davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
SCHIFF DECLARES
HARTMAN IS WELL
Spends Three Hours with
Friend at Arden House.
OPERATION NOT NEEDED
Capitalist Saw No Doctors and
Scouts Oxygen Idea.

Pastor OF Church Which Numbers
the Railroad King Among It's Com
municRnts, After Visit 10 Tower
Hill, Says Millionaire Il Rapidly
Getting Health BAcI1-New Report
Tells of PhysieIaRs' Consultation.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
AeropIane Race Arranged.

Paris. Aug. eo.-The Journal this morn
Ing announces that It has organized a
race for aeroplanes through Dijon, Bel
fort Nancy. Lille, and back to Paris The
circuit is 10 be made before August 81.
Jslo, and the winner will receive 100000
francs.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
ADMIRAL Tells OF BABE.
Loved Him ns II He Were Ny own
He Declares.

he DettuEcN.
Boston. Aug. 2S.-Rear Admiral Joseph
Giles Eaton in his home in Assinippi to-
day made an explanation Of the mystery
OF the identity Of hfs six-months-old
adopted son, Joseph Giles Eaton. jr He
said.
Il wanted a son; I never had one. Ny
heart longed for a boy. wanted a son
who would be a naval officer and serve
his country as I have.
My wife and I talked the matter over
many times. and concluded 10 adopt a
baby boy Neither the neighbors nor the
boy himself should ever know that he
was not my own flesh and blood The
secret Of his birth was to lie buried in
the court records"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

Nashville, Aug. 2S.-Mrs. w. A. Scott
was shot and killed by her husband, n
pistol which he had playfully pointed
at her being accidentally discharged.
Scott attempted to commit suicide, but
was restrained.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
ENDS LIFE BEFORE CAPTURE.
Georgia Slayer Chooses Death m.
Posse Surrounds Him.

Cornela. Ga, Aug. 2S.-Surrounded by
posse which was seeking him on a
charge Of murder. and seeing It was i'm
possible to escape capture, jefferson
Bradley, son Of one Of the best-known
families IN North Georgia, put a bullet
through his chest and died as his pur-
suers closed in on him. Bradley lived
Just long enough to gasp:
Il killed myself rather than be taken
and tried for murder"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

Baltimore and Return. S1.25,
Baltimore & Ohio r.. r.,
Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains.
both ways. both days. except Royal Linn
tied City offices. 1917 q st. and SIG Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

Funeral Designs by Blackstone
Are OF the highest type Of art. 18th & II
Doors, Cross-paDeI. S2.25 Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co., 6th st. and n. Y. ave
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

You don't have to be a baseball fan;
you don't have to know the fine points OF
the game. All you need is a fun set Of
risibilities. a mind free to grasp the
bizarre and to appreciate the grotesque.
1t is TO laugh. When the old COW
jumped over the NOON the little dog did
not laugh half as heartily as did the
spectators at the White Sox game yes
terday.
Talk about ''hitless wonders" Why
need a bah team hit at all. when 1t can
score six runs or one hit Don't try to
find out what this is about. It's too ex-
cruciating. OF course. il you are inter
ested in baseball. you have looked at the
sporting. section. II you have not. better
not do it.
Washington does the weird, mysterious,
syncategorematic at all stages OF the
S1.25 10 Baltimore aud Return
To-day via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Doors, the Finest, S2.25 Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th ST and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

SO Weekend Excursions
10 seaside resorts. Via Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Every Friday and SAT-
urday. Consult agents
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

Doors by the Thousand. SI.5O Apicce.
Frank Libbsy * Co. 9Th St and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
SUIT Is IMPENDING
OYER A COTTON GIN
Washington Promoter Says
he Has Not Been Paid.
DEVICE SOLD FOR HUGE SUM

c. c. Randolph, Who Interested John
Hays Hammond anu Daniel J. Suily
I'm the Improved Gin, Claims John
p. Miller, Who Sold the Patent,
Has Not FULFILLED His Contract.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

Winnipeg. Aus. 2S.-Four degrees OF
frost was reported last night at several
points IN Saskatchewan and Alberta. in
Guiding Vonda Battleford, Edmonton,
Calgary. and Swift Current.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

