davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
Boxers Injuries Not Serious.

BOSTON, August l4.-Al belmont the
bantamweight boxer, who was stabbed
by Salvatore Torra at dance last night
was expected to leave the Massachusetts
General Hospital today, his injuries prov
ing to be not as serious as was at first
believed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
Autopsy Held.

It was deemed advisable by Magis-
trate Hall to proceed with the inquest
this afternoon. Very little testimony
was heard. The jurors. after viewing
the body of the dead man and hearing
brief evidence. returned a verdict of
murder by some person to them un-
known. The news of the crime spread
rapidly through the river section. TssA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
WEATHER.

Showers today and probably
Monday; rising temperature;
moderate southeast and south
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

The transports bearing the Reds
troops consisted of the steamers Puritan.
Pilgrim. Boston and City of Taunton and
the army troopships Mcclellan, Sumner
and Meade.
The arrival OF these vessels and the
landing of their forces OF regulars and
National Guardsmen from Connecticut,
New Jersey. New York and the District
Of Columbia afforded much diversion to
summer colonies at various points in the
neighborhood OF Buzzards bay. and even
at places farther north along the shore
the excitement OF watching for the smoke
OF the enemy's fleet added zest to the
monotony of the vacation idlers' life.
Gen. Leonard Wood, the chief umpire
i'm the war game. arrived at New Bed
ford on the steamer Maine during the
day and established his headquarters
on the White farm in Rochester. ten
miles from that city.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-11-13
Nevada Con. Output.

Figures Of production for Nevada
Con. for the month of October have
been made public, and places the
output at 20S,000 tons, an average
o. 600 tons per day. The produc-
ton for September was 10000 tons
showing substantial gain for the
month.
The company is now producing ct
the rate Of about 100000 pounds Of
copper per year, which will be in
creased slightly after the first Of the
year by additional facilities at reverb.
eratories and converters.-Ely Rec
Cd.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-11-13
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
HELD next Month
EFFORTS BEING PUT FORTH TO
BRING PEDAGoGuEs TO PlocHE
DEDICATION OF NEW SCHOOL
BUILDING TO OCCUR JUST BE-
FORE THE HOLlDAYs-coM-
MERclAL CLUB OFFERS FREE
USE OF READING ROOM.

The teachers of Lincoln county
are going to meet in District Teach
ers' Institute, as provided by the
state school laws.
Two features are established GER
tanties. The institute will be held,
and next month is the time-most
likely the three or four days just be-
fore Christmas.
The place of meeting hasn't yet
been selected, and Phoebe herewith
starts the ball rolling to secure the
institute. Some Of our boosters
have been considering the matter Of
making an effort to land the teach
ers in Phoebe, and have ascertained
in measure what the town can Of
fer them as inducements.
The new school building will soon
be ready for occupancy, and it pro-
Tosed to dedicate the new seat of
learning at the time of holding the
institute If it can be secured for Pi-
cche.
The Phoebe Commercial Club is
lending its support, and has voted to
offer the use of the club room to
all teachers at any time during their
stay here The Phoebe school board
has appropriated $25 for institute
purposes, while the Nevada school
laws provide that each district in
stitute shall receive $50 from the
state school fund. Deputy Superin
tendent Ross will ask the Lincoln
ounty High school board of educa
ton to make a substantial contri
button, and it is reasonably safe
that the board will make the grant
Monies received from these three
sources will be used largely in secur
ing an outside speaker. 1t is the pur
pose of the management to secure
one who is an able educator, and al
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-11-13

required to file the same with the
proper vouchers and statutory affi-
davits attached, with the clerk of
the court within three months from
the date of the first publication of
this notice
F. P. THOMPSON,
Administrator of the Estate Of John
Anderson, deceased.
Jesse SIMMONS, Atty. for Admin.
istrator.
Dated Nov. 18th, 1909.
First pub. Nov. 10; last, Dec II.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-11-13

