davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-01-02
NEVADA NEWS IN BRIEF

R. P. Dunlap Of Tonopah has
been appointed receiver for the
Round Mountain Banking corpo-
ration.
George S. Swasey has resigned
as chief Of the Tonopah fire de-
partment.
A prospector by the name Of
]. ]. Burns claims to have dis
covered tin in the Snellbourne
district.
The Nevada California Powe,
company is extending it's trans
mission lines to Round Mountain
and Manhattan.
A. J. Starret, an old-time pros.
pector, and who in the early '90s
was a conspicuous figure in Ne.
vada mining circles, died recent.
ly at Ely.
The town Of Nina, in Esmeral.
da county, was nearly destroyed
by fire recently, and buildings tt
the value Of SIPS, 900 were con
sumed.
The Postal Telegraph company
has opened an Office in Tonopah
Its lines follow the right-of-way
of the Western Pacific railroad
! west of Salt Lake City.
The $500, 900 shares of stool
of the Goldfield CONSOLIDATED
company have appreciated $40,
600, 900 on market valuation
within the last month and a-half
discounting the placing of tn,
companv's 6O0-ton mill in com
mission within the next twt
weeks.
According to the report o.
State Bullion Tax Collector ]. F
Haley, the total amount Of orr
extracted from the mines of Nv.
county during the quarter end
ing September 3Oth, amounted
to rs. 662 tons, which had a val
uation of 81, 1913, S84.11.
The smelter of the Giroux Con
solidated Mining company at Ell,
has been destroyed by fire. AL
though the plant was completed
several months ago, it was neve
placed in commission. The com
pany is shipping ore to Colorad,
to be smelted. There is stron,
suspicion that the Giroux proper
ties will eventually come into tn
possession of others.
j The Ely Mining Record say
the town Of Battlemountain is t
be left off the main lines of tn
Southern Pacific and Wester
/ Pacific railroads. Several day
ago sub-contractor Hamilton q
the Western Pacific started
force Of men at work at Rock
! Point, on the opposite side of tn
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-01-02
JANUARY 2, 1909


Cir Robert Hart. direotor-general Of
chinese customs. declares that the
chinese are destined to become q DOW.
erful nation; but with such an i'm
msuse mass the work must 60 slow.
and by the time they are organized
along modern lines. even II they were
aggressive, which they are not. they
viii know how to temper their
strength with wisdom. Al to the
yellow peril" Sir Robert said he
thought that. though the Chinese are
liksly to become formidable competi.
tors in industrial and trading matters.
they will not cause the world any
special trouble.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-01-02

By all means Phoebe should
have a commercial club or a
business mems organization of
some kind. Why not get busy
on this proposition Now is the
proper time.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-01-02
parls Gets Acquisition.

The American telephone girl has
been transplanted to Paris, and &C
cording to reports she has lost none of
the qualities which distinguish her In
this country, but is quite as ready to
break in upon her own private con-
versation to oblige a customer Of the
telephone at any time, and her re-
plies to irate and disobliging people
asking for connections are Of the same
temperate and high-class English she
employs at home.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-01-02

A good way to advertise this
camp is to come in and subscribe
for the PIoCHE RECORD and have
it mailed to your friends.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-01-02

There 10 nothing strange to me In
the operation Of one mind upon an
other" the telepathic woman said.
"Once when my sister am very fond
of was operated on / won't with her
and sat in the anteroom long way
OF from the operating room. That IL
| walked up and down there. worried
to death nearly about her. when all At
once I threw myself into big arm
chair and vent sound asleep.
They had Just given her the ether
then, 30 her mind was At rest and
rested mine. slept until she came
out from under the influence"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-01-02

This is going to be a great
year in Phoebe. Get in and
boost.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
PHILIP ROGERS.