81 Paso. Aug. 2s.-The worst food OF 9
decade visited Monterey. Mexico. last
night and to-day. More than 200 persons
are dead. according to the best estimate.
as given In dispatches received this after
noon from Monterey.
The property loss viii run into the mil
lions, but cannot be estimated as yet, as
the rain is still falling and the river is
still on the rampage.
The flood was the result OF a cIoudburs,
last night In and above the city on the
San Luisito River san Luisito. the lou
section Of Monterey. where the poor peo-
pie live. was swept almost bare by a
cyclone early today. and there is where
the heavy loss OF life occurred.
Bridges Washed Away.
The Santa Catarina River separates
Monterey proper from this section OF the
town. and the food came down suddenly.
washing away the bridges.
An arroyo runs on one side Of the San
Luisito settlement and the river on the
other so there was no escape for the
people from the rapidly rising waters
They hoated or in their frail houses.
elinging 70 furniture and thatched roofs
wagons. carts. spd other floating articles
Women were drowned trying 70 hold
their babies OUT OF the muddy torrent
and children were swept away from their
parents grasp and sucked beneath the
whirling rapids in less time than Il can
be told
Araambarrie street, which forms a gen
hral east and west drain for the city prop-
er. was turned into q river itself and
much damage was done for several blocks
on each side Of this thoroughfare. and
many lives were lost. Many warehouses
and storage buildings are in this vicinity.
and they were swept away and the con-
tents lost
Water Ran High.
The water ran Up into many OF the bust
ness streets and damaged several valuable
stocks OF goods. AS It came after night
fall the places OF business had been closed
and there was no opportunity to remove
the stocks to safety.
Some Of the electric light wires OF the
city were put out OF business by the flood.
and this added to the confusion. This
morning bodies of the dead were found
in trees all along the river banks and IN
the bottoms below the city. although the
water had receded but little.
San Luisito is the same region that was
devastated by a cloudburst recently. when
twenty or more lives were lost.
The storm came off the Gulf and plung-
ed inland over the Isthmus OF Tehuante-
pee and thence across the states OF Ta-
mauliDas and Nueva Leone, where great
damage is believed to have been done.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

Doors. ia Inches Thick. S1.50 Aplece.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th ST. and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
Continued on Page 2, Column 8.

Visit 6reRf Rockville Fair.
Good accommodations and quick service
on Baltimore and Ohio. 65c round trip
August 81 to September 8. See schedule
Of trains.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

Doors, Usual Kind. S1.5O Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th st. and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

Doors for OF Finish, S2.7S Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co., 6th st. and n. Y. ave-
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

s1I Niagara Falls and Return. Sent ?
7:45 a. m. Special train, coaches and nar-
Tor cars via Baltimore and Ohio and Te-
high Valley route. Limit, 10 DAYS. Dining
cars en- route. Liberal stop-overs rettlrn9
ing. Cheap side trips from Niagara Fails.
dhe me most delightfui season for this trip.
Other excursions September II. October
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

Continued on Page :, Column 2.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

Doors, Full Thickness, s1.5O Apiece.
Frank LIbbev g. CO. 6th ST and N. Y. ave
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

Doors, the Finest, S2.25 Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th ST. and N. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

S1.25 10 Baltimore aud Return
To-day via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-03-20
Official Paper of Lincoln County
CLEAN UP THE FILTH.

The grand jury made some very
timely suggestions last week III
reference to the sanitary condition
of this town and the board OF health
or whoever has the handling OF such
matters, should see that they are
complied with without moments de-
lay. Spring is right upon us and now
is the time to clean up.
The grand jury called attention to
the deplorable condition found around
numerous barns within the town Inn
its and casual observation shows that
the grand Jurors have not overstated
the facts. The owners of these places
should be notified to give their prem
Uses a through renovation and then
IL 1t is not done, legal steps should b
taken to compel them to. The condl'
ton of some of the vaults in the
business section of the city are dis
ease breeders of the worst kind and
should not be neglected before the
warm weather comes on.
The authorities should demand
wholesale cleaning up OF the tow
from one end to the other to safe
lard the health of the community
there should be no disease germs
lurking about; they can be destroy
ed by removing the filth which ex
lists in some places. II every cit
izen of Phoebe takes a hand II
this cleaning up business, there will
be no sickness here next summer
Now get busy.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-03-20
Seats Of 4 klnu.

