davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-10-09
MENDOZA NEVADA MINING coMpAN

Capital stock, /, 000, 600 shares par val
ne. s1 Officers: President, Thomas j {.
osborne; Vice President, John r. Cook
Secretary. Murray C. Godbe; Directors
,rhomas j.. Osborne. John r. Cook, VIII
nam Lloyd. j. b. Toronto and J. l..
Ierkes. Mines located in Highland Min
ing District, Phoebe, Nevada. Mamger ~
mines. John r. Cook. %
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-10-09
DIRECTORY OF MINES.
oHIo.kENrucky MINING COMPANY

Capital stock, 600 600 shares; par val
ne. IS Officers; President, A. H. God
be; Vice president, e. l.. Godbe; Sec
rotary, nj. c. Godbe; who, with James
L. Hackett and Fred Stauffer, are dir
ectors. Mines located at Phoebe, Nevada.
Main office. Salt Lake City. Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
GATE LIFE FOR FRIEND.
Baptist Clergyman Dies on Beach
litter SaJIng Exhausted Sycimmer.

Stanley Roberts. Baptist clergy man. twenty
four years old living in the western part Of
New York State. died in the surf yesterday after
noon at Point Lookout Reach a mile and a half
east 81 Long Beach. almost within the grasp of
the few persons who had Witnessed MS success
ful attempt 10 rescue Harry =. Meyers. Of F'ree-
port Long Island
Meyers and Roberts went IN batching about
o'clock After swimming for some time Meyers
became exhausted about fifty yards off shore,
and Roberts went % his assistance. Twice the
reScueT became exhausted and weak that he
was forced 20 loosen his hold his friend. At
the last effoYt he dived for Meyers and made
finai effort To- reach the beach. \ huge roller
caught the nearly exhausted clergyman and his
unconscious burden and flung them through the
surf into the arms of the few Witnesses OF the
thrilling incident Both We're dragged out and
laid the sand. Roberts had given the last ~
his vitality To- save his friend. and was dead
when rescued
pr Edward CarmaH. Of Freeport. sum-
moned by telephone and crossed Hampstead Bay
I'm fast launch. After working over Meyers
tor almost TWO hours he revived and taken
10 his home The body OF Roberts sent
there also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
TWO CHILDREN DEAD FROM BURNS.
One Played with Matches and the Other
Stuffed Newspaper in Stove,

Three Children aU under six wears of age we're
burned while playing with fire within twenty four
bnurs two Of them dying yesterday in BROOKLYN
AS q result 80 their injuries. The FIRST victim
Fanny Green three years Old of NJ. 81 South 2d
street Winiamsburg who was severely burned on
Nopdav while playing with matches at her home
H.r skirts caught hre and she was 80 badly burned
shc,,t the face ard body before her mother could
- off hey clothes tha, she died in Williams purs
hospital last night
Iitt'e Emma cohen. five years old. If No 974
Eent avenue Williamsburg, also severely
burned as the result of playing win matches Her
father herman VINO sitting at window
saw the child as the flames leaped about her. ami
running to the he attempted TO put tnr
flames with his hands He was painfully burned
himself while the chid's body and hands
burned So severely that she taken 20 the cum
beraInd Street Hospital
The second fatality occurred when santa Ca!-lia,
FIVE wears OLD daughter If Mary Caiela, Of No.
gjS St Marks avenue. brooklyn. badly
burned about the head and body that she
conscious until her death few hours later in the
Swedish Hospital The child had been putting
ne ~ spapers in stove. when of them droDped
10 the foo-. setting fire to her dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
EARL GREY NE4R DEATH.
GOUcrnOr General Lost IN floods
Rescued by Searching Parties.

