davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
GQgE9NRDlLlNlES

.U0lUR1EGGlUlIQhIl5S
FROM Piers 51-52-56. North River. 10 a. "a
0gEENSIOWN-FISH
LIVERPOOL. LONDON-PARIs-
wireless Telegraph. Submarine Signals
SCampsnia Sept e, 1lauretania- Oct. 8
SaEenla Sept % Carmania- 49,. Oct ,
Lusitanis- Sept % Campsnia Oct. ID
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lorgest-Fastest Steamships AdOaL,
SAIL WEDNESDAYS.
CARONIA-CARMANIA
Anons largest and most luxurious Steamers
54A1L SATURDAYS FORTNIGHTLX.
SPECIAL CRUISES
magnificent New % OOO-Ton Steamships
CARMANIA & CARONIA
ITALY and EGYPT.
VIA AIOEES-MADEIRA
SSslInsnla Nov. 8. Jan. %. March )
SarOAia- ---..-.-NOv. q. Jan. s. Fub. ID
hUNGAltIAN-ANERI SERVICE
TO FTUME. VIA
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. TRIESTE
ssnnonla- Oct Q. noon Carmania. Nov. q
-Carpathia. Oct. p noon Caronia.. Nov. q
ALSO calls at Genoa.
LIaNeHers checks issued-g0od eVerywhcrs,
AhE CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO.. LTD.
A-z4 State ST.. opposite the Battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
Real Estate Loans.

TrsTATE MONEY LOANED. FIRST MORTGAGE
renewable monthly: pay. increase mortgages, paS
taxes interest. water rates. uRdriCrd estates pJCh
MnkTu 90. worm Uuldlng
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-23
MRS. T. J. LYNCH
DIED TUESDAY
Nephritis Cause of Death
Four Children and Hus-
band Mourn.

Mrs. T. ]. Lynch died Tuesday
morning about IL o'clock of COM
plication of diseases. She had
been in poor health for several
weeks, and about a week ago
contracted pneumonia. Her
weakened condition was not able
to withstand the ravages of the
disease. Mrs. Lynch's first sick
ness was inflammation Of the
kidneys, (the medical term,
nephritis) and that was the i'm
mediate cause Of death. The
funeral service was held at l. O.
o. F. hall Wednesday at 2 O'Clock
and burial was made in the new
cemetery. DIR. w. F. McMahan
read the service, and songs were
sung by the Union church choir.
The death of Mrs. Lynch re-
moves from earthly abode kind
and loving mother and a dutiful
wife. Tennessee is her native
state and Martha j. McCollum
was her maiden name. She
came west in the early sos, with
her parents, and was united in
marriage with i. j. Lynch, Feb
ruary l3, 1888, at Denver, Colo
rado. TO the union We're borr
four children one married
daughter at Redmond, Oregon
son, married, living IN Boise,
Idaho, and two sons la Elk City
Jesse, employed al the Buster
and George, who Is a clerk in th'
b. b. Scott store, Besides Tho
children, the deceased Leaves he
husband 10 mourn her death.
Messages We're sent the sol
and daughter, but Che remain
could not be held.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-23
Safe Either Way.

The Kansas City Journal re-
marks: An Elk county citizen,
who had just graduated from a
law school, wrote to a prominent
lawyer in an Arkansas town to
find out what chance there would
be for him in that part of the
country.
Il am a republican in politics, y
he wrote, land an honest law
yer"
IF you are an honest lawyer, y
came the reply, you will have
no competition, and if you are q
republican, the game law will
protect you"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-23
Hotel Arrivals.

Elk Hotel-Sam Burris, Sites;
Thomas Hopwood, Salmon River; VIC
York, Clearwater; o. c. Lapp, Sites;
Jacob Sites, Sites; Joseph Hoover,
Red River; Nels Malstrom, Burlington;
George S. Young, Snowstorm; E. Hide
brand, Newsome; George Brodock,
Clearwater; Walter Mcdonald, Nova
Scotia; T. Ralph Pittock, Snowstorm;
A. A. Smith, Sites; j. H. Lamb,
Sites; Robin Lamb. Sites Frank Cow
ling, Red River; Eugene Peck, South
Fork; C. F. Smith, Georgia Group; F.
c. Duhrkop, Lewiston; White Beaver
Dingley. New York City; o. S. Robin
EFT and wife, Sites; Oliver Froberg,
Thunder Mountain; John Kelly; George
Esh, City; VIM. Brothers; L. G. Eng
lish, Red River; Charley Tiedeman,
James Murphy, Center Star; w. F.
Newton, Thunder Mountain; A. R. Bal
com, Thunder Mountain.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-23
Wel1-known Mine to Re-
sumo Milling Soon.
BY SPOKANE AND LOCAL MEN
Report Bond Will Be Taken
Up Soon.