One Is accustomed to think Of king
or queens throne. But most rulers have
several thrones. King Edward Of Eng.
land has SIX. The most costly. that
at Windsor castle, Is composed entire.
y OF carved ivory inlaid with precious
stones, Most ancient Of the thrones
is that at Westminster, where the
rulers Of Great Britain are always
crowned. 1t is of massive oak, and
has beneath the seat a sandstone
block known as the stone of destiny
from Scone, which was the emblem Of
power Of the Scottish kings.
Another throne. of Burmese teak.
carved. gilded and studded with crys.
tails, stands beneath great gilt can.
opy In the house of lords. The throne
In st. James palace is very large and
Imposing, having a canopy overlajd
with crimson velvet. which is smbroid.
cred with crowns set with fine pearls.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-03-20
A MATTER OF RECORD.

III all the laws Of the country were
strictly enforced there would be very
little need of new Ones" says the
Salt Lake Mining Review. And wha
good purpose does any law serve if it
Is not enforced. l. becomes a detri-
ment instead of help
The mining laws, while not all the
should be, would answer very we'll
II they were put in force. One law
In particular. not in the Utah code,
which provides TOR annua; reports
from all !nioius tou,pa, les. Is a
good one, but the majority take 1t
as joke and but few comply with
1t, In Nevada the enforcement of
this measure has been extremely
lax. ruling has lately been made
!nflicting fine Of $lc0 for every
month that the report Is delinquent.
The fine will probably be- collected
In the same mamie. In which the
original law has been enforced.
III the present Utah legislature
would do lasting good to Utahs
mining industry, 1t could adopt nc
better way than 20 epsc, a meas
IRE along these lines and provide ar
iron clad means OF It's enforcement
The opel ations. the financial stand
cerning mining companies should b,
a matter of public record. No othel
matter Of public record. No othe,
sioglc condition would be such al
Important factor In making Utah al
ideal mining territory, in drawn,
capital to the state and in great
ly increasing legitimate mining bust
ness.
Make the law and then enforc
It,"
Editor Higgins hcslects to mention
that the Nevada law respecting thes
matters has a tinGe of class legis
lati0n about it by providing for tn
publication Of these notices in dali
newspapers to the exclusion Of tn
weekly publications.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-03-20
Forfeiture Notice.

- Phoebe, Nevada, Jan. g. 1909,
To William II. Biecheien. or whom it may con
Germ:
You are hereby notified that have expended
during the year 1908. One Hundred Dollars in la
Dor and improvements upon the Home Run lode
mining claim, situated in the Bristol mining dis
trict. county of Lincoln. State of Nevada the 10.
cation certificate Of which is found of record in
Book s. Page ll6. in the Office Of the recorder of
said county. in order to hold said claim under the
provision of section 1924 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States. and the amendment thereto,
approved January %. 1880 concerning annual la
Dor upon mining claims; being the amount to
h Did said lode for the period ending the Slst day
OF December A. D. 1908. And II. within ninety
days from the personal service of this notice or
within ninety days after the publication thereof,
you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of
such expenditure as a co-owner. which amounts
to $S3.S3 Is together with the cost of this
notice. your interest in the claim will become the
property Of the subscriber, your co-owner. whc
has made the required expenditure by the terms
OF said section. CHARLES WIiALEY.
First publication. Jan. 9, 1909
Last publication. April 10. 1909
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-03-20
SALT LAKES NEW EXCHANGE

Salt Lake is to have another min
ing stock exchange which is to be
launched under the title of the
Utah Stock & Mining exchange. 1t
is said the new organization starts
out with a good cash balance in its
treasury; also a good membership.
But we have some doubt about its
success in the end. Opposition to
the Salt Lake Stock & Mining ex-
change was undertaken several years
ago; but the opposition did not last
long. The organization undertook to
proiong life by washing sales and do
ing other things which placed it in
IT, the public lost what con-
fidence it had in the undertaking and
it died.
One of the reasons advanced for
the existence of a new exchange is
the fact that the membership in the
older body is limited to seventy per-
sons and that these memberships
have been bought up and held at
such high prices that anyone having
burning desire to become a full
Pledged stock broker must have a
small fortune at his disposal to be-
gin with. Another reason advanced
is that there is danger of changing
the financial center of the city to
about two blocks further south; un-
less something is done to head it
off. The old exchange is going to
move to new quarters on what is
known as Exchange Place where it is
to be housed in magnificent build
ing OF its own, and some Of the bust
ness men further up town" don't
like to see the change made. We
fear that the new exchange will
have hard time to make a stick of
it.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-03-20
Notice Of Application for U. 5. Patent
Serial No, 0A ! q