Victoria B. G. Aug 3O-Earl Grey, Governor
General OF Canada. who returned here from
Dawson and Skagway by the government
steamer Quadra to-day. had narrow escape
from death when lost in the woods OF JerNls
inlet on saturday. August IS when on shoot
ing expedition without companions other thah
his dog He was rescued by a searching party.
headed by Major Clark his orderly. and Second
officer Johnson Of the Quadra, one of many
searching parties sent into the woods. after fires
were built along the shore line 10 attract the a.
tention OF the lost Governor General He was
utterly exhausted when found. and his cloth
ing was badly
He left III, Cuadra at = 30 =. m. and went into
the woods whore Lord Lascees the previous
day had killed msuntain goat and TWO deer
After penetrating the woods some distance ne
lost his way and night came on When lie
failed 10 return for dinner there was intense eN-
citement in the Quadra. and the steam whistle
was kept blowing constantly. Fires We're built
on the beach and searching parties were sent
into the woods
Meanwhile the Governor General clambered
oyer fallen trees fought his way through uh-
icrgrowth and slid down rocks in the darkness
tearing Ills clothing Ia rags. once he came To-
Tie edge ~ precipice. feeling his way wlt'l an
aIpeusjock which he carried as Well as rife
The alpenstocll slipped from his hand and cat-
Tered down a considerable distance below. Then
he realized what narrow escape from death he
had had He turned back failing in the dark
ness 10 find his WAY.
Finally after many struggles. he sank down
exhausted after five and half hours of un-
availing EFFORT He was So hungry and tired
that he leaned against what he took I"
be a log. hut il proved 10 be a shadow ana he
tumbled into the underground Int'l he s3hk
down on a fat rock To await daylight Soon
afterward De saw the reflection of fire. II "as
an Indian encamTment. Then ne fired his me
and the shot was heard by searching party
The rescuers hurried 10 him. guided 10y ms
shouts They hurried him to the shore. "here
the .xaising boat took him quickly 20 the Quadra,
on which he was received with great joy
His daughter. Lady Sibyl Grey. Lord lascelleS
and other members # the party awaited him
al the steamers side. He : mons the worse for
his adventure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31

Patient an Chair Suddeuly Became 4
RObber.

Baltimore Aug 3o-Detectives are busy to-
night looking FOR two young men who. pretend
ing 70 be patients. held up and robbed Or
Joseph Abromatais dentist. ~ si3 in cash. a
watch and chain valued at 800. and a revolver
valued Al s. The men also compelled him 10
sign cheek for $500.
Representing that some dental work was
needed one II the men seated himself in the
operating chair While DR. Ahromatais vas s~-
lectlng his instruments the other man covered
him with revolver and his companion vert
through the victims pockets. As soon As The
men departed Or Abromatais attempted 20 sum
mon tn. police by telephone hut found that th"
wires had been disconnected
The men demanded thar the check be- mad"
payable to the black hundred" OF the Russian
terrorists and threatened the dentist with death
if the check was not given 10 them They d.
clared also that Peter Abromatais. Of Mahan"y
CITY Penn. the dentists brother. would h-
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
MOORS FIGHTING HARD.
Heary Spanish Losses-1lh"cemas
1gGin Shflled.

Lisbon Aug 30-A dispatch 10 the "Mundo"
from Meina says that severe fghting occurred
at Ca5o Morena and Sdmusa yesterday. The
Moors lost six hundred and fifty men and the
Spanish bout three hundred.
The enemy has been reinforced BY the BEN!
riagol tribe forming two columns one Hnder
r. Mezian renowned mountain chief. 60 de-
fend Guruga and attack the Melillan district.
the other under Fl Chaldy. 20 defend Nador and
Selouan RI Chaldy's knowedge OF fortihca
lions is expected 10 render most difficult the
Spanish advance
\ Spanish convoy on IL way To Restiuga was
attacked. she Spanish losses being ten killed and
thirty eight wounded
= dispatch from Melilla to the 'Diaro De
Notlcias" says that reinforcements have been
sent 10 Restinga and Fl Arba which has con-
sderaby weakened the Spanish positions around
Guruga. The Moors took advantage 81 the op-
portunty and have been bombarding Alhucemas
day and night. their shells causing great havoc
in the town. as TWO of the Schneider batteries.
hch were the principal defence. had been sent
To ~ Arba. where General Marina IS establish
ing an intrenchment a. a centre for future oper-
ations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
THO GIRLS DROWNED.
Trolley Gar Hits Mast of SGIbOat at
Bridge.
Ii, rs.esraph % rhe rrLbune I

ocean city y. J.. Aug 3O-Alice Bois. fifteen
years old and her cousin. Marie Mueller six
teen years old. both Of Philadelphia. we're
drowned in Great Egg Harbor Bay this even
ing The girls in a saiIboat with r. Jor-
dan and j Armstrong. of ocean city.
As Shore Fast line trolley car, from this
city at 6.O5 o'clock was crossing the bridge the
boat was seen on the north side Of the struCt-
are The tide running strong and IL threw
the boat against the strangers "f tie bridge.
Before the ear could he stopped IL struck and
broke the mast of the boat. The mast fell over
and threw the girls into the water. They were
seen 10 float one hundred and nifty feet and dis
appear
Meantime the young companions of the girls
reached the bridge and hurried away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
NEVER HEARD OF LINCOLN.
Italian Tailor, Seeking Citizenship Papers.
Asks: Did He Live in West Hoboken?'