the same time, an orator who can in
crest everyone.
1t is aimed to hold the sessions in
the assembly room Of the new school
building and Charles A. Thompson
has offered to install gratuitously
temporary gas lighting system, espec-
tally for the occasion.
One of the chief features of a sim
liar gathering of men and women
from distance is that of entertain
ment. Sufficient inquiry has been
made to warrant the statement that
Phoebe will furnish free entertainment
in the way Of board and lodging to
all teachers who may attend. The
homes of Phoebe would be thrown
open, and the institute wouldn't cost
single teacher single cent in the
way of living expenses while here.
If the dedication of the new school
Hiding and the holding of the insti-
tute can be held in conjunction, 1t
We uld be, at least many believe 1t
would be, a grand boost for the cause
Of education; while it doubtless would
result in all Phoebe citizens taking
more lively interest in such mat
ters.
What with the entertaining and en-
Tightening programs of both the ded-
ication and the institute, the many
visitors from all over Lincoln coun-
ty and outside the state, the patrl-
otic pride in the new building, the
nlingling together, the laugh and jest,
the hip-hip hooray of it all, it would
be gala occasion. 1t would put ev-
erybody in fine spirit to enjoy that
gladsomest OF all times-Yuletide.
Mr.. Ross has already been notified
by telegram that Phoebe is alive to its
opportunities, and of what she is offsl
| ing In the way of inducement.
In the Fourth Judicial District Court
In And For the County of Lincoln,
State Of Nevada.
In the matter Of the estate Of John
Anderson. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, F. p. Thompson. that on
the 1st day Of October 1909, he was
duly appointed administrator of the
estate of John Anderson, deceased
al creditors, and all persons having
Gains against said deceased are here
by notified and directed that you are
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-11-13

In the Fourth Judicial District Court
In And For the County of Lincoln,
State of Nevada.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12

the Pennsylvania company. which has
 not hesitated to provide S160.OO0. 900
 for the work. For a return it looks
 to an increased accommodation of the
 public and the enlarged patronage
 that is sure to follow. Not one cent of extra tolls or fares will be asked
 Heretofore trains have been halted at
 the New Jersey shore and passengers crossed the North river by ferry. of ten delayed by fog or ice. By the new system trains will run direct into the heart of the city and connect there by the tunnel under the East river with Long Island, the large body of land where New York is spreading out asI fast as suitable provisions for reach ing it are provided. This terminal is unique and will be ranked among the worlds wonders. Who will say after viewing it that American business men lack imagination or daring liberality--l St. Louis Globe Democrat
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12

ing that in public buildings in the col . ony, where natives congregate. such as schools. hospitals or prisons. cats are to be kept officially.
 The explanation of this order Is con tained in the decree of the governrr of the colony dealing with the danger of the introduction of plague into Togo from the British gold coast. The gov ernor says that the renowned bacteri- ologist, pr. Koch, had reported the suc- cessful experiments made with cats for the eradication of rats in plagUc-in- fected and plague e-menaced harbors of China. In Hong Kong orders had ai ready been issued providing for :hc maintenance of one cat in every house, and three cats in larger houses.
 An investigation made by the Ger man government at Lome tTogo) showed that there were rat eating cats there. and that rats were not generally. to be found in the houses where cats
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12

real estate on the continent is located The North and East rivers are practi- cally arms of the sea, and above the points where the tunnels have been bored the largest ships can ride. Un- der the skyscrapers of Manhattan island the train halted at the inn mense new terminal building, where the tunnels have their main connec- tion with the surface, and ample room is provided for the coming and going of passengers by the hundred thou sand. Many expensive blocks of land, fully occupied by buildings. were bought to admit of this colossal en- terprise. and were swept away as wreckage cumbering the ground By June next the tunnel system is to be in full operation.
 This extraordinary tunnel under taking. constructed mostly under ground. is the achievement and invest ment of d single railway corporation
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
FUTURE OF THE STEAM UOCO-
 MOTIVE

The past decade has indeed witness ed a radical development in the Amer ican locomotive. Some of the most far reaching improvements in design have occurred during the mast five years. Had any man seriously prophesied five years ago that we should have loco- motives running on ouf roads with six teen wheels connected he would have been a target for ridicule and. proba- bly his sanity would have been d mat ter of investigation. Today it would be bold man who would venture q conjecture as to where the increase is to stop.
 That the Mallet type If engine is to be the freight locomotive of the future seems reasonably certain In passen- ger service there are se -eral lines If development possible. That some form If balanced engine will be required fer
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
MY CHOICE.
Oh. I would gladly marry.