Stomach trouble caused the death of
Philip Rogers, 10 years old. of 100 Con-
gress street, on Sunday afternoon. He
had been ill since last July, but until
two weeks ago had been able to go
about.
Mr.. Rogers came to this country from
Ireland a little more thai half a CEN
fury ago, and settled in this city. He
resided here continuously up to the
time of his death. A few years after
his arrival he became a %currier, and
was employed as UGH for the remain
der of his life. He had been a member
of st. James Church for almost fifty
years. He was always a staunch Demo-
crat, although he never took an active
interest in politics. The funeral will
take place tomorrow morning at 3
O'Clock and interment will be in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre. The
survivors, are his wife. Julia, and two
daughters. Miss Anna Rogers and Mrs.
D~ougherty.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
,g!RLSD0NI TELL
ntOO|NG REVEALED
Miss Myrtle M. Doyle and Wal.
ter Housed Were Wed on
June "a.

A don't telr' wedding has just been
revealed in the marriage of Miss
Myrtle NJ. Doyle, of As Mercer street, q
popular employee Of the Dorsch Shoe
Company, in Court street, and Walter
Housed, of 80 Hunterdon street, who
casually dropped in on Justice of the
Peace Edward Leonard, of 4SO Broad
street. on June "a last.
In happy unison they said: Judge,
we want to get married and we. have
brought along our witnesses"
Then the bridesmaid. Miss Margaret
Henderson, and the best man, John
Duckroth, struck the regulation bridai
pose and soon Cupid had the s~atisfac-
ton of knowing that a of sew.
~sal months duration had enjoyed the
usual happy ending.
The bride Is a daughter of Mrs. C. E,
Doyle, widow of James Doyle, and was
educated in the Morton Street Public
School. She Is also affiliated with the
High Street Presbyterian Church and
an active member of the Christian En-
deavor Society. The bridegroom is en-
gagged in the produce business. The
bride is just 81 years old and the new
ly-wed husband %, and as the nuptial
secret Is out, they are receiving the
congratulations of their many friends
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
FIGHT TO DEATA
OVER BALL GAME
in Peetzburg Ends
Fatally and Man Is Held
on Homicide Charge.
Especial to the Newark Star.

HACKENSACK, Aug. 31.-As the re-
suit of a baseball argument John Sea
mar lies dead in his home in P%eetzburg
and Charles Streeter is a prisoner in
the Hackensack Jail. Both were mem
beers of the New Milford A. C. Both
We're popular, well-known and en-
,thusiastic fans.
They quarreled during a game on
Sunday. The quarrel was renewed at
the club meeting last night, and the
men came to blows. Early today
Streeter, who is 25 years old, and a car
penter, was brought to the Hackensack
Jail on a charge of homicide. So far. as
can be learned, Seaman struck his head
on a stone, when Knocked down, frac-
turing his skull.
Prosecutor John S. Mackey sent for
the eye-witnesses, and will make a
careful investigation during the day.
was married and has one child.
Streeter is also married, and has one
child.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
ABDUL, DYING AND MAD,
HAS HIS FORTUNE TOLD.
Sleeps in His Clothes, Expecting
Call to Great Beyond.

PARIS. Aug. S1.-A dispatch to the
Matin from Salonica tells of the serious
condition of the deposed Sultan of Tur-
key, Abdul Hamid. The dispatch states
that he is weak both mentally ard
physically. n is not expected TO live
many more days. He gives the most
"incoherent orders and demands eX-
~traordinary articles from those who are
attending him.
During the night he awakens and
asks the women to tell him his fortune
with cards, and he Is seized now and
again with fits of sudden madness. and
at times with fits of gayety. He sleeps
fully dressed, having the fixed idea that
he will die during the night. The dis
patch states that Abdul is physically
wasting away visibly from day to day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
BOARD OF WORKS MAY
WIDEN BRIDGE APPROACHES.
Matter Will Be Discussed al
THURSDAYS Meeting.

At the meeting of the Board of Works
on Thursday action toward eliminating
dangerous conditions oil the approaches
to bridges over the Morris canal on the
old Bloomfield road will be urged.
There have beer many automobile
accidents on these bridges recently, the
last occurring on Sunday, when two
machines were ditched after colliding
with a manhole which protrudes several
inches above the ground.
Engineer Howell, of the street de-
partment, made an inspection of this
thoroughfare this morning and will re-
port upon it at the next meeting of
the board.
1t had been the intention of the men,
bers of the board to widen this street
and lower the grade of the bridge ap-
proaches. under the recent act of the
Legislature permitting the street de-
partment4 to spend 100000 a year for
street openings.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
BUSY TINES AHEAD
FOO YOUNG NURSES
Training Schools Here Are
Among the Best in the
Country.