Judge Robert carey refused 10 grant citizenship
papers to Italian Yesterday in Jersey city be-
cause the said he had lived Ia this country
twenty-one years nnd had never heard Of Abraham
Lincoln. Tie applicant was Matteo Nallone "A
tailor. living at No i07 Paterson Plank Road West
Hoboken. Wh'n Judge Carey appeared surprised
Malone asked II Abraham Lincoln had been
tailor. Then he inquired. Did he live in West To
bokenr'
lie asked to name SIX = the states and
-N"red- New Jersey, New York. Boston. West
Hpboken. Union Iiill and Hoboken."
You home snld ask teuch you
hist' ry and geography,' said the fudge No man
no d"esit know Nho Abraham Lincoln vas is M
80 euJpy the privileges Of American citizenship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
ELOPERS ARE MISSING.
Wealthy Mother Keeps Wires Busy TO Prevent
Daughter S Marriage

Bristol Va. Aug 3o-For TWO days and nights
the matrimonial mecca Of the Rev. A. n. Bur
rouehs here has been guarded 10 prevent the
rage Of Charlotte Hubble. the fifteen year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hubble Of Chill
hoWie Smith County Va. Through alleged mis-
representation marriage license issued for
Miss Hubble and Edward Rankiey. eighteen years
old, here last Thursday They eloped the following
night. but. not arriving here il is supposed they
are in hiding.
The girls mother Is here to-day. She says she
has wired every town and city within radius of e
hundred miles prevent a marriage between the
pair. TIE Hubtles wealthy. AMI Mrs. Hubble
says they will spare nu expense 20 recover their
daughter and 20 prosecute her alleged sbductor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
LIBERAToR OF THE BIDDLEs DEAD.
Mrs. Kate SoffeI. Wife of Jail Warden. Served
Sentence for Her Part in Escape

Ffttsblrg Aug So Mrs. Kate Spfel. vuo Ibcr-
ated the Rddle brothers from the Allegheny
County jail on January 81. 1892 died at the West
Penn Hospital from typhoid fever TODAY She was
forty-tvo years old Her eldest daughter. Mar
the last.
Mrs Sonel was the wife of Peter Sonel warden
~ the tail the time of tine escape She obtained
files and revolvers and accompanied the men who
were condemned 20 he hanged TO Butler County
where Detectives McCiOvern Swinehart and Roach
overlook the trio. In fight I'm the the Bid
dies fatally wounded and Mrs SOre was
shot the side She served years IN the
Western penitentary. She aftervard appeared in
drama, "A Desperate chance" which was hooted
of the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
TINE TO LONDON CUT.
Mauretania s Passengers Make Trip
an Just OUer Fire Days.

London. Aug 31.-The London morning pa
pers make big feature OF the opening of the
FishgUard route. which brings New York within
five days Of London. Il is heralded as a great
triumph of organization the part of the
Cunard and railway companies.
Ftshguard takes rank with Liverpool.
southampton and other great ocean ports and
its rapid development Is expected. The rail-
way companies intend. as sufficient pas
sengers justify the step. 10 special train
10 Dover for Continental traffic so as 10 avoid
the delay Of transfer at London. Thus the jour
ney from Fishguard to Dover will be reduced
10 seven hours, which will place the Cunard
company equality with the German lines
for Paris and Continental traffic.
II is believed here that as the su-
periOrity Of the new route Is realized the govern
ment will be compelled TO abandon the regula-
tOn requiring mail boats TO call az Queenstown.
The malls brought by the Mauretania reached
London at 60 clock and were distributed
last night The passenger train arrived at I:2S
O'Clock and welcomed az the station by
large crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
sCHwAB GETS $4,000 ACRES IN TEXAS
State Company Plans Steel Mills in Port
Arthur-John W. Gates Interested.