The American Eagle mine, on
Seigel creek, which is owned by
Spokane parties, and which has
been worked on a lease the past
year, by local men, is reported to
be under bond to a company
made up of Spokane and Elk
City mining men. There are
facts in connection with the re-
port that cannot be verified at
this time, but enough is known
so that Mining News can say
that it looks like this well-knoW n
mine will resume work, under
ground and in mill, before the
first Of the year.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-23

Hoiel Par ~ R. Comhesi Ea,ln
h. ~ feithoDe, Mlddle fork George
sionehlaker George stonehlaker, Jr.,
Salmon RlFegi Janee Pollard lliy
Hnrseri 1honiQn fulesi NJ a. Nc'
kahsn, lliyi ~ u Churchill salmon
li|sel AZ hayef lfeaRe jacob hiltes
Nallsl hossy hll llsngegilloi NF
apd Als Al A Austin j ~ 4hQn,
Hasiel 49, " Dllseel A Al seQu
fliy A. $40 Alf flsuk 49, Dy|
leolsf Aallu falmpn liga 49,
hlleddueb kpQla anl ~ ald Alf y Al
lneiae eiyl 49, blmDey hnaelsH
hullf 4 AZ lullenbldel fpol'anl \
Al llsslnapn fllifa A. iennlnfs leH
lal,a hls0 flllsenll. sNfs A.. AZ
al,lllisl, elllN HNsh l'AN fyQlif
klfl's lofl iailel Rlee VA Ynefni
Hallsl lslislspn Many hNei fslui0l
lNlD klel,sle Aesea ~ laalle ~ Al
lAlp hilief SHNef kpsglagf hailelY
y y As,ass Dlflli ~ AZ flfglnf
hni1f ~ hlelHsl fo'a Delf ~
lief'ss f,asEsylllf f,Rl4 tleels'el
i'F ifelN
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-23

ONLY CdlllC0 I'LL OuSH, CllClO 10
but little doubt. If another rul-
ing could be made making such
conspiracy punishable the mining
industry would be vastly bene-
fitted.
Another ruling of the interior
department is to the effect that
the building or construction of
wagon roads will not be available
towards meeting the requisite
work in applying for patent on
mining claims, excepting where
it can be clearly proven that the
construction of the road is essen
tial in the development of the
veins and ore deposits of the
claim or claims for which appli-
cation for patent is to be made.
The atmosphere of the mining
industry is being greatly purified
by recent rulings of the Interior
department, and it is not as easy
now, as it was a few years ago,
to wildcat" the public or to
obtain valuable portions of the
public domain.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-23
PENCIL CAN'T
WORK NOW
Uncle Sam Puts Veto on Reloca-
tion Vice Assessment Work.
QUIT FOR THREE YEARS
Can't Claim Property Unless
You Do the Work.