Oh. l would gladly marry.
 If I could but chance to find A girl of taste and habits
 Inexpensively inclined. She mustn't want pin money. She must finish her toilette Without the help of lady's maid. And never get in debt. Must love her husband better Than fashionable dress. And find a true contentment In domestic happiness. Not lie in bed for breakfast.
 Nor of cruelty complain, If every night at dinner
 She doesn't get champagne. You find me such a charmer, With health and temper good. Then ask me if I'd marry.
 l should rather think I would.
 LA TOUCHE HANCOCK
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12

high speed. seems probable. Wheth- CT this balanced engine shall be d four-cvlnder compound or a three or four-cylinder simple engine using show.
 One thing is certain: Tn spite of the predictions of those who would have us believe electricity tn be the power of the future, the steam locomotive must remain the principal factor in long distance land transportation for many years to come. The introduction of the large Mallet engine has robbed the electrical advocates of one of their stock arguments. that we have arrived at the limit of size and capacity in the steam locomotive.-H. Keith Trask, in lngineerin, Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12

were kept. It is. therefore, officially advised that the number of cats in the coastal towns primarily exposed to the plague danger and in Ho-Kpandu and Palime should be increased.
 Besides appointing official cats to the public buildings in the colony. the gov ernor recommends all Europeans and natives to adopt this precaution against plague.-Pall Mall Gazette
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
A RAILROAD TERMINAL.

A preliminary train, carrying a com- pany of officials, has just passed from the New Jersey shore opposite New York City to a point on Long Island ,n the other side of the metropolis. In order to accomplish this feat with ! locomotive it has been necessary to tunnel under two great rivers and lnder the central business district of New York, where the most valuable
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
OFFICIAL CATS OF TOGO.

The government of the German col ony of Togo has issued a decree order
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
Redd Our Offer

We have over 40 differ ent patterns of MOORE'S STEEL RANGES, from $22.00 to $500. Over 400 in use in Maricopa coun- tv. During December we will give a discount of 10 per cent on every range retailing at $40.00 or more.
 We also make this offer on all of our Monarch Malleable Ranges except the hotel size.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12

See our line of pictures in the Furniture Depart ment. The largest line of elegant pictures, fit for any home, at prices here tofOre unknown in Phoe- nix.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12

Pocket Knives Keen Kutter Shears. Keen Kutter Tool Sets Keen Kutter Carvers, Keen Kutter Razors, Every Keen kutter arti- cle absolutely guaranteed to be absolutely first class.
 See our big line of fine Chafing Dishes, the best ever brought to Phoenix. They make elegant pres ents.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-09

Princess Flour is best for bread,
cake and pastry. II
Princess Flour has plenty of gluten,
not too much. IL
L. H. Bartlett, of Lewiston, was
an active bidder at the state land sale
here last Saturday.
Carl VanPool left Tuesday for Seat
tie, where he will take in the expo
sition sights for time.
Ralph Williams is here from Spo-
kane where he has been attending the
Blair Business college.
Mrs. ]. V. Nash came over from
Cottonwood last week to visit her
many Grangeville friends.
For Sale-A nearly new Top Buggy,
with shafts. Enquire at Billiards. har-
ness shop, on State St. 28-tf
MONEY TO LOAN, on farm lands
Can pay off part or all of loan at any
time. Dearborn & McClannahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Knorr re-
turned this week from Palouse City,
where they visited for a couple of
weeks.
1t you want your friends to think
you have new suit, have your old
one cleaned and pressed at the Elec-
trio Laundry. 28-tf
Roy Mckinney returned the latter
part of the week from a trip to Spok-
ane, the metropolis of the Inland
Empire, where he purchased an ex-
tensive line for the Bargain Store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-09