GALVESTON. Aug. S)-FoIOWIng the ANNOUNCEMENT
that Charles NJ. schwab and associates have closed
an option $3.50 acres Of iron ht Ids near
Hughes Springs In Marion County. AMI other
tracts IN Cass and Upshure counties IL was learned
to-day that Texas capital had closed a dea. cover-
ing options 2OOcO acres OF mineral land in
Cherokee. Ruskin and Harrison counties. which
Schwab investigated On his recent trip
Another company. With about 30 per cent Texas
capital. is organizing TO build steel mill Port
Arthur which has direct rail facilities IL the fields
john " Gates Is interested In the min project
and he says ct VIII be Independent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
CAR THIEVES SHOOT DETECTIVES.
Lehigh Railroad Man and Member of Gang
Said To Be MortaIly Wounded

Rochester. Aug. SO.-Wi!lam thinner a Iehigh
Railroad detective from Buffalo. was shot and
probably mOTtally hurt in a running fight with car
thieves at Batavia late last night thinner NJ
BOgaTdi, detective. also of Buffalo. and Mr.
Ramanski. detective Of Batavia. surprised seven
burglars at work a Lehigh Valley Railroad car
one Of the gang shot thinner and the officers
then fred six shots at the gang. rnOrtaIIy wound
ing Mike" Miller. ? Batavia. The alleged ear
thief and the detective we're both taken to the
Batavia Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
RIOT AND MURDER AT BULLFIGHr.
Accidents Add TO the So-called Sport in Five
Spanish Cities.

Madrid AuG. 30.-A chapter az thrilling incidents
occurred IN the Puerto Santa Maria bIllr.ng to-day
A rnatador Nasquez severely injured About
the same time "A woman la the audience stabbed
10 death py Jealous rival Soon after that twenty
s,.ecta,ors became engaged in serious dght, ana
as the crowds departing an elderly woman
VAS ran Over by carriage.
Newspapers comment the fact that bullhght-
.rs were wounded in FIVE different cities on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
ANCIENT STEAMBOAT DESTROYED.
Norwich, Seventy Years Old, Was TO Have
Taken Part in River Celebration.

kingston. :. y. Aug 80 The Norwich. said 10
have been the oldest steamboat active use was
burned 10 the water line at her pier here tonight
The Old side wheeler had FOR many decades been
used 70 break up the &c" IN the hudson River every
spring ~ the beginning of the towing season
The Norwich. whicn WAS built seventy years ago
Mas 10 have taken prominent part IN the Hudson
Fulton celebration this fall The loss To her owner
ne Cornell Steamboat Company is about tjNooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31

Queenstown, Aug. 30-The steamer Maure-
tana. the record holder f0r the transatlantic
passage. arrived here to-day from New York
over the short course and made the passage IN
4 days II hours and - minutes This beats
her previous best passage by two hours and
ffty-three minutes
The Mauretania arrived at 7:21 o'clock and
quickly landed The Irish contingent OF Der pas
sengers and mails. She then continued on 10
Fishguard, where she dropped anchor ut I O5.
Her four tenders took off the passengers and
mails, and a special stan OF customs officers
the baggage Special trains quickly
their way to London. The journey from New
York 10 London completed In > days =
hours and ~ minutes
Newport and Fishguard are lavishIy decorated
with the Stars and Stripes and Union Jacks for
the occasion The inhabitants turned out 10
cheer the incoming liner. and a general holiday
has been proclaimed.
The local Office of the Cunard Line received a
cable message yesterday announcing the time OF
the Mauretana's record the short
course as DAYS 10 hours and - minutes The
entire distance Of 2.S0I miles. IL was said was
IS expected that the passengers bound for Paris
will be able ~ arrive in that city by 80 o'clock
this morning. thereby beating the time Of other
fast steamers touching at Cherbourg BY at least
twelve hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31

Madrid Aug 3o-A Melilla dispatch says that
Colonel Larrea marched out with artillery and
demolished several villages near Cabo de A qua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
CONFESSION" OF RtCKARD.


The confession" included IN the report fol.
lows:
On Saturday night went to Mr. Schmidt and
said: can see In the back ROOM and
he said Yes. We went into the back roor,
and talked 90 the young man The book was
brought in. and In that whole book there wers
five irregular entrteS-that 7 call Irregular In
the month Of July. II remember rightly there
a slip pasted in il and underneath were
several items. and said Explain To me what
this means"
He said: Those items were substituted for
these ] said. TN the name Of God WHY did
YOU do it?" re said; Mrs. Rickard requested
IT," And I went further The other four sub
stituteS We're just the same Way were slips og
paper. and after l had gone over the book said
MIR. schmidt YOU put me in an awful peck OF
trouble. In the name Of goodness why did YOU
do t' And he said: Il thought IL was al
right Mrs. RickaTd said So Let il go''
We talked the matter over and talked il over
don't know whether 7 suggested Co him. hut
VII take the blame for t-suGgested the aCivis-
ability OF destroying the book. getting il out ~
the way. The thing seemed q mountain % me-
and he said: Well" he said. "it IS my book
can do what please with IT," And said.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-10-08
It's Nothing But Righ1