Certain sections of the mining
west have been retarded in their
growth and development for
many years, by the action of
claim owners, who, neglecting or
refusing to do annual assessment
work, have invariably made relo-
cations Of their claims on the
first of each secceeding year, un-
til they have almost forgotten
the date on which they made
their first location, says Salt Lake
Mining Review. And, during all
of this time, excepting in states
requiring location work within
ninety days after the location is
made, no work has been done in
proving up the mineral wealth of
these locations and others, who
have been anxious and willing to
expend capital in the exploita-
tion Of the districts in which such
claims are situated, have been
barred from even getting a foot
hold in promising mining sec
tions.
Now, however, after this evil
has existed for a quarter Of a
century or more the government
seems disposed to stamp it out,
and a recent ruling will oblige
the claimholder to do his annual
work. or crowd him out into the
cold, cold cold world, for the
edict has gone forth that unless
the work required is performed
the claim-owner cannot relocate
the ground he previously held for
a period Of three years.
The ruling Of the interior de-
partment, which is a most excel
lent one, is as follows: The
failure on neglect Of any locator
Of mining claim 10 perform de-
yelopment work of a character, Ia
a manner and within the time
required by Che laws Of the
United States, shall disqualify
such locator fsom relocating the
ground embraced 10 the origina'
location on mining claim, on ans
part thereof, within three yearl
after tbe date Of hif original 10
cation. Any attempted reloea
tion shereof by any of the ongl.
nal loeatore shal render such ~
cation void "
ghe justice ~ such q rullnl
must be apparent W eYefy falf
minded man ~ is poi right tha'
any pefa0n ean make nllnefal ~
cations and bold tlem lnaehnltol,
without performing apy sysie
matte work NJ tlelf development
apd tle llllpg lp question Wlll,ll
q measpfe prevent the eoDllnp
lng of the Waetloe hne ye
thls gullug docs nol fully cove
conditions Nme0 m|glA enAbll
tle loeaiol ~ h0ld ille claim n
slams NJ splte " N l0oplole
eap le fopNe, oNe "A ghieb sgull
enaDle hln w secure tlf hsalef
snef ~ an outside paify WY
YOU'D mRlfe ihe Location RDq ihel
quH elAllN fllf Dl0puiy ip AN
o1gina aallnlolaef fog 4 noni
pe consideration lpai iili
Qoqge will bf sii4ieDafe, ,ele pos
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-23

J. Noseda left Sunday for
Bossburg, Washington.
The A. S. Mcdonald saloon
was opened again Monday.
There is no person who puts in
more time at his trade than the
knOcker.
Mrs. r. Greckwell returned
Saturday from a visit of two
weeks in Dixie.
Mrs. Arthur Hitler returned
Thursday Of last week from a
visit TO the Seattle fair.
Deputy Mineral Surveyor r.
McGregor is in the Buffalo Hump
country on professional business.
Lee Kay, the Chinese laundry
man, left Sunday for China, and
will be gone until early next
summer.
The Mccarthy sisters, who
were employed at the Parr hotel
about a year and half, returned
Sunday 10 their home Ia Mt,
Idaho.
Carpenters are al work putting
the finishing touches on the Ell
City bank building, The front
Of Che building has been painted
white.
Madeline lri0ns is still Yer,
low, viii little hope for her re
coyery. Her father, two sisters
and Their husbands, all VI Wal
bur, Washington, visited the slel
gid the hrst Of tbe week, a
brother VINO also came u her'
nov and plll remain lnaeilnately
Josepb g'horn's bofee Buck
which he losl While oD . huni u
Salmon ayer lasi Mag, pef fopD'
az illsi ~ tle Beek by hnal
Henry and was brought NJ ~
Owner and NT Henry eaf glyel
fhl 40 reward fhai Wa 0ilele'
by a. Thorn Wlth tle ekeep
lion ~ soge fea Nhleb he w
bamplng fhe igpllf along tllf pll
g1yW. l,uel' seems nonf tll'
botae ~ hlf ekpefleneei N
iRl.eg A. ontf nailsplly $40
illopgl he llsg bsep beet " eiyl
ll1al lDu oAy \ fep aeyf ~ 4
algeaay ely lgo'sf 1he holh
sas foune ~ \ poi,a p',evi b
milfs eleie1t fgom e1lf,f A. pe
lDsl
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-23
New Directory of Idaho
County.

The first directory of Idaho
county has just been issued and
is now being delivered to sub
scribers. The volume contains
204 pages, and is neat and at
tractiye in appearance. The con-
tents include a descriptive sketch
Of each town and village la the
county, followed by alphabet
cally arranged lists Of names and
addresses, a list Of all tax payers
in the county and a complete
classified business directory
Altogether the volume reflects
credit on the publishers, n. j..
Polk a Co. Of Spokane. IL will,
no doubt, be found Of great use
fulness by business men, and the
public generally
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-23
Del Rio Ore.


