davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1909-09-18
Men Lost In leo Caves.

John Mohlenpah, of Newark, Ohio, who is visiting his uncle, Adam Moh- lenpah, and J. s. Price, who recently came here from Denver, and is in the employ of the Babbitt Brothers, went to Lake Mary on Sunday last, with Herbert Hilkins and party, and late in the afternoon, the two men entered the ice caves, with the intention of ex- ploring them. The other members of the party waited several hours, and as they heard nothing from the young men, became alarmed, and called to them through the entrance to the caves. Getting no reply, they returned to Flagstaff and secured help, and started a search of the cavern for the missing men.
 Joseph Roth and Charles Spear spent the bigger part of the night ex- ploring passages in the cave, with no success, and on Monday morning a party, headed by Al. Sims, entered the caves at about noon.
 After going along the left hand pas sage for about one hundred and fifty feet the imprisoned men were heard calling for help, and were located on shelving rock, at the foot of which is precipce at least ninety feet deep. In short time they were assisted to the surface, none the worse for their experience.
 Price stated that they went along, with the aid of few matches they had, and before they realized it, were in the blackest place imaginable, and their light was gone. They burned their shirts and collars in the vain eff. fort to hold the light of the last match, until they could return to daylight. This failing, and realizing that they were in dangerous position, they re- mained where they were until help came at noon Monday. Both y~ung men have decided not to enter any more caverns in this vicinity without guides and lights-Flagstaff Sun.
Mohave County miner., 1909-09-18

The first payment on the sale of the Fl Tigre mining property in Sonora, according to bond given during the early spring, was not made on the 21st inst. as specified in the agreement. This proposed sale called for first payment today of 25O,OOO$. The pro- spective purchasers, who are New York capitalists, had agreed to pay $500, ,OOO$ for two thirds of the capital stock of the Lucky Tiger Combination company which now amounts to 8,0OO,- OO0$, it having been increased to that amount at the last annual meeting of the company.
Mohave County miner., 1909-09-18

It is not generally known that the Sitruc Mining company, with offices in Tucson, some six months ago sold their property GO the Copper Queen com pany, that corporation requiring the class of ore extracted from the Sitruc mines, south of Hereford station, in the Huachuca mountains. The Sitruc Mining company took over the prop erty some three years ago, consider able work having been done by parties who abandoned the work. There is said to be 2,OOO, 900 tons of ore in sight, large amount being on the dump ready for delivery to wagons or rail for shipment to Douglas. It is under stood that the Copper Queen company will build l2 mile spur from the Sitruc mines to connect with the Fl Paso & thwestern.-Tucson Star.
Mohave County miner., 1909-09-18
Mine Warning Notice.

First publication July l7-lS Sept
Mohave County miner., 1909-09-18
Mine Warning Notice.

Burkeville, Va. Nov. z, 1907. First insertion Nov. 16 1907.
Mohave County miner., 1909-09-18
Mine Warning Notice.

Kingman. April 1, 1909. First insertion April 3rd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-28
commissioners MADE
OFFER FOR THE LOT
PLAN TO SECURE PERMANENT
BUILDING SITE FOR FUTURE
.s. T., = GENERATIONS. II
Seem to BE Satisfied That, the Offer
VIII BE Accepted by the Owner Of
= the Desired Property.

At the meeting Of the city commits
sioners held Monday evening, it was
decided to make an offer of $500 for
the lots on Thaver St., which face the
court house and are adjoining to the
property purchased by the city re-
cently% This will give the city the
entire frontage of Thayer st., from
Fifth street to Sixth street, faces the
court house grounds and makes a
very desirable location for any mum.
cipal buildings that may be erected
in the future.
i. There Is a plan that has been given
some though by various residents OF
the city that in time to come the city
of Bismarck and Burleigh county
might make some arrangements the
same as has been entered into in Min
neapolis and other large cities and
combine in the erection Of a building
: that could be used for the business
Of both city and county. If such an
arrangement is worked in the future
it will be seen that the present pur-
chase ia a very wise one.
The entire business however, hing
es on the willingness of the owner Of
the property in question to part with
it for what The commissioners think
Is a fair valuation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-28
IMPOSSIBLE TO DISCoV-
|ER IDENTITY OF BODY Il |.
FLoATER FOUND IN MISSOURI
BURIED IN PoTTERs FIELD
At MANDAN. ~
Fifty-eight Cents In Money and a
Book Of Cigarette Papers Was All
. That Could Be Found on Him.