Gibson & Allen are building up a
frst-class business in musical instru-
ments and supplies They now have
carload of the famous Baldwin pianos
on the way from the factory.
Mrs. John Coram and. daughter
Jessie went to Moscow last Saturday
to be present at the graduation of Miss
Olive Coram from the State Univer
sity this week. Mr.. Coram Joined
them on Monday.
Joseph H. Barth, Louis Hanson
and ]. l.. Eckert were among the
Cottonwood citizens who attended the
state land sale here last Saturday, and
they came to bid, too, from the re-
cord of sales.
{. B. Stewart, of the firm of Crum
& Stewart, Westlake, was in the city
Saturday attending the state land sale.
Mr.. Stewart and family wintered at
Charleston and are to return this week
to their Westlake home.
Joe Greenfield returned last week
from lengthy visit in Nebraska. Mis-
souri, and Illinois. He says he has
never had any doubt as to which
country he wanted to make his home
in, and that is why he came back to
Idaho.
Miss Cora Spedden returned last
week from Pomeroy and will spend
the summer with the home folks. Miss
Spedden is instructor in domestic
science in the Pomeroy high school,
and will return there next fall to re-
sumo her duties as teacher.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-09

Princess Flour makes lighter and
whittier bread than other flour IL
Princess Flour makes more and
better bread than other flour. II
Wilkinson & Bledsoe are shipping
in dry pine and fir lumber, also
shingles. If you are in need of any
give them call. 25-tf
DIR. F. A. Campbell and Rudolph
Bertsch recently traded residence prop
erty, the exchange, however will not
be made until fall.
Fred Davis the able bodied White
Bird citizen and mining man, was
transacting business in the county
capital Tuesday.
Miss Mae Hayden, who has been
teaching in the Lewiston public schools
returned Saturday to her home near
Grangeville.
Mrs. A. w. Robinson returned
from White Bird Monday, where she
was called by the serious illness of her
daughter. Mrs. Geo. Behean..
Geo. D. Algie, the travelling Jew
elry man, is in the city from Spokane.
He says Grangeville is a good place
to take stock in.
The county Farmers Union will
hold a big meeting at Cottonwood next
Saturday, the 18th, to which all farm
ers are invited.
! Ed. Sempert returned last week
from Seattle, where he has been at
tending the state university, and will
summer on Camas Prairie.
w. b. Trueblood was in town last
Saturday for the first time in a num-
Der of weeks, having been confined at
home with severe attack of appen-
dicitis.
A. ]. Little, of the Dewey mine,
says jolly picnic party composed
principally of Mt. Idaho people, spent
the day at their mine and vicinity last
Thursday.
Reports from White Bird are to the
effect that the Salmon river is on the
rampage and has reached the highest
mark since 1894. and that the ferries
have suspended operations.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wood and son
Harry took the train Tuesday morn
ing for Seattle. where they will visit
with the family of Mrs. Craig L.
Spencer, daughter of Mrs. Wood.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-09
There and Elsewhere

Princess Flour makes nice white
loaf. II
James Surridge, Of Harpster. was a
county seat visitor TUESDAY.
Princess Flour makes bread like
Angel Food Cake. FL
Princess Flour is the purest and
sweetest flour ever made. IL
Miss Villa Wilkinson went to
Lewiston Monday for visit with
friends.
For Sale-One good disc gang
pillow. Cheap. II G.. Vincent, Mt.
Idaho. 28-tf
If you are in need of anything in
lumber or shingles, see Wilkinson &
Bledsoe. 25-tf
Denver -four is always the best.
Patronize home industry. Every sack
guaranteed. 1o-tf
w. n. NeWmant OF Wnlte BIRD,
was IN the city Sunday on his way to
Lewiston.
Princess Flour contains all the good
part OF the wheat and none of the
other part. IL
Geo. NJ. Reed made a business
trip to Vollmer T tuesday, returning
the same evening.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-09
Waists

Net and Lingerie Waists in
a large variety of styles, beau
tiful in a profusion of Laces
and Medalions, all new trim
med sleeves. These Waists
are suitable for evening and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-09
This sale begins Saturday June 5t Saturday. June 18th
Summer Shoes for All