John Nassau, in charge Of the
work on the Golden Crown, on
Kinks fork Of American river,
was in camp Wednesday and ex-
hibited some fine looking rock.
which was taken from the ledge
IN the face Of the upper tunnel.
Mr. Nassau says they are on the
Buster ledge The rock looks
very much like rock taken from
Che Buster mine.
Mr. Nassau says the ledge
fills the cut, SIX feet,
Mountain Con.
y, j, jennings has put men 10
work 10 do assessment ON Che
Mountain Con group Of mining
claims on Red river and near
che Dawson placer
bouh Dfeoeee "a Work,
botb the gold dredees, the one
on Little lslk and the one al con-
hge0ee of l.lk cfeek and Amor
ean river ale uoH in operation
1he one on Little lilk had ~
uial fup the latter pari of lasi
Heos while the American nger
dfedse began operating the hfsl
"a tlls Neelf Bod drodges Wlll
work unlll cold weather oompels
alen NJ elose down
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-23

When the gossip has little ~
say, it's q sure sign the indiyid
ual is waiting Tor q bigger biie.
A preacher who quit the mln-
lstry " take up tbe praoilce of
laNi gave az ono reason the
average man Wlll pay more %
keep oni of jail for one day than
~ be kept oui of hell fof eiesu-
w. When AL the world seems
NJ be chasing afler tho almighty
dollar yop cant blame tbo nln.
istfy ftley ale toueheq with t'le
ofafe
1he man Who y alNayf ehoor
AL and bright amid the eond.
Gone ~ present aay buslnfH
llfn y tllf nan HNo nnl'o
fleDds ano wins opi lp pll ~ l|l.
business nnlelpllhNf l,el uf pni
ftRei tNRi Hf Only pess tlUoNpl'
ihlg eofo 0nee, Ana ~ Fle1'd
~ all ibe GOOD ~ een NJ fNl
gfenlasl nunllW VA eRn ili0
u baghN idfe y elleeg1uli lla
soGd y heRullfui va gould
sal aloDg Hilllopi lhe blfGe aoe
nogDs bvi iils Bo'lg woplo 9ol
be eo,opleif,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-23

li0n danes Smndeo ~ hap
aef Naf 3 business ealler ~ l.lk
'iy the iisl NJ tAe Nook
foaulliee inspeelof Iullen
'dW arrived Aonaay ~ lis
nFulnI t1p ~ lnspea lhe l.lk
flly pgogla0ae DlSll ano fenr
e9ld onle0s
jfeo smllo and A. A. l'slnteg
hose folmeq plpmler aOq fieam
M ng ulW RDe aif already
uof N pndeg Nlib WORK Hfltne
fof l.eO
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-23
Two New Strikes
Dredges Running
EXTENSION ON HARMON'S LEDGE
Del Rio Has Fine Ore on the
Buster Ledge.

George Brodock, Elmer Hig-
gins and w. B. Houston, all of
Clearwater, have located six
claims on the extension of Jack
Harmon's rich Lone Pine prop
erty, near Newsome- Mr.. Brod-
ock passed through here enroute
to Dixie, the first of the week, to
do assessment work on property
there. He stated his new loca-
tions are the most promising he
has seen in central Idaho, and he
and his partners expect to start
extensive development in the
spring, as soon as they can get
supplies on the ground.
Mr.. Brodock's estimate of the
Jack Harmon strike confirms
others opinions that have been
given in these columns in the
past few weeks. Mr.. Harmon is
pushing development, and the
property appears to average up
to the fine showing it gave when
the ledge was first uncovered.
The Harmon ledge is the one that
has been traced for half a mile.
1t is 20 feet wide and shows
much free gold.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
CHICAGO TEACHERS
WANT MORE MONEY
Will Ask for Their Pay Dur
ing the Summer
Months.