u. 8. Land Office. Carson City. Nevada. January
26 1903.
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of the
Act Of Congress approved May 10. 1872. H. E.
Prudential whose postoffics address is Phoebe,
Lincoln county. Nevada. has made application for
: patent for the Crescent Consolidated Mining
Claim consisting Of the Crescent Crescent Ex-
tension. North Star and North Star Extension
lode mining claims, all situate In Jack Rabbit
Mining District in the County Of Lincoln State Of
Nevada. said respective lode mining claims being
severally described ~ follows, towit:
Fifteen hundred Q600) linear feet on the Cries.
cent lode bearing gold, silver. copper and lead,
the same being 100 feet northwestsrly and lt00
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

.Tyndall has been devoting a large
portion of his time to original re-
search work along the line of psy-
chic phenomena, and has recently
made some interesting discoveries
This noted educator has been ap-
preached by number of friends here
who are familiar with his work, sug-
gesting that public meeting, either
at the opera house or auditorium, or
this subject would be of the highest
popular and scientific interest The
and wouldn't it be n fine thing il
doctor has not fully decided yet; but
if he does give the entertainment, he
states that 1t will be accompanied by
some remarkable and novel manifes-
tations of the latest development of
psychic and spiritualistic phenomena
DR.. McIvor-Tyndall is a guest of
the La Harpe. 256 Main street, and.
although he has come on some spe-
cial work of a private enterprise, he
will remain for few days in order
that those who desire to avail them
selves OF his marvellous psychic pow
ers. regarding personal or business
affairs, domestic difficulties or health
questions may have the opportunity
of his wonderful clairvoyant gifts.
For the next three days DR.. Nc
Ivor-Tyndall has consented to give
Iuli 20 TeaulnB Tor ~ aller Lnat
/ time his usual reading will be SIS
Call and consult this wonderful mys-
tic-he has something good and val
liable for everyone.
1t behooves all interested in affairs
of life to accept this very generous
offer made by this noted educator,
which gives those who wish a private
reading an opportunity to consult
this remarkable man at a nomina,
fee.
Tonight, tomorrow and Wed
nesday between the hours OF "a
am. and pm and from 2
to 6 pm. and Z to s pm he
may beconsulted at suite and 2. Le
Harpe hotel. All consultations strict
| ly private and confidential.
DIR. McIvor-Tyndall was kept very
busy yesterday meeting many of his
old friends.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

do it for us. if we will but trust to
the law of life, which is activity. We
should and we can be active con-
stantly without the least loss of
strength when we put ourselves in
harmony with the law of Life. The
work is done for us, or through us
and not by us" he declares.
In Denver recently, DR.. McIvor-
Tyndall was engaged as New
Thought editor of the Denver Post,
editing a full page weekly in their
Sunday issue, answering hundreds of
queries upon metaphysical and psy-
Geological problems and giving in
struction in the laws of mind. This
work was done in addition to that of
editing The Swastika, conducting two
classes daily and lecturing twice each
week, besides numerous interviews.
and still. he claims, he was neither
tired nor hurried.
What is the secret of his power,
we could all possess it?
For number of years DR.. McIvor-
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01
BIG AUDIENCES
HEARD BUCHTEL
CONTINUED from page -