Men, women, children and infants everybody
finds perfect fit and satisfaction awaiting them here
in shoes.
Every member of the family can be fitted giving
style perfection all at the lowest prices.
Remember we have the celebrated Peters line of
shoes, known as ''Worlds Fair Prize Winners We
carry 81 styles of oxfords. shoe for every foot
price for every foot
Every pair must be all leather your money re-
funded ss
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-09
Skirts

Smart Skirts at big savings
in price. Panamas, Voiles,
Duck, Linen and Pique:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-11-27

before Jam l. lsOs.
Heifers born In 1903.
Calves born after Jan. I. 1870
Steers born In 1904
Steers and stays not kept for work Dorm
before Jan. /, 1909.
Cattle kept for work born before jan y
1909.
HORSES.
Mares born before Jan. l. 1909.
Geldings and stations born before Jan
I, 1909.
Colts born after Jan. 1, 1902
SWINE.
Hogs and large pigs born before Jan. 4
1870
Young pigs born after Jan. !, 1870
MULES
Mules born before Jan. /. 1909.
Mule colts born after Jan. !, 1909
Asses and burros, all ages.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Ewes born before Jan. l. 1910
Rams and wethers born before Jan. ],
1910.
Lambs born after Jan. /. 1910.
Goats and kids. all ages.
In addition to the information called
for as above indicated, statement Is
desired Of the number of calves, lambs,
colts, mule colts, kids and pigs brought
forth on the farm during 1909. The
number raised may be substituted for
the number brought forth when such
number alone Is known.
Farmers owning pure bred animals
that are registered or eligible for regis
ter may be asked to report the number
Of each kind, giving in each case the
name of the breed. 1t is also probable
that an inquiry will be made regarding
the number Of cows that were regular
" MIXED for more than three months
during 1909.
POultry.-A statement will be re-
quired of the number and value of
chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese and
guinea fowls on hand April ID, 1910.
Separate reports may be required Of
those under three months old and those
over that age.
Bees.-The number of swarms. hives
or colonies Of bees on the farm April
Is, 1910. and statement Of their value
are to be called for
Miscellaneous Information.
Mention is here made Of certain pos
sible inquiries that do not come natu-
rally under the other general heads;
(A) The amount of mortgage indebt-
edneSS.
(B) The number Of acres Of irrigated
land and the method Of irrigation.
&C. The number Of acres Of land
leased to other farmers.
The director Of the census earnestly
requests criticism of the schedule out
lined above and invites suggestions
from all persons actively engaged In
agriculture not Only With regard TO
the Information to be secured. but with
respect to its final presentation as well.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-11-27
HOWARD A MORAL HERO.
Fought htemperance When Drinking
Was Popular.

Fought Lntemperance When Drinking
Was Popular.
In his green old age the late Major
General oliver Otis Howard, who was
the last of the ranking Union COM
manders in the civil war, was literally
last leaf upon historic tree, -
curious incident shows. Visiting the
public library at Maiden, Mass. 2 few
years ago. Bicknell's great painting.
"Lincoln at Gettysburg" which hangs
there. was shown to him. 1t was then
discovered that OF the whole group Of
twenty-one figures, the leading actors
Of the great drama OF 1895, General
Howard was the only survivor.
General Howard was always noted
for his moral as well as physical cour-
age and stood out against intemper-
ance and profanity in the army when
1t was not very popular to do So At
Bowdoin he was known as "pious,
but he could whip any man In h1s
class. Going through New York on
his way to the front In 1861, q ban
quet at the Aston House was rendered
to him. Much wine was drunk. When
It came his turn to respond to toast
he raised glass OF water and said:
Gentlemen, our country Is in dan
ger. go at Its call to do my duty.
The true beverage Of the soldier is
cold water. In this pledge you"
i 1t is said that while a student at
Bowdoin classmate went on q dis
| graceful spree, and report had It that
young Howard was the offender. He
was engaged at the time to Miss
| Wait Of Portland ard her parents Tor
babe him to visit their home. It wa
six months before the real facts De
came known, and during that tim'
Howard suffered so much that be new
er afterward touched liquor.