CHICAGO, Sept 13.-Chicago school
teachers are TO be removed from the
class Of chorus girls and others whose
pay envelope ceases during the summer
months II a campaign started today is
carried through
One Chicago teacher had to borrow
shoes from a kind friend for the OPEN
ing day Of the session and another de-
clares she was compelled 70 be a wait
ress during the summer. These facts
resulted In a resolution demanding that
the school board pay teachers their fun
salary during July and August The
resolution was introduced before the
Chicago Women's Press League at the
.Stratiord Hotel, and was carried without
dissenting vote. Special committees
We're appointed and they are busy to-
Gay laying plans TO make good their
demands.
AS an opening gun a public mass
meeting VIII be held on October 13 and
al that time representatives OF COM
fnercial organizations. clubs and the
teachers themselves will tell why they
deserve the extra pay. Mrs. Ella +
Young, superintendent Of Chicago i
public schools. Will be the guest Of hon
Fearing that the. school board NAV
refuse their demands plan TO ask bust
ness men 10 make up the deficit has al
feady been laid and will be inaugurated
II the appeal TO the board proves futiIe
one OF the prime movers in the agita-
tion is Mrs. Frederick X Bowes. presi.
den- OF the Press League.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
AERONAUTIC PRIZES
WILL REACH $4,000
Rich Purses Offered for Race
Between Bleriot and
Latham.

PARIS, Sept. ban aeroplane contest
with money prizes equaling the richest
English turf purses Will result from the
match race between Louis BlerioI and
Hubert Latham, when they meet in Lon
don the latter part Of October.
1t was reported today that the two
men have placed a big side bet on the
outcome. Besides this there are two
prizes of $4,000 and 5000, the winner
TO take $1,000 Of the former prize and
the whole Of the latter. These. with
the side bets, will make the race worth
close to $4,000.
There is intense rivalry between the
two Frepchmen. owing to the fact that
Bleriot was first to cross the English
Channel in an aeropiane. after Latham
had tried and failed.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
ITALIAN MURDERERS
ELUDE THE POLICE
Detectives Throw Out Net
For Men Who Started
Pittsburg Riots.

PITTSBURG, Sept 13.-Police and
q corps of detectives today are search
ing for Italians who started the riots
in the Italian districts where Mary
Messella and Tony Surco were killed
and a dozen other wounded.
The foreigners INDUCED in some
sort of celebration yesterday after
noon and had been drinking heavily.
according to the stories of the police
in the Italian quarter. As the even
ing came on the men grew quarrel
some. The sudden crack Of revolver
in one Of the many saloons was the
signal for the outbreak Of fighting
that followed. Many shots were ex-
changed between parties which gath
cred at the street corners and alleys
and knives were used freely.
The police precinct OF the district
turned out but was unable TO quell the
disturbance and sent for aid Three
riot calls were sent TO the nearest
precincts, and when the reserves dis
persed the crowds the woman and ten
year-Old boy were found lying close
TO each other in a gutter. The wo-
man had been shot in the head and
the boy was terribly cut about the
body and shoulders. No arrests had
been made because the police thought
no injuries had been inflicted.
The police will make every effort
today 10 land ringleaders of the riots.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
FINDS A NEW WAY
TO CURE TOBACCO
Government Expert Has a
Process Which May Revo-
lutionize the Industry.

HARTFORD. Eonn., Sept. 19.-If a
quick method Of curing tobacco discov-
cred by Dr. w w. Garner, of the De-
partment of Agriculture, who has been
experimenting on the plantations at
Suffield, Conn.,, proves - be practical
1t bids fair. to revoiutopize the present
old fashioned and crude system of cur
ing, which is the most hazardous fea-
ture Of the tobacco raising business, as
well as the most tedious and annoying
A sample Of tobacco leaves which had
been put through the quick drying and
curing process at the farm of William
s. Pinney has been sent to Washington,
where a chemical analysis will be made
Of both the sample and Of some leaves
cured in the ordinary way.
The new method. which is without
steam heating, is expected to obviate
any possibility of the dangerous pole
sweat.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
HOPE OF RESTORING
PEACE IN IRELAND
Would Replace Shillalahs With
Soft Words Between Orange
men and Catholics.

LONDON. Sept. I3.-The use OF soft
words in place Of shllialahs in restoring
peace between the Orangemen and
Catholics in the north OF Ireland is be-
ing advocated by James Hazleton. one
OF the youngest members of the Irish
party in parliament. who has embodied
his views in bill that he is pushing. II
Il called the volunteer civil guard bin. %
Moral suasion rather than physical
force Is 10 be the watchword Of the
new organization. We would say TO
both factions says IIazleton. 1T IS
foolish to fight and break heads when
your differences could be settled b.
logic and argument"
HaZletOns constituents in Ulster 90
not Ike the bill, calling Il a reflection
on their "well-knOwu peaceful DISPOSE
ton And. besides" they add. tits
not by sweet talk they u be making us
quit when were enjoying a bit Of
shiny"
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
CHILD CANNOT PLAY;
JUMPS FROM WINDOW
When Refused Permission to Join
Friends in Street Youngster
Kills Himself.