The training schools for nurses soon
to be opened in this city for the winter
term are among the best in the country,
the City Hospital and the German Hos
pital taking the lead. These two hos
pitfalls compare favorably with Bellevue
in their course of training, ranking
with the New York Institution in every
respect.
The pupil nurses. some of them from
Canada and the far West, have three
years of hard work before them before
they can receive the coveted diploma
making them f~ull-fiedged nurses. First,
as probationers, they gradually. as
their experience broadens, are promoted
through the various grades until they
become the seniors in the cho and
charges of wards.
The aim of the superintendent of the
training schools is to give their pupils
as much experience as'possible on the
various wards, and with all possible
disease, so that when they are qualified
nurses they may be prepared for any
emergency. .
Their home life in the hospitals is
carefully looked after, and their health
guarded in every possible way. Regu-
lar hours and a carefully considered
diet all ten to keep the nurses in the
best possible physical condition.
The actual school work takes up only
a few hours a day a couple of days a
week. as it is considered tina practi-
cal work is moro valuable. OF course,
the nurse must be thoroughly grounded
in materia medica. and in the various
branches of surgical and medical work,
l-.4 IL - lz-.. -... kl1.& tAAr~ -@AA~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
OBITUARY
MRS. MARY L. BEAcH'S FUNERAL.

Funeral services over the body of
Mrs. Mary L. Beach. who died yester-
day at her home, 267 Elm street. of a
complication of diseases, will be held
from her home Thursday morning to
St. James's Church. The interment
will be in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Mrs. Beach's death came after an
illness of three weeks duration. She
is survived by two daughters, Lena
and Lillian. and three sisters and two
brothers, besides her husband, George
w. Beach. Mrs. Beach "a born IN
Elizabeth and came to this city twenty
two years ago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
TONIGHT'S BAND CONCERT.

The program for the public band con-
cert at East Side Park this evening by
II. F.. Won der Heide's Military band IS
as follows: ."Star-Spangled Banner"
march, 1.-The F~ascinator," w. j. Scheid;
overture, Grown Diamonds" d. F.
Auber; Mazurka de concert, Memories
of Vienna" T. Bendix; selection,
Number Six" j. Fl. Remick; waltz lie
concert. Morning Journals" j. Strauss;
selection, "reminiscences of Scotland
F.. Godfrey; selection, THE Sunny
SOUTH J.. B. Lamps; America"
Songs bv John Elliott, Edward Weston,
Jack brisbane. William Corcoran and
William Logan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
CITY HOSPITAL
SURGEON RESIGNS
DR.. Blakely R. Webster Is to
Take Up Private
Practise.

After serving two years as house
physician and surgeon in the City Hos.
pital, DIR. Blakely r. Webster will leave
that institution tomorrow and take up
the practise of medicine in Middletown,
N. Y, his home city.
DIR. Webster is a graduate of the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of
New York city, and passed with a high
average when he entered his duties in
the City Hospital.
DR.. w. Douglass will act as house
surgeon in his stead. DR.. Morris Streen,
of 16 Walnut street, this city, will fill
the vacancy on the staff.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
HUNT GAS METER THIEVES.

William Manley, of II New York ave-
nue., reported to the police of the Third
Precinct that his two gas-meters we're
of their contents last night. The
burglars entered throughaa side door
of the house, breaking the lock from
tha inside.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
MAN FINED $40 ON
COMPLAINT OF BROTHER.

Upon complaint of his brother, James
Foley, Charles Foley, 81 years old, of
1858 Central avenue was fined $40, with
the option of thirty days, by Acting
Judge Oehring in the Fifth Precinct
Court today. James old the court hat
his brother was constantly coming
home under the influence of liquor and
abusing his mother and that he was
compelled to call a policeman into the
house. Mrs. Mary Crowley, the moth.
err, said both were to blame.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
A TALE FROM The DEEP.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.-The cable
steamer Mexican returned today after
a cruise of thirty-one days. The Mex
"a las been repairing two of the Eu-
ropean cables which were laid by the
cable steamer Faraday In 1ss1-s2." said
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31

Captain Bond. AT a place northeast
of Sable Island one Of these cables
was found to have been buried several
feet in the sand bottom. and when
finally brought to the vessels bow hy
the graphing gear it was found to be
in a perfect state of preservation. This
cable had been buried t~wenty-seven
years"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
CHILD OF s DIES.

