dandrld-s ard de-
voted father Of Charlotte Jcnes. Richard. Ahra-
ham, JOEephne, Eusene. spd Cora Dandridzr
Funeral rom the Mount Horeb Baptist Church.
Sixteenth street between B and c street north
east, Friday. March &, AZ 2 O'Clock
PoRD-on Tuesday. March 3 1915. at 2-l5 D n
after song lines IGSATIUS FORD. beloved
husband Of Margaret Fcrd-
Funeral Thursday. March s. ar so D n from
sl2 Florida GTeuue northwest.
HEATH-On Monday. March ,. Ioos Al u.5s
a. her residence, SD Il street southwest. Ms.
ANN HEATH, widow q John Heath
Funeral Friday. March s, at 10 a. n from her
late residence: thence 20 ST Dominic's Church
where requiem high ElasS VIII Be sung for the
rspose Of her soul
HILTON-On Tuesday. March ; Is0s AZ ? ?. H..
az Alhambra. Cal, Rev GEORGE A. HILTON.
beloved husband Of Elizabeth Wells Hilton
formerly of this city
JYLES-Departed this life TUESDAY. March ; 1915
at SIS D. n. Mrs MARTHA DAVIS LYLEs
the wife q Edward Lyles and the widow q
Representative Radford r Davis, q New Or
leans. La
Fsaeral fro1a Beresn Baptist Church at 5 O'Clock
p n. Friday. March s Friends and relatives
invited New Orleans La, papeD please copgJ
snsKELIs-ou Wednesday. Mach !. 1905. at
O'Clock. at Dr7DesTille, Va. WILLIAM A
MISKELL
Inse-nent at cemetery at Herndon. Va, at
O'Clock, March g.
MUEDEN-on Tuesday. March ; Iacs. ct 80
a. m. EMILE A. beloved wife of Charles C.
Muedsn, aged sixty-Hve years
Fensrsl from the PuTtner. Fifteenth and streets
northwest. Thursday. March s. Al O'Clock
p. m inteunent al Prospect Hill Cemetery
sCHNuDT-Eutered into rest on wednesday.
March l. 1905 at his residence. 702 Seventh
street. northwest. LOUIS SCHMIDT.
Funeral private. Please emit flowers
sHEAFE-On wednesday. March 4 1905. A. t4az
ANNIE C. SHEAFE wife q Elder Lewis c.
sheafe
Funeral Friday at ! p. m. fram the Peoples s
ID. a Church. Tenth and streets northwest
CWcstsrn and Southern papers please copy.)
The Washington herald., 1908-03-05

most interesting feature OF the conven-
ton, there viii he a report on the cen
sus of standing timber and an address
by Judge Cowan. of Texas. on interstate
commerce at the session this morning
The election of officers viii take place
al the afternoon session.
The officers for the past year are:
President j. NJ Hastings Pittsburg: first vice
president c. H. Prescott. ir Cleveland, Ohio. sec
end vice president. c. r. Craig Philadelphia: treas
urer, r. W. Cole. New York City; secretary. Z. +.
Perm. New YORK Cftv
Board Of Trustees-Terms expire in 1906: Lewis
Dill Baltimore. Nd: C. II. Prescott. r.. Cleveland.
Ohio; I. w. Lawrence. Boston. Mass; j. r. Wsll,
Buffalo ~ Y; c. r. Craig, Philadelphia, Pa A.
L. Stone. Cleveland Ohio: w. W. knight, IN
dianapols. Ind. Terms expire in 1879: J. NJ.
Hastings. Pittsburg. Pa: G. G. Edwards. Ottawa,
Ontario; +. W. Cole. New York City; II. II. Down
man. New Orleans. La: =. =. Parker. Saginaw,
Mich; r. s. Coin. Norfolk. Va; K. w. Higbie.
New York City Terms expire in 1910: +. X. Bah
cock. Pittsburg. Pa; n. II. Walcott. Providence.
II. l.; c. Walter Belts, Buffalo, n. Y; +. s.
Undsrhill. Philadelphia. Pa W. A. Holt. Oconto.
Wis: H. ]. Amos. Utica. n. Y; J. w. Thompson.
Memphis. Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-05
DAVID MOORE IS BANKRUPT
Voluntary Petition Filed Before
Chief Justice Clabaugh.
Assets Listed at S67,60O, Against
$76,72O LiabiIities-Five
Creditors Secured.