heard in the city in many day. In
an original and intensely interesting
manner eX-Goy. Buchtel unfolded the
life story of the Great Commoner.
brought out many new phases of the
mighty yet gentle character of Abra-
ham Lincoln, commented from time |
TO time on events in the life that be-
gan under such lowly and humble |
circumstances, moved in a remark !
able manner along the pathway of a
career that stands unequaled in his
tory. The eloquent speaker proved |
that he had made careful study of
the life of Abraham Lincoln and the |
history and nature of the great events
that guided his destiny, that marked
his day and time. He calmly and
convincingly discussed many of the
portentious questions and conditions
that Lincoln had to deal with.
Lincoln's iron will, mis- marvellous
grasp of the various phases of the
terrible civil conflict his great sor-
row over the loss OF life, the fact that
Lincoln was not an abolitionist in the
accepted meaning of that word, Lin
coins love for Alexander II. Stephens,
vice-president of the Confederacy,
Lincolns determination to keep his
pledge to support the constitution,
| Lincoln's magnaminity. Lincoln's love
men, the fact that he was sustained
| by his love of God and his sense of
numor, the fact that Lincoln told
I humorous stories for purpose, not
| for mere pleasure, these were just
| a few of the phases, characteristics
and actions of Abraham Lincoln that
| GOV. Buchtel dealt with in his great
| lecture. His discussion of the BIRTH
family connections. early environ
ments. young manhood. love affairs
and other earlier personal experiences
| of Lincoln formed beautiful portion
of the lecture 1t was an inspiring
/ tribute that Gov Buchtel paid to
Abraham Lincoln throughout the
course of the lecture, yet ii was not
overdrawn. Many facts new to a
great portion of the audience regard
| ing Llncoln's career were brought
out by Gov. Buchtel. The fact that
! Lincoln was for months and months
/ as bitterly assailed by public men and
papers in the North as he was in the
/ South, and that he followed his own
| conception of what was right, no mat
ter now bitterly he was assailed. was
made plain. GOV. Buchtel made II
plain that --4ncoln had no malice
toward the South and that he loved
the Southern people. The speaker in
presenting the magnanimous nature
of Lincoln showed the fallacy of the
bitter partisan and sectional hatred
that has existed IN many minds
| Humorous stories that Lincoln told
were related occasionally by the
speaker adding to the pleasure of the
lecture.
Gov. Buchtel's lecture is one huge
inspiration to ever thinking man or
woman, boy or girl. II will give a
lasting influence for good to all men
| who ever hear It,
When he had finished his lecture
Gov. Buchtel was given an ovation
by the great audience.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

We want your wer connections
l. f. Mckenzie. the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

sique, delicately. sensitively organized
as he is, with rare power of analy-
sis. a keenness of logic and super
constituencies of perception that is as
rare as il is ideal. This description
fits to T the personal appearance
OF this remarkably striking looking
man.
Almost giant in stature, yet he
presents the impression of a fineness
OF organism, a refinement of feature
and sensitiveness Of soul that one
would expect to find in a woman.
His face is very delicate, pale and
high-bred, his nose is prominent, his
forehead broad. his mouth finely ehis-
eled and mobile. while his eyes, or
peculiar gray-green, are clear and
gentle, appearing to look far beyond
mundane things, into the invisible
and yet-to-be.
mass of wavy black hair, liber-
ally sprinkled with gray. completes a
personality that Is most noticeable,
marking this man as one out of the
common range Of the average.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

Be sure your plumbing is in ever,
way sanitary. J. E. Mckenzie. th'
plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01
IS PREPARED TO STARTLE
GRAND JUNCTION PEOPLE
Dr. Alexander J. McIvor- TyndaI Leader in New Thought
Movement, Will Demonstrate His Marvellous
Psychic Powers In This City

Notwithstanding his extremely re-
fined appearance, DR.. Mclvor-Tyn-
dali enjoys the best of health, easily
working sixteen hours out of the
twenty-four.
Even while on tour, 1ecturing and
demonstrating his peculiar abilities
almost daily. he yet finds time to
superintend the publication of the
Swastika Magazine, doing the editor
ial work and much of the writing for
that popular journal.
There is secret about work that
would like to confide to everyone
who labors either with hand or
brain" declares this interesting sci
enlist.
ut is this: One need never work.
no matter what his duties. Life will
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

Everyone who keeps abreast with
the progress of events has read or
heard much of DR.. Alexander j. Nc
Ivor-Tyndall, the celebrated exponent
of Advance Thought and the editor
of the Swastika Magazine. the lead
ing metaphysical journal of the
world
DR.. McIvor-Tyndall is not only ia
nous for his scholarly attainments,
his clever books and his own extraor-
dinary faculties of subconscious pow
ers exemplified in thought transfer
ence. psychometry and clairvoyance,
but he is scarcely less celebrated for
his personal appearance.
A noted French savant once allud-
ed to him as a perfect type of the
Coming Man, uniting a perfect ply
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

stationery-van Horn Drug Com
pany, 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-01

Mrs. Sig Olson. wife of the engin-
eer who was badly hurt in the Dot
sero wreck, has the sympathy of ev-
eryone in Glenwood Springs. She is
having a hard time, but bravely bears
up under the new troubles that have
come to her home since Mr.. Olson
suffered a relapse because of a crush
ed spine and right kidney. Word is
expected at any hour from Salida that
the surgeons have operated on him.
He is in the ID. & X. G. hospital in
that city.-Glenwood Avalanche.