Louis Biddle, the S-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Biddle, die at the
home of his parents, 269h Springfield
avenue, today. The funeral will take
place on Thursday morning at s O'Clock
to st. Peters r. c. Church. Interment
will be in Woodland Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
W. MADDEN's FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral of William H.. Madden, So
years old, who died in his home. 80
Seventh avenue. yesterday, will take
place from st. Patrick's Cathedral to-
morrow morning at s o'clock, when a
high mass of requiem will be sung. In
terment will be in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
We will send it anywhere for 10 days free
trial-all freight charges paid.
Made up to sell at retail for $50.

After examining and testing it thoroughly, simply pay us so
cents weekly if you III convinced it is worth twice our asking
price. If you find it does not meet with your fullest expectations,
return it at our expense.
Description: This beautiful lover stuhed) Turkish Rocker is
handsomely upholstered in the finest royal leather. tits "a inches
wide and 43 inches high, having a deep, wide, comfortable seat; the
back is diamond tufted, arm pped, and front handsomely plated
The base is mahogany finish, has beautiful carved feet, and attached
to body by two pairs of double coil, oil tempered springs making it
luxurously comfortable. The whole effect is rich and costly.
Guaranteed for S years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31
SUMMER
TENNEY HOUSE

Capacity $50; central location. E K. rENNEY.
Highlands. n. j.
STONE COTTAGE and tent, furnished. o
shrewsbury River. c. WILLIAMS, High
lands, n. j.
ROckaway Beach.
Z. G. RICHARDS'S HOTEL Ocean parkwnv.
Rockaway Beach. Rooms by day Or veaks
three minutes from Newark boat
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31

Business opportunity-Paz u.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-31

Lost and Found-Page IL.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
THREE YEAR OLD MURDER
 TRACED TO | WIFE
She Is Now Inmate of An Illinois
 Asylum.

Chicago. Nov. 12.-Henry Broden- heyer of Madison. Wis. who was found dead near his home in the summer of 1906. and was believed to have been murdered by robber, was killed by his wife. Margaret. now a patient in Cunning insane asylum, This confession was made today by daughter. The confession followed weeks of investigation by detectives
 Brodenheyer. though aged. 62. had aroused the jealousy of his wife. and she decided to kill him. Luring him to an abandoned slaughter house. she shot him twice. He died almost in- stantly The daughter encountered fs. mother. who said that Hr1den- heyer had committed suicide. but when accused of killing him, Mrs. Brodenheyer confessed and asked her daughter to assist in concealing the crime. They dragged the body to the roadway and concealed it In a clump of bushes. The woman's mind finally became wreck and five weeks ago she was adjudged insane. The officers today went to the Dun- ming asylum and interviewed Mrs. Brodenheycr When told that her daughter had confessed the crime. without any emotion she confirmed it. She V III be tried.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
sTE|NHE|l MURDER CASE
 NAY 60 TO JURY TODAY
PROSECUTORS DENUNcIATIoN
 OF THE ACCUSED.
The Woman Overwhelmed By Offers of Marriage and Theatrical
 Engagement.