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was
estate broker. at 122S New York avenue
Chief Justice Clabaugh adjudged him
bankrupt. and referred the petition 10
Referee E. A McCalmont for further
proceedings
According 10 the petition Mr. Moore's
assets are approximately $4,000. and his
liabilities S7s.72O.
In the petition, there are five creditors
named holding security for their claims.
These are the collector Of taxes, for per-
sonsI tax, $50: the armers and Mechan-
les National Bank. $3.50; the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company, 50, 100;
William X. Johnson. 5000; James F. Bar
b0ur. H.O50; total Of So. 30
There are I02 creditors, whose claims.
ranging from S25 to 5000. are unsecured.
making total Of approximately sf7.Sl5.
These creditors are made up largely OF
persons the rent OF whose property was
collected by Mr Moore. and holders OF
pronissory notes, OF bills for advertising.
printing. and 70 whom money was due on
an automobile.
Among Mir. Moore's assets are several
parcels OF real estate aggregating in value
$1,000. 10l shares OF stock in the Metro
politan Bank. listed AT a valuation OF
S40125; thirty-two shares of the Realty
Appraisal Company. $40: stock IN the
American Paragraph Company. $1,000.
and life insurance policies aggregating
S22,SS These policies are payable to Mr..
Moore's wife. Mrs. NJ. Regina Moore.
While the fling Of the petition came as
a surprise to the general public. that Mr.
MoOre's affairs have been IN an unsatis-
factory shape appears to have been
known in commercial circles for some
time
The Washington herald., 1908-03-05

the centralizing of the courts Of the JUS
tices of the peace into one place, with
the necessary clerks and facilities to form
a municipal court. The bill was adopted
and the committee given. power TO present
il TO the proper committees Of Congress.
At the recommendation Of the commit
tee the Gallinger bill. providing for the
necessary legal machinery for holding
primaries In the District. 20 elect dele
gates 70 the national political conventions
was approved.
a communication from a merchants as
soeiatlon In New York requesting the
chamber TO take action against the pas
sage Of the Aldrich currency bill was
referred to a special committee for report.
The committee was appointed by the
president as follows: Charles J. Bell. F. p.
May. c. II. Rudolph. B. F. Saul. and
Chaplin Brown.
Arthur c. Moses. os the house commit
tee. made a verbal report upon the lunch
con club requesting that the directors and
others of the chamber patronize the
luncheon, inviting their friends and help
ing TO swell the number of patrons day by
day
Resolutions on Death of Mr. Gait.
The special committee appointed by the
directors to prepare resolutions upon the
death of Norman Gait reported the fol-
lowing. which was adopted and ordered
10 be spread upon the minutes:
Be it resolved That the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce records with deep sorTow the death Of
Norman Gait. one of its most valned members
Public spirited. enterprsing. and always ready 10
assist in al projects looking 70 the Advancement Of
the interests Of the people Of the District Of Cou-
bia, his unsineiy demise owning In the prime Of hts
manhood IS serious loss. not only 20 tkis aSsocia-
ton. bat 10 al of tho people Of this cy and Dis
trict in the advancement and Development Of which
he always showed a JEALOUS interest.
Ho kind. gentle. and affectionate a warm
friend, and loving husband, who exemplihed Ia his
fs the best elements Of manhood He was upright
and honest IN all business transactions and attained
the success in the community which slch qualinca-
tiOns deserve.
Be it further resolved. That these resolutions ho
spread upon the minutes. and copy thereof be fer
warded by the secretary 20 his family.
Signed by Chaplin Brown, Scott @ Bone and A.
ID. Marks.