There was a coroner's inquest held
over the remains of the man who was
found on the banks of the Missouri
about tkelve miles south Of The N. P.
bridge Saturday morning.
Coroner Stark Of Mandan, went to
the scene of the discovery and made
as careful a search Of the clothing OF
the man as 1t was possible to do and
could find nothing in the pockets aside
from So cents in change and what ap-
peared to have been book of cigar
cite papers, There were no marks on
the man that could have lead to an
Identification and he was buried in the
potter's field at the ,Mandan cemetery.
Coroner Stark stated to a Tribune
reporter that the body must have been
in the water for more than two weeks
as it was in an advanced stage of
decomposition.
There is little chance that the body
is that of the young Russian who was
drowned at the landing some weeks
ago, as it is understood that he had
$25a in cash on his person that he
was about to send to his parents in
Russia. It is simply another case of
"foater found, identity unknown"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-28
STORM PUT 200 PHONES
OUT Of COMMISSION
CABLE STRUCK ~ LIGHTNING
AND TALK MACHINES GET
REST.
All Phones Between Fourth and Sew
enth Streets Out 49, Rain as Far
West az Dickinson,

The storm which came up at about
1880 Tuesday, raised havoc with the
telephone service in part of the city
Lightning cut caple between the
central Office of the company and the
Grand Pacific hotel and as result
about 200 phones between Fourth and
Seventh sereets were put out of COM
mission for the time being.
J., the company had force, OF men
until about $3.50 this morn
ing endeavoring to make" the needed
repairs, but it was then found that
it would be necessary to wait until
daylight to mend the break. The work
will be started early this morning and
it is expected that by noon the tele.
phones will be in working condition
again.
Passengers who came In from Dick
inson on belated No. this morning,
reported that the storm reacheh tina:
far west. -.
There is no reports from over the
state where any damage was done by
the storm. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-28
INTERESTING PICTURES.
Patriotic Film at the Gem Draws Ap
plause.

The feature film at the Gem this
week is entitled washington Under
the American Flag" and is a pictor
= ial history Of the life Of the father
Of the country. The film is beautiful
ly co1ored and draws much applause
every time it is shown.
There are also a number Of other
films. that are a change from. those
shown the FIRST Of the week and they
are all good.
:. Baby Lulu, the child wonder, is a
change from the usual run Of child
phenoms, as her act is re2lly enter
tanning and worth listening to. She
will make her last appearance in Bis
marck this evening.
This will also be the last appear.
amce Of the Clarke sisters In a sing
ing, dancing and talking act.
There are a couple of high class
acts secured for the rest Of the week
commencing Thursday evening, an
nouncement of which will appear In
the next issue of the Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-28
MRS. W. s. TR'PLETr DEAD.
Funeral Services Were Held From
Home Saturday p. M.

Mrs. w. 8. Triplett died suddenly
at her home in Morton township last
week, and was buried in the Glencoe
church yard from her home Saturday
afternoon, July "a. She has been q
sufferer for years and while her death
was unexpected it relieved her Of all
her troubles. A large number Of her
friends and neighbors attended the
final ceremonies of interment. p
Josephine B. .DraHe; was born: in
Clark county, Missouri, March 3, 1853,
and died at her home in Morton town.
ship, Burleigh county, N. d., July %,
1909. She was married to w. 8. Trip
lett March II, 1876, in Knox county,
Missouri, and came with her husband
to her late home, where they have re-
sided ever since.
She leaves to mourn her death, a
husband, an aged father, 80 years old,
two sisters and six brothers, two of
whom are R. L. and M. N. Dralle, re-
side in this county. She united with
the Methodist church in early Life and
later joined the Christian church at
Sweet Oak, Knox county, Missouri,
where she held membership in that
denomination at the time of her
death.
The surviving husband has the SYM
patty OF large circle Of friends in
his sorrow. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-28

Try Tribur. Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-28
"MAN OVERHEARD"
When That Hapaens the ofF'esr Of ten
Deck on a Warship Must Hustle.