Paris. Nov. 12.-The entire session or the Steinheil murder trial today was taken up with an impassioned plea by the advocate general. Trouard Riolle, for the conviction of the wom- an who is charged with having killed her husband and stepmother As Mime. Steinheirs counsel. NJ Aubin. IS yet to be heard. doubt arises whether the case will go to the fury tomorrow
 The prosecutor showed neither pity nor mercy in his address to the jury. He painted the accused woman in the blackest colors. as born liar. and as one whose whole life before and after the crime justified the pre- sumption of guilt. He developed the theory that after her rich and gen erous lover. Chouanard. abandoned her in 1907. Mime. Steinheil realized that she was almost at the end of her tether. And that when she got Maurice Borderet in her clutches she was determined to hold him. even at the price of murder
 The prosecutor insisted that Mime. Steinheirs story that burglars com mitted the crime was a myth and he undertook to reconstruct scenes that actually happened. claiming that while the accused woman and her accomplices were tying Mime. Japy. Mime. Steinheil was aroused by the noise and jumped out of bed. There upon they attacked and killed him. returning to Mime. Japy's room. He said that the burglar story was a fab- rication and the binding of Mime. Steinheil a farce. He alleged that the stolen money never existed and that the jewels that she said had been taken were found afterwards on her person. He charged her with hypocrisy and deceit throughout.
 Many well dressed and stylish women were at the trial today The accused was deathly ipale. and sat with lowered eyes like one in a dream.
 Mime. Steinheil is being deluged with letters of every character. many of them containing offers of mar riage if she is acquitted. Enterpris- ing theatrical managers are trying to arrange for her immediate appear ance on the stage after her release Mime. Steinheii is said to have thrown the letters away in a rage
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

President Dwight B. Heard, and the progress made during the year com mented on briefly. The secretary and treasurer also made their annual re- ports. which showed the affairs of the association to be in the flourish ing condition that has made this body generally recognized as the most ef- ficient of it's kind in the country.
 Capt. J. D. Carter discussed the work of the live stock sanitary board during the past year. after which the most important subject of the meet ing was brought up by him. This was the matter pertaining to the proposal to secure the enactment of a law by the national congress per- hitting a person who puts down desert well to secure title. to the ground surrounding such well to the extent of forty acres. This desert well proposition is of importance. be- cause the enactment of such a law will encourage ranchers and cattle men to bring more land under culti- vation, thus widely extending the titled land of the territory and also providing more and better pastur- age for stock. Under present condi- tions a man who goes to the large ex- pense of sinking a well on the des- ert has no assurance that his right to the land will be respected, and accordingly only a limited number have cared to run the risk involved. A bill intended to protect such par ties is now being formulated by committee consisting of Governor Sloan. former Governor Kibbey and Captain Carter.
 A number of important matters will be the topics of discussion today. chief among which is that of freight rates on cattle. George ]. Stoneman of the territorial railway commission and F. A. Jones. secretary of the Maricopa County Commercial club will lead this discussion. Other sub jects will be How Forestry and Range Regulation Affect the Cow Man" and Cattle Inspection" both of which matters are of paramount interest to the cattle men of the ter ritory Officers for the ensuing year will also be elected at today's meet ing.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
MICHIGAN ALUMNI
 DINE AND DANCE
BANQUET AT THE SCHOOL Of Music for Ann Arbor Men and
 Women.

II One of the very pretty affairs inci- dental to fair week was the third an- nuaI banquet of the University of Michi-
 gan alumni association of Arizona held
 at the School of Music last night.
 The tables were placed on the stage, ' which was decorated with yellow and 1 bulo, the colors of the university-and
 blue flags with the letter NJ in yellow on them. The Besse orchestra fur
 nished the music After the dinner the hall was used for dancing.
 About thirty former students of the
 university were present. Dr. J. NJ. Sweatnam, president of the association sat at the head of the table and acted as toastmaster. The toasts were The .Co-eds." by E. l.. Turner of Douglas; ''Tidings from the East" by Judge Duane E.. Fox, of Washington. D. C., and "Be Good and You'll Be Happy" by Miss Louise Gibbs. of Prescott.
 Judge Fox said that when President Taft was governor general of the Philippines his official cabinet was made up almost exclusively of former Ann Arhor men. It was MT. Taft's custom, when there was business of state to be transacted. to rap severely on the stable and say ''The University of Michigan alumni association will now come to order" He said that it | had been delight to him in his trav- els about the country to take part in the gatherings of different alumni as- sociations in various cities. He said that he hardly expected to find such a thriving club of Michigan men and women out in the wilds of Arizona Judge Fox commented on the high places that Michigan men are now oc- cupying in politics and affairs of state. He has just come from Ann Arbor where he was a delighted spectator at the football game between Michigan and Syracuse. which Michigan won by A to O..
 One of the most interesting and de- lightful talks was by Miss Louise Gibbs of Prescott. She said that in | her early days she had practised the old precept Be Good and You'll Be Happy" and regretted to state that it did not seem to work out that way Then she reversed it and found that