davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21

'fou are charged Nlih stealing uiNe
NJ DoiQpe liepr}f leps lasi ulsAt
llprr son ans NitnNssesT asked me-
Justice aieWiy
'AuaHhW SAID lirQfler junF hHH.
p|y ~ f'peof ~ saNfNl nFml'Hf
daf uhNny pui ~ HuI uffu lHu
mAh custom Az lHlf NliuNten N'4Nf
bAep J sQes ovf eulr|eu fiea|lp' $40 ?
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21

56S o. 35" east 1896. 2 feet distant. thence
south "a TO- west war 81 east) 342. 95
feet to corner number 2; thence south
49, So west war 90 3V east) 4l1.30
feet to corner number 3; thence south
26S 81 east war 90 80 east) 1900 feet
to corner number 4; thence north 49, So
east war 90 east) All. 30 feet to corner
number 5; thence north 34' lO east
(Yar 20' 3O' east) 342 95 feet to corner
number g. identical with corner num-
Der of Key West lode): thence north
70 81 west war 20' 30 east) 1900 feet
to place of beginning, containing 20, 66l
acres.
Western Star No. Lode.
Beginning at corner number l, a pine
post scribed 3-1-2335 Identical with
corner number of the Western Star
number l lode), whence U. S. L. M.
No. bears north 81 o. east 5l59. 5
feet distant, thence south So Oh west
war 20 30' east) 626 feet to corner
number 2; thence south 26' 81 east
war 20 80 east) 1900 feet to corner
number 3; thence north so Oh east
war 20' east) GIG feet to corner num-
Der a identical with corner number a
of the Western Star number ! lode),
thence north 26' 81 west war % east)
1900 feet to the place of beginning, con-
tanning 20.629 acres.
Adjoining claims as shown by the plat
of survey are the Key West number l
lode (unsurveyed) on the northwest;
the Buffalo Queen lode, Survey No.
1884 and the Little Fritz Fraction lode,
Survey No. 1884 on the northeast; the
Hogan Placer, SURVEY No. 1894 which
conflict on the southeast and south.
7. H. BARTLETT,
octl6-dl9 Register.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21

hueeIne, gazing lnieuuy "a = ooad
dog M % resigned IONS Hi laai SAID
Nlioro y Hu0ilfl sNipNleok'
'aAluN lecN NAolaT luuod on
inrglpf
NNhrlf w ae0T frfuaT quoted ~
n1Npr n y hnrh losi forever
JnRslpf H0Nled nne passed Qp
london Fpn.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21

NOtico Is hereby given thai fVDn II.
Hansen, Il olilzen' 0f lhe United s.al0s,
thl0upl his attorney NJ faot q. va
Smith, whose posioh.co address y flk
patoni fol tle key Nesl group N l9ae
mMlnp claims comprising tlD slf5
W0af NesfW siW ~. 7, and West
Dfn HiW ~ 4, loip locations, fllpaieo
NJ Oo llande Nnlng Dlsuel idaho
county. aiau Al IDAHO, pn unnuYfy0l
lallde And d0aInnalNd NJ NHf Dlheal f.'a
NOTES md pl1l as Mumal fNnN h0
1i31 Serial ~ Vi9I and Described M
fuIl0usf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21
Yanuy aad Loss

''lp yQp hRfsf $40 illp Hoalap sbo
hh5f rlAi fNuiy n a muel suopsas
llAhs|pn lAap loleY
hrll ! 1905 fllai lhel0 \ A sleaia.
NflNNNN ~ NAlnlf lAap f4T lalaill
tllisfN a lsselAne ialp lleals,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21
I. o. o. F.

Meets every Thursday night at
8 p. M, Odd Fellows Hall. All
visiting brothers are cordially in
yited to attend. w. r. BULLOCK,
Secretary.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21

ii0r|un|nf M rqlNfl n4mNfI 7 a nr
p0a M plDnNd WlN mound M fHI. n
ANd aflllN iil HNNnN0 II i IN
IN. u Nll illy M0H OlV lIHNaaI NN
Mp l'alrol hNNlf nNNI ia "a fff
ItI.I fN0I distant IN.N0f .4HII FIJI
Ansi NV N DlbNQf.H W fNnN'
nNMN.I . ilnnfN Nlll "a III NaHI
IAl \ faaI IlW flN' M l0IN.l IlN.
luN lNNu NWN ~ |l NNHl NH,
w Al NNall NNI w iNNl ~ flIN.l NNn
wv .NlnNlf INul PA IN NltM Nj i.
..aN l.NU fn N Y|aNN m y NnlNf
-l--I.LY--- II III L--L-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-16

Total ..... ... $510,661.25
 Several bills. including one of ST. 900 for John O'Neill, were approved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-16
THE CITY COURT.
Berteilo Not Held on Anna Nelson's
 Chargc To-Day.