When That Hap7ens the ofnesr Of ten
Deck on, a Warship Must Hustle.
When q man falls overheard at
aisht from naval vessel forming
part Of 4 feet the onlosr Of the deck
On that particular ship has seven
separate and distinct things to do all
1t the same time; seven. count theu
says the Cosmopolitan. 81 He fash
% z on The ardois: (1) hs throws
iis helm tArss points and vssss out
Of column; 90 hs stops his engines;
(l) hs Ares . gun; 60 hs drops tie
NE buoys: (s) hs orders away tho
ltaboat. aaA ~ 10 shifts The white
truck light, wsiak has pzsviously an
nss1esl his rea>s$l progress a1
sta1dard s1ssd. t. rod light. which
seys - he's st4pysA ~ engines, and
tAsn blinks Il, which declares fsvaH
1oh1y that 10 n backing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-28
YsIte~, a Favorits This Summer.

YAlto" q tavofiSo j ms ou"HsT'
Yellow is the popular 'sammer shade.
It H. being worn in Newport and In
Washington. Mrs. Arthur Scott Bur-
den has been seen In Newport almost
exclusively in yellow, and her example
has been followed by many young
women who cannot hope to match her
in originality. In the capital, Mrs.
Knox, daughter-in-law Of the secretary
Of state, and Miss Helen Taft have
taken the lead In the fad for yellow.
Mrs. Knox has one unusually pretty
empire frock Of yellow embroidered
net over yellow satin. Bows Of old
yellow lace are ON each shoulder, 2
yellow lace sash Is worn and also
yellow satin slippers. A wreath OF
gold leaves gives the finishing touch.
Miss Taft's favorite combination Is
yellow lace over yellow silk. Almost:
all the hats worn In the afternoon In
both washington and Newport for the
last few weeks have had touch Of
yellow, and many have had . full vel
low crown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-28
PRESBYTERIAN 5. S. ].
INSTITUTES SOON
PROGRAMS HAVE BEEN ARRANG-
i. ED AND DATES FOR MEET
". INGS MADE. ~%.
Bismarck, New Salem and Steele
Will Be Meeting Places for. This
Part Of the State. 81 r.

Programs have been issued for the
annual Sabbath school institutes OF
the Presbyterian church, to be held
in the Bismarck presby4ery. The
meetings will be held in the Presby.
terrain churches at the following towns
on the dates Indicated:
Bismarck, Sunday August 1, 1909.
New Salem, Monday, August 2, 1909.
!: Steele, Tuesday, August 3, 1909.
Following is the program that will
be carried out at ench of the meet
ings: ;t'~f~
PROGRAM.
Afternoon Session.
3:3O-Devotional services. -:
Z 3:0O-"Some Mistakes l Have OBJ
served in Sabbath School Work, C
Rev. s. r. Ferguson, D. D., Cedar Rap
ids, Ia.
3:30-"Applied Psychology in the
Home and in the Sabbath School,
Rev. &. Humble, M. D., Chicago.
4:00-"The Boys: How Can I Hold
and Win Them for Christ ?"-Mr. r.
F. Suffer- Minneapolis. =. u, e
Evening Session.
7:30-Devotional services.
S:O0-Missionary Addresses-"Look
Upon the Felds,"-Rev. E. r. Fer
guson, D. D.; Sabbath School Mis-
sions Among the Mountaineers''-Rev.
c. Humble, M. D.; "The Sabbath
School-Why So Important Today"
MIR. r. F. Sulzer, Minneapolis,
At the evening session free will
offering will be taken to meet the ex-
penses connected with, these meet
ings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-28
Oct u at a Bargain.

''Ok, what nice little piano! Nay !
ask how much you paid for it?'
Certainly: We got It for $1J."
'1mpossibls!"
mot at Ill. That's exactly what
~ paid for it-at the time. That
was three years ago. Ws'rs-er-still
Daying for 1t. What dreary day this
Il, isn't it?Think It's going to rain?"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-28

It is rumored that the Lidgerwood
Broadaxe will suspend publication
and that Editor Andrews will de-
vote his entire attention to pilot
ing the destinies Of the Fargol Daily
News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-28

Lansford business men are back
ing company that is prospecting
for oil in that vicinity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-28

Bottineau city council proposes to
have meat and milk inspection ordi-
nances passed at the next meeting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-29
Trades in Major Leagues
To Strengthen Teams


NEW YORK, Oct. eS.-A number of
deals when are now under way and
are said to have received the sanction
of the parties interested will consid-
erably alter the personnel of several OF
the major league baseball clubs next
season.
Manager McGraw of the New York
Nationals has arranged to trade Pitcher
George Wiltse and a substantial check
TO the Chicago Nationals for Johnny
King. the catcher who refused to play
with Chicago last season Mike Donlin,
who could not make satisfactory finan-
cial arrangements with McGraw last
season, will go to Philadelphia in ex-
change for Sherwood MCGEE, and Fred
Merkle and Charlie Herzog. two of the
likeliest youngsters In big company.
are TO go to st. Louis in exchange for
Ed Konetchy.
McGraw has refused to make public
any details of the deal with Chicago,
but it is understood that to get King
he was compelled to offer Wiltse who
is liked by Manager Frank Chance, and
s7.5o0 besides, thus making King a
$4,000 asset.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-29
LatOnia Races