That you have a newspaper that prints only the news that is
fit to be printed.
That you have your orders for stationery promptly and neat
" executed.
That a paper should merit the patronage given it and serve
as a potent factor in the building of the city.
And for these very reasons we have the choicest and largest
orders for all kinds OF job printing.
We take special interest in fixing your advertisements to suit
modern taste.
We exert every possible effort to edit a pager that deserves
your patronage.
We are here for business and mean to stay We do only the
best. Ask our customers.
Read our paper every week and see if It IS not worthy Of
your subscription.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-03-05
CONTEST NOTICE.
U. $. Land Office at Portland, Or,

January 10, 1909.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been =
filed in this of,ice by Everett 4. .Wildman, con-
testant, against homestead entry No. 1886,
made February ~. 1905, for Lot 8, sell of nwl4
aud nel4 OF swJ4 section Is, township 10 south
range west. by Thomas Dollson, cOntestee.
In which it is alleged that he is well acquain-
ted with the tract OF land embraced IN the
homestead entry aud knows the present con-
dtion Of the same: also that said Thomas
Dollison has never lived or resided upon said
land or made the same mis- home at any time
within the past three years. nor has hr cult
nted said land or any part OF the snme, or
made any Improvements on said land. except
to build kind OF n cabin and build a small
piece OF fierce, the value OF which does not
exceed so, but TINT the said consestee has
who'll abandoned said land for more than
three ears last past, the house and clearing
above mentioned having been made prior 10
three years ago. aud that tho snid alleged alb
sence from the said land was not due to his
employment In the Army Navy or, MAriue
Corps of the United States as priyats soldier
officer, seaman or marine, during thewS.w tth
spain or during any other war in which the
United STATES may be engaged Said parties
are hereby 'notificd. to appeer. respond and
offer evidence touching said allegshgSsat at 10
O'Clock n. M. oil March 22 1909, before Aswadd.
County Clerk Of. LIncoln eounty,sAt. .rdiedo.
Oregon, and that ,ihlal .henrlug wf1lffe beld,I
10 O'Clock a. M. on March 2O 1909, 'byRore, thy, .
Register and Receiver at The United; ;stutess
Lhnd Once in Portland, Oregon. rs,
. The said contestant having, In proper all
dayit, hled January 10, 1909 set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service OF this notice can not be made, IL IN
herepy ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
ALGERNoN S. DRESSER, Register
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-03-05
ADMINISTRATORS, SALE

Notice Is hereby given that under and by
virtue OF an order and decree of the Honorable
County Court of the State of Oregon, for the
county OF Lincoln, duly made aud entered of
record on the 8th day of Decent ber, l!Os, m the
matter of the estate of John p. Coulter de.
ceased, authorizing and empowering +. A.
Goodwin, the administrator OF said estate. to
sell at private sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described real estate
ttwlt:
beginning 14.39 chains north and 9S4 CHAINS
east OF southwest corner of swl4 of nel< of
section !: running thence II 1928 chains to va
quinh Bay and Corvallis wagon road thence
north SO deg. west along said road 3.43 chains:
thence north 10 deg. 10 min. west chains;
thence south 22.05 chnius: thence east 9.72
chains to place of beginning. all situate in
section l. township IL =, range s W, In Lincoln
County, Oregon, containing 90 acres, more or
less, and all belonging to said estate.
Therefore, /, +. A. Goodwin, ps administrator
Of said estate Of John =. Coulter, deceased,
will, from and after the Sd day OF April, 1909,
proceed to offer for sale and sell at private
sale to the highest bidder for cash In hand, all
the above described premises, IN form and
manner n by lnw provided. Said sae will be
made subject to co. firmation by said Court.
L. A. GOODWIN,
Administrators of the estate of John Z. Coul.
ter, deceased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-03-05
impels him to stangle the laughter
and song of his own family"

impels him to stangle the laughter
and song of his own family"
This month is an extremely i'm
portant one in the growth and ad-
vancement of the state of Oregon.
1t is the opening day of the lowest
priced one-way tickets to the state
sold for years, and calculated on
the basis of rate per mile, Oregon
has the advantage of every other
state in the Union. Tickets for
Oregon points will be on sale March
1st, and continue until April Both.
at every ticket office in the United
States and Canada, and if the buy
er of the ticket is posted in advance
he can get ride from Winnepeg,
Canada, to the farthest rail point
in Oregon for $25. This same fare
applies from St. Paul, Omaha and
Kansas City while from St. Louis,
it is s30.50, Chicago s33., New
York City $50, and proportionate
rates from every other place.