Love, In the fair form of Anna Nell son. landed Armenia Bertgilo alias Joe Montague in the city court this morning on charge of breach of tho peace, Miss Nelson decked In the latest form of fashion, with trailing feather from a hat that without ex- travagance of statement could easily be called enormous, extremely high heeled coffee colored shoes with cloth uppers, and all the rast of the fan dangles described by style and fash ion, testified that on Monday Bertgilo beat her and left her arms black and blue with marks and bruises. It was apparent from the story told by her that she has been living on Kings bury street, near the accused. Bert Fgilo in his best English, said the young woman has been following him all over the country from Cincinnati, Pittsburg, New York and queering him in every job he gets hold of. How she found him out In Waterbury he could not say but the last he saw of her before his encounter with her on the date in question was in West Hoboken, N. J. He said he had a good thing there with club when Miss Nelson-only he did not call her Miss Nelson, ,- got wind of him and "queered" him. How the "queered" him he did not state only that he had to quit.
 He admitted knowing her very well. and that he cannot lose her. "She is the sport,' he said, "She is the eh-what you call 'em. We'll, I don't know but she bother me now for two year. She chase me from Cincinnati, from New York, from Philadelph, from Chicago from every where. I no get away from her. I work with the show, with the circus. but I can't get away from her. I give her five dolls the week to keep away but she no do 1t. giva the mon to her people but she no keep away and leeve me lone" Finally, he denied striking her or in any way being responsible for the excitement that prevailed on Kingsbury and North Main streets yesterday after noon.
 When another witness, an Italian was on the stand, the complainant exhibited the widest emotion. Bert gilo was let go.
 Edward Sullivan, who failed to present himself in a case he had against another man yesterday was fined $5 and costs for contempt of court. His explanation was that he requested the prosecutor to withdraw the case and he understood 1t was withdrawn, and that he saw it in the papers some time ago that when a complainant fails to appear in court the case is nolled.
 Harry Snagg pleaded guilty to theft of watch worth. $10 from his friend John Crowley. Intoxication was his excuse. He was fined $5 and costs.
 Belle Ward was fined $5 and costs for intoxication.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-16

mind that the kidneys arc a6eotoa notice the urine for a few day1 q passages are irregular. painful, or too scanty, discolored, or full of sedl4 ment, the kidneys need help right away, and there is no other medicine more helpful than Doan's Kidney Pills. simple remedy for the kid. neys, yet 50 powerful that 1t quickly cures the cause and so ends all tho painful and annoying syfnptons. Home testimony proves the unfailino merit of Doan's Kidney Pills.
 WATERBURY TESTIMONY.
 Mrs James Dews of 3e Hospf<aI avenue. Waterbury. Conn, says: HMy husband made a statement for pub1t cation in August, 1901, in which k1 said that he had suffered considers< bly, from pain in the loins and kid neys. especially during changeabio weather or after taking cold, and that although he would often be co lame and sore that he could not do justice to his work. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at the H. ". Lake Drug Co. relieved him entirely of tho trouble. It gives me pleasure tG confirm his testimony and to say that the cure has been permanent He has never complained of his bach since Doan's Kidney Pills cursi him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-16
ORDER EASTERN STAR.
Officers Elected at Close of Conven.
 tiOn Yesterday Afternoon.