CINCINNATI. oct 2s.-Righteasy won the
feature race. a handicap event Lstonia to-
day. Lawrence r. Daley second. while the
heavily. played fsTorire. Hsnbridge. was third
Three favorites managed 10 win and the books
and public broke bout even the DAY. Results.
First race. I'VE and 4 half furiongs-Mr.
Smarfy. : TO p won; Friend Virgil. so TO l.,
second: Gramercy. p TO ], third. Time, los 4-5.
Second race. six furlongs-CoDgo. IL to 8,
Won: Blue Lee. y 70 l. second; Voting, TO l.,
Third. Time. 1:I4 So
Third race. i've and q half furlongs-Bocs
Grande II 70 %. won; Howdy Howdys to !,
secono; Gaiyesca, TO ?. third. Time, LOO 40.
Fourth race six furlongs-Righteasy. 10 2.
wen: Lawrence r. Daley. s 10 l. second; Han
bridge even. third. Time. lib.
Fifth race. one mlle-Bonnie Bard to ..
won: sally Preston to i. second; Lady Esther.
even. third. Time. 1.41 2-5.
Sixth race. six furlonas-Kokomo. TO J..
won: Rebel Queen. 10 /, second; Fleming, )
10 >. third. Time, 1:l5.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-29
PimIico Races

-PIALICO. Oct 2s.-At the fifth day OF the
faii meeting Of the Maryland Jockey club the
Thistiedale. Woodsde fell 81 the first jump
and First ID AT the eleventh. Results:
Henry CrosscaddiB. > 10 :. second Oquetos, q
10 = third Time. I :16 1-5.
Second race one and a sixteenth miles-Miss
Perieord. 10 10 l. won: csmpsigner. 70 J.,
second. Elfali. I6 TO 3 third. Time. AZ 10.
Third race. six furlongs-F sunfleroy. ] TO 4.
won; Bobco. 10 70 l, second; Chiffon Queen, 20
10 j. third Time. TIA.
Fourth race, steeplechase, about two miles
1histledsle. 2 TO 10, won: Tilhaila. Is TO s.
second: Alsmsnsor, 70 ], third. Time. 4.27 2-5.
Fifth race. i've furlongs-Blue Crest. 8 10 1,
Won Aylmer, 10 to l, second; Trudo, to ?,
third Time, 90 Is.
Sixth race, one mile and 20 yards-High Pri-
vsfe. 3 10 3, won; Takahira. 10 i, second;
Blue Book, 3 70 3, third Time, J. ~ 3-5.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-29
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued In
San Francisco Thursday. October IS, 1903:
BRoPHY-BYERs-John H. Brophy, 80, 1o45
Learenwortb St, and Margaret A. Byers z
Berkeley.
cARo-LEwIS- Edward H. Caro-. %. 1920 Ma
sonic ave. and Pauline Lewis. 20, 752 Golden
Gate ave
.CIPPARRoNE-ToRR Cipparrone:
"a. 377 Green ST., and Teresa Torrano. H.
Green place.
cosENTIN0- DEPkTTA-Alfred P: Cosentino;
%. and Mary F. Depatta. II, both of le0
Lundy lane
FIIIS-CHEESMAN-wil William Ellis. p, and
Lottie Cheesman, 10, both Of Elmhurst
FOwLER-KENNY-Al S. Fowler, 21: 545
Turk St, and Hazel Z. Kenny, 20, san Fran
coLDENBERG-GR Maurice Cold
enberg. "a Los Angeles, and Gertrude Green
JoHNSoN-Af AyIILE-Ssmuel y Johnson, y
and Angeline AaviIle. Il, both Of San Fran
cisco.
ToNFs-RHoDEs- William N Jones. IS. and
Nellie A. Rhodes. 80, both Of Martinez
KENT--KoLB-Lloy NJ. Kent. 20. Oakland,
and Ida L. Kolb "a, Pleasanton.
RE-LAsELL,-Bernsrd N. Lauhere,
-. 1912 Broadway, and Blanch l. Lasen, IL
40 Broderick St
LoyE-FoLEY-George W. Love. 43, 554 Paris
St, and Josephine D. Foley. 80, Oakland
MAGUIRE-TOwNLEY- C. Mcguire. p,
1920 Laguna ST. and Emma T. Townley, is,
$50 Hermann st.
o,BRIEN-wAGNER-M oBrien. p.
2320 Humboldt St, and Ellen Wagner, is. 220s
Greenwich St
PONTI-PONTI--G Giuseppe Ponti. 20. and Err
NINA Ponti, %, both Of Rutherford
DE-STRETToN-Thor E. sunde. %,
1929 Twenty first St, and Esther stretton, 20,
9o7 Capp st.
UNREASONABLE vieira. %. and Maria
z. Souzs. 10, both OF 81 Clay st
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-29
CastaWays, Stung by Defeat.
Call Off Game