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-Because ne
could not play in the street with the
crowds Of other children. little Joseph
Hooboyad, a ten-year-old Syrian, Jump
ed from the third-story window of the
Brooklyn Eastern District Industrial
Home and School in Williamsburg yes
terday and was fatally injured.
He became restless when he saw the
other boys romping and playing and
asked permission of the superintendent
to join them. His request was refused,
and without a word he raised the win
dow and jumped. His funeral that is
being arranged today, will take place
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
CHINATOWN TONGS
ONCE MORE AT WAR
Indiscreet Remarks Start Trouble
After Three Years of
Peace
Peace.

NEW YORK. Sept 13.-After three
years peace among the Chinese tongs.
war has broken out again through the
stndiscreet remark Of Kee Gung, a mem
Der Of the Hip Sing Tong, which was
answered by a bullet from the pistol
I OF Lee Wah, a member OF the Ong
sLeong Tong Kee Gung Is dying at the
ring trial.
~ Lee Wah was pulled out Of a barber
shop at 20 Mott street. but denied every
stning This Is the first killing among
tfhe tongs for three years. when peace
Vas natched up with the help Of the
authorities.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
DISOwNED BOY WEALTHY.

MARION, Ohio, Sept. 13.-Though dis
owned as a baby and denied a fathers
love. Charles 3 Epert, twenty-four
years old, will be recognized as sole
heir to an estate worth $4,000 His
father, Peter Epert. left his young wife
twenty-five years ago, and lived a re-
cluse until his death. Mrs. Epert OBJ
tanned a divorce and the custody of the
child, which her husband 1isOwned
when he parted from his wife. Epert
died recently AMI left no will. TIE son
will inherit the estate.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
STANDARD IS AFTER
SOUTHERN OIL FIELD
Subsidiary of Rockefeller's Com
pany Said TO Have Offered $780,
600 for West Virginia Lands.

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. 13-The
Ohio Oil Company, subsidiary of the
Standard. is making an effort TO Sc
cure control Of the oil Held in Hancock
and Brooke counties above this city.
A deal is pending and all the lease
holders have been offered large sums
II is stated the sum offered for the
entire field is in the neighborhood Of
$4,000 Operations in the field have
been almost suspended pending the re-
suit OF the deal.
The Ohio oil Company holds a small
lease in the field on which there is a
small producer.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
INVESTIGATE DEATH
OF WOMAN AND SON
Manner in Which Mrs. Nelson and
Child Were Asphyxiated Sub
ject of Inquiry.

LARCHAIONT-ON THE o. SOUND. "
Z. Sept l3.-The manner in which Mrs.
Ina I. Nelson. wife Of former Judge
Marius g Nelson. and her six-year-old
son were accidentally asphyxiated, IS
being made the subject of an investiga-
ton by Mrs. Nelson's friends.
The coroner declares Mrs. Nelson &C
cidentally turned on the gas while pass
ing the jet. As one Of the windows was
open. there IS no reason 10 believe that
suicide was intended.
D. Judge Nelson is one Of the wealthiest
residents Of I.archmOnt.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
LARGE FAMILY REUNION.

COLWYN, Pa. Sept. 13-Eighty-four
guests, of whom ffty-eight were her
direct descendants, were present at the
eighty-fourth birthday anniversary Of
Mrs. Charlotte Welsh. OF Colwyn, which
was observed at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. John Pearl. Fifth street
Darby. There were present seven chill
dren of Mrs. Welsh, twenty-five grand
children, and twenty-six great-grand-
children.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
CUNNING is FATAL
TO TWO HUNTSMEN

DARBY, Pa. Sept. 2.-with a record
Of two men drowned. another wounded
so badly IN the face by birdshOt that
ne may lose his sight, several others
suffering from minor injuries, and at
least half dozen narrow escapes from
drowning or shooting so far. the reed
bird season has turned out disastrously
in the Darby creek region.