At the closing meeting of the fif- teenth annual convention of the Order of the Eastern Star in Forest CTS hall yesterday afternoon the fol- lowing officers were elected:
 Royal grand patron, c. H. s. Bell of New Bedford, Mass.
 Royal grand matron, Mrs Laura Martin of Worcester, Mass.
 Royal grand associate patron, Charles Carmon of Ansonia.
 Royal grand associate matron, Mrs Emma L. Caesar of Windsor.
 Royal grand conductress, Mrs Carrie Hoxie of Boston.
 Royal grand associate conductress, Mrs Amelia Simmon of New Haven.
 Royal grand secretary, Walden Banks of Boston.
 Royal grand treasurer, Mrs Mary Scott of Waterbury.
 Royal grand lecturer, Mrs Susan Latham of Providence.
 Royal grand chaplain, Mrs Mary L. Young of Providence.
 Royal grand herald, Mrs Joanna Baskerville of Bridgeport.
 Royal grand warden, Mrs Annie Johnson of Yonkers, N. Y.
 Royal grand marshal, Mrs Eva Gray of Ansonia.
 Royal grand wisdom, Mrs May Bell of New Bedford, Mass.
 Royal grand faith, Mrs Alice Dur ham of Waterbury.
 Royal grand truth, Mrs Lima Mitchell of Bridgeport.
 Royal grand charity, Mrs Sadie A. Dean of Newton, Mass.
 Royal grand sentinel, Mrs Rosa Jones of New Haven.
 Representative to the supreme lodge, Mrs l.. L. Foy of Boston.
 The new officers were installed by Past Royal Grand Patron John A. Hall of New Haven, assisted by Mrs L. L. Foy of Boston as marshal and Mrs Alice Croford of Boston as as- sistant marshal. The next meeting of the organization will be held with Eureka chapter of New Haven on the second Tuesday and Wednesday of October, 1909.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-16
ITS YOUR KIDNEYS.

Dees your back ache? Do you get up lame in the morning7 Do you feel dull and tirsd7 Does 1t hurt you to band over, to lift anything, to get up from chair? Do you have sud- deA catches" or stitches of pain in the back? Does dull, throbbing ache settle in the small of your back and bother you day and night? Do you sometimes feel that you simply cannot straighten up?
 If you do have backache. be care ful not to make the very common mistake of treating 1t as a muscular trouble. Do not rub the sore place with liniment, nor put on plasters, for the seat of the trouble is inside in the kidneys, which lie just be- heath the small of the back, on either tide of the spine.
 A cold, ( chill, 6 fever, overwork, ,ver-eating or overwhelming may tart slight congestion or infam- nation in the kidneys that will at sace interrupt the kidneys work of altlriny the blood. It is this condi- lion rAct, sets up the aching, and makes yOur back so bad.
 You cannot make any mistake by treating the kidneys at once, for it these small troubles that lead to iropsy, diabetes and Bright's dis Iase. I there is any doubt in your
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-16
Employment Bureaus.

The result of the operations of the five public employment bureaus for the month of September was publish ed yesterday and was as follows:
 artford-Applications for em- ployment, males 218, females 287; applications for help, males 116. fe- males 203; situations secured, males 107, females 172.
 New Haven-Applications for em- ployment, males IA, females 151; applications for help, males 73, fe- males 131; situations secured, males 66, females 115.
 ridgeport-Applications for em- ployment, males, SS, females PA; applications for help, males 57, fe- males 241; situations secured, males AS, females 192.
 Waterbury-Applications for em- ployment, males 75, females 146; applications for help. males 67, fe- males 121; situations secured, males 55, females 119.
 Norwich-Applications for employ ment, males 21. females 26; appli- cations for help, males II, females 27; situations secured, males 10; females 22.
 Out of the total number applying S6.5 per cent were furnished with help against S9S per cent in August. Of the number of applications for employment 67.1 per cent secured work against 65.2 per cent in Ang- ust.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-16
RECEIVE FATAL HONORs.
Dr McMahon Made a Monsignor,
 Thomas NJ. Mulry Knight.

New York, Oct. 16-Before start ing on his trip to Emmitsburg, Md, and St Louis, Wednesday, Arch bishop Farley, the papal representa- tive, called to the archepiscopal resi- dence the Rev Dr Dennis J. Mo MAhon, rector of the Church of the Epiphany, Second avenue and Twen- ty-first street, and Thomas M. Mulry, president of the Emigrant Industrial Savings bank, and announced to them that Pope Plus X desired 10 confer ecclesiastical honors upon them.
 Dr McMahon was made monsig- nor, which entities him to wear the purple and makes him Roman prelate of the papal household. Mir Mulry received the decoration of a Knight of St Gregory, an honor which may be conferred upon lay man only, and which makes him a soldier of the papal household.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-16
DAWES FOR GUARANTEE
Comptroller of Currency Under Mo. KinIey Favored Insurance of
 Bank Deposits.