Los ANGELES. Oct. 2s.-As result
of letter written by Manager Bur
bank Of the Stanford football team to
Manager Crouch of the Castaways. the
team which weakly opposed Stanford
here last Saturday, the return game
between the two elevens. to have been
played in the north, has been called
or
Manager Crouch says that Burbank's
letter charged the local players with
tripping and rough play in the game
Saturday.
Burbank's letter is said to have
been a very severe comment upon the
conduct of the local players, as well
as the composition of the Castaway
team.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-29
Syracuse-Michigan First In
East=West Series

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Great interest
is being shown in eastern colleges in
the first Of the east versus west foot
ball games. which viii be played next
Saturday, when the Syracuse eleven
goes to Ann Arbor and when the
coaching methods OF Tad Jones will
be pitted against those OF Yost OF the
Michigan team.
Heretofore the east has had all the
better of the Wesd in sectional foot
ball matches. During the year which
Michigan ran up such enormous scores
against its western adVersaries, there
was no match with the east and there
fore no comparison could be made
Last year. Chicago. the strongest
team in the west, played a TO 6 tie
with Cornell, and Cornell was several
places removed from the front rank of
The eastern elevens.
As Michigan has been announced
the strongest looking western team
this season. western experts are eager
IN awaiting the result Of Saturdays
game.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-29
Aqueduct Races

AQUEDUCT y y. Oct 2s-Hilltop at Is
10 ] proved a big surprise when she easily
Won the feature event the Roslyn handicap
here today. II was the Mares first start IN
months and little was known OF her con
dillon. Field Mouse. the 10 favorite, made
the pace 70 the middle Of the stretch. Here
little Garner brought the mare 70 the front
with g rush on the rail and won by four
lengths. Results:
First race, six furlongs-Biack Mary, TO i,
won: Pautouhe 10 70 !. second Clolsteress.
s 10 l. third. Time. 1:l5 30.
Second race. one mile-Patsy. TO 10, won;
Racquet. 70 <. second: County Fair, 30 to /,
1hird- Time, 1:sl A..
Third race. seven furlongs-Bsng. TO l.
won; Captain Swanson. 3 TO ;. second; Gienna-
deane. > 10 J. third. Time. 1.29
FOURTH race. one mile Hilltop. IS TO 1. won
DR. Holzberg, ls 70 :. second Field Mouse,
10 5. THU Time, I:sl 5-5-
Fifth race and a sixteenth miles-Siskin.
3 10 !. Won: Black Mate. 4 10 s. second; BlacF
Oak so 70 1. third. lime. l:49 %.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Everett, 20 ),
won; Ben Loysl 70 L. second; Galley Slave,
: % .. third. Time, l.l5
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-29
Alameda Club Will Put On
Fast Amateur Card

ALAMEDA, Oct. 2S.-Jimny Fitton,
the clever and fast coming East Oak
land boxer, who has been disposing of
most of his opponents in Jig time by
the Sunderland route, has been
matched to mix with Abe Label before
the Alameda athletic club next Wednes-
day night.
The clubs card is now complete.
Billy Grupp. who surprised the fight
fans and Willie Purtell by giving the
latter an all around lacing. are billed
for a return match. So sure is the
Italian that he is Grupp's master in
the ring that he has agreed to have the
winner take the full purse. Gene Sui
Ivan, who recently lost close de-
cision TO frankie Edwards, will hook
up with his one time conqueror for
10 rounds Charles Trough House J
Burns and Billy Jordan are to travel
six rounds.
I The bouts will be refereed by Sol
LeVinSOn