Bank Deposits.
 Charles c. Dawes was comptroller of the currency under Mir. Mckinley. Since 1902 he has been president of the Central Trust company at Chi cago Writing in The Public. Louis F. Post calls attention to the fact that several years ago Mir. Dawes wrote a book entitled "The Banking System of the United States.' The following is taken from Mir. Posts article:
 In describing in that book the pres ent need of our national banking sys- tenn" MT. Dawes distinctly argues for the insurance idea that Bryan advo- cafed in congress aud upon which his campaign Is now advancing in the west. Referring to a proposed law, advocated by Bryan in congress, which would have levied tax upon national banks for the purpose of ere at.ng fund for the insurance of de- rosits, NIT. Dawes wrote:
 National banking statistics show that a fund O. the necessary amount would soon he created by a compara. lively small tax upon each national bank.
 ''s It must certainly be ad- mitted that thu establishment of such a fund would have a tendency to pre-. vent the mad rushes of small and large depositors during times of panic, for money which they hoard away in safety deposit boxes or other hiding places.
 "s If the effect of such a law would be to render bank deposits more stable under all conditions, as in our judgment would be the case. no law could be of more vaue and im- portance to the debtor, or to the cred itor, or to the community at large. Besides the great importance of the law, as related to the general prosperity of the country, it is meriA torious as preventing the keen suffer Ing in those localities where hank fail ures occur. and where the hard earned savings of the community, under our present laws. are often swept away. By such a law. losses are distributed as by insurance. the beneficial effects of which need no argument. To the passage of such law in proper form, we trust the efforts of conSreo vii bc directed"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-16
CONCERT PROGRAMME.

The following concert in addition to 15 dance numbers Is the pro- gramme for the, concert and sociable at Buckingham Music hall tomorrow evening by Fulton's American band: Overture-"R .... Thomas Sleeping Beauty" Tobani Cornet solo-Selected .. ....
 Louis Bovine. Gal Romance-"In Thoughts"
 ......... FrOleign fbr "Pizzicatto Polka" ...s. Strauss Polish Dance No .... Seharwenka Selection--''Talk of New York" Petite Suite-"The Forest
 Rangers Courtship" .. Eilenberg (a) Forest life.
 (b) Foresters serenade.
 (c) Foresters' wedding march and
 dance upon the Hreensward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-16
POLITICAL POINTERS
VIII Csusressmsl LIIIey Bs Pui
 In ihe Ausnlas Pes.

It was common talk about town to- day that Mir Lilley is now entitled to in the Ananias club af- ter hls brush with President Roose- welt over that letter which MT Lilley said he received from the big stick In the white house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-16

You naturally ask how first class suits and order any such prices
 It's easy.
 When your tailor buys bolt of goods credit five loads o wooen for cash Times extremely hard for w0olen Mills large of ready cash does wonders buying wooens
 We have just bought the bargain life and passing you ground floor prices
 NOTICING make and deliver suit days BSOLUTELY NECESSARY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-16
BOARD OF FINANCE
Report q City Iresssrsr Tuills
 Read le Board.

At the meeting of the board of finance yesterday afternoon the re- port. of City Treasurer Edward L. Futile was read, accepted and or dered on file. It was as follows;
 Balance on hand Sept 1 1.$407,706.71
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-16

Something you want? if so let the public know 1t through the want col- umn of the Democrat and the chances are ten to one you'll ret 1t. Want ads a5 words s days for g csnts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-16

w. B. White, state organizer of the socialist party. will give lecture Saturday evening, October IF, at s D. m., corner of Bank and Grand streets. Subject. "The Significance of the Present Industrial Panic."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-16

or the Present lndu5trlal fanlc.
 In the local option vote on the H. Quor question taken over a week ago 1t was at first given out that the town of Cheshire had voted no H. cense, and this was published in many of the papers of the state. Consider able confusion arose as result as the town really did vote for the H. quor license.
 Judge F. M. Peasley's chickens have been causing him some anxiety lately. Every morning he found one or more dead in the GOODS. This morning when he visited the GOODS he found a stranger there, bird, somewhat smaller than robbin, but with an extremely long bill. He caught the bird and put 1t in box and brought 1t to- town. At bird store he was told that 1t was speci- men of the Americanus. democrati- GUS brigantus, democrat brigand for short. It Is a fine, proud looking bird and the judge proposes to keep 1t in a cage and make republicans itus brigantus of it. It scared the life out of six of his chickens last night.
 Long as Senator John Hurley has been in public life in Waterbury there is one rather prominent citizen who never knew him until yesterday. The senator was alighting from a West Main street car at the center when Democrat reporter remarked to the republican referred to, Wilfred E. Griggs, the well known architect, by the way, that the senator was looking great. "So that is Senator Hurley, is it?" asked MT Griggs. Well, long as I have been reading and much as have heard about him this is the first time 1 ever saw him. I always thought he was man of about SO. Why, he looks scarcely 30. Good looking fellow, too, isn't he"' and in this way the we'll known archi- tect expressed his qualification on seeing the bed rock and foundation of democracy in the sixteenth senatorial district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
Louisville 6. Toledo 3.

Louisville, July 9.-Louisville won
the second game of the series from
Toledo by superior all around playing
Score by innings:
Louisville -. ....0 90 1922 IS
Toledo -..--..-.. -.-..-...- % o 30 Z-3
Stolen bases - Harley. Perrine.
Three-base hits-Elwert. Harley
Hinchman. Struck out-By Putnam
3. by Gillen 8. Hit by pitcher-Quin-
Ian, Elwert, Smoot. Umpires-Owens
and Hayes. 4.
Kansas City SO, st. Paul $40.
ST. Paul, July 9.-The Saints made
1t three out of four from the Kansas
City Blues by winning the last gam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09

PLENTY OF FRUIT
Northwest Kansas Crop Not De.
stroyed by Rain.
Growers, Say There VIII BE
More Grapes Than in Years.
FINE LOTOF CHERRIES
Farmer Hobbs Says He Will
Have IL Tons of Grapes.
Which Means 5000 Baskets to
Market in SaIfna.
FINE LOTOF CHERRIES

Salina, Kan, July 9.-The excessive
rain over this portion of the state does
not appear to have injured the fruit as
much as supposed. Growers from Diff
ferent sections report the prospects for
peaches and grapes as bright as for
many years previous.
d. ID. Hobbs. who lives near Salina.
gives his views as follows:
I'VE have had just the right amount
of rain to keep the fruit growing and
keep 1t from ripening too soon. The
high winds we had blew down q lot
of my peach trees, but after all will
have over two-thirds of q crop. "It
also broke some of my apple trees, but
/ am also going to have all the apples
I can take care OF.
Il have just finished marketing over
200 crates Of fine cherries and I sold
them all in Salina. think that 1 will
be able to sell all of my fruit crop In
Salina to the local merchants. That
saves me great deal Of expense and
work about shipping 1t.
Il am now working on my black
berries. I brought a few crates to town
in tomorrow. I will have something
over so crates Of these and the best
thing about 1t. their quality cannot be
beaten.
MY grape crop will be the largest
this year 1t has ever been. I am going
to have about IL tons of them. They
will weigh five pounds to the basket,
which will make nearly 5000 baskets.
They will be ripe by the last of Aug
ust. Last year they were all gone by
the 10th OF September"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
TIE
General Demand

of the Well-Informed of the World has
always been for a simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its COM
ponent parts are known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action
In supplying that demand with its ex-
cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits of the laxative for its remark
able success.
That is one Of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is given
the preference by the Weh-Informed.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine-manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale
by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents
per bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
TAINTED OVER HIS BODY.
Mrs. A. n. Heaton Creates q Scene as
Divorced Husbands Funeral.

Mrs. A. n. Heaton Creates q Scene at
Divorced Husbands Funeral.
lola. Kan. July "a warrant
charging Mrs. Arlie N. Heaton with
murder in the first degree has been
sworn to and issued by County Attor-
ney Carl J. Peterson. The warrant
charges that Mrs. Heaton shot and
killed her divorced husband, Clint
Heaton. on the night of July in the
Eagle restaurant.
Mrs Heaton, in company with F. J..
Oyler. one of her attorneys. and Under
Sheriff A. L. Boatright, went to the
of her former husband. whom she is
accused of killing. She caressed the
cold, lifeless form, moaning and sob
bling and torrents OF tears gushed from
her eyes.
'Oh, why did she do it, why did she
do ft?' she cried in bitter anguish.
Then she collapsed.
Mrs. Heaton was taken back to her
cell in the county Jail and restoratives
administered.
Mrs. Heaton still declines to make a
statement regarding her case but F.
J. Oyler, leading counsel for the de-
Tense, made a brief statement in be-
half of his client.
''At this time" Mr.. Oyler said, 1--WE
will make no statement covering the
case. I want to ask the public, how
ever. to suspend judgment until Mrs.
Heatons story is heard. When the
which Mrs. Gill has caused her is
heard I am sure that the public will
change it's opinion. We only want a
fair and equal opportunity to present
our side of the case. And want to
say this: we are not guilty"