davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1909-12-10
Drawing

Draying or hauling of all kinds prompt
ly attended TO. Meet all trains.
H. E. HoLTON,
TitusVille. Fla.
The Florida star., 1909-12-10

The Indian River Drug Company
Cocoa, Florida,
Down by the Public Library
A thoroughly first class drug store
Come and see
Great Display of Holiday Goods
Now open
The Florida star., 1909-12-10
For Sale

One light single horse buggy,
brand new. Price S33.75.
w. H. HART,
TitusVille,. Fla.'v
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-16

THE BUTTE AND COEUR D'ALENE

The Butte Occur Alene Mining copanys property located
Muan promises the producers of the
Occur Aene District The ven which struck some time
has been ded for 60 feet of and half feet
of which high grade The croscut tunnel run from the
bottom of the shaft which is down 200 feet Rich struck
depth of about 57 feet About the first Of January work will
resumed the shaft which is to be sunk additional 300
feet.
The property well equipped with machinery power tor the
compressor being taken from the W. electric line Work
has been going the mine for the last 30 month and approx
matey has already been spent in development and ma
chnery No stock has been s the furnish
ing money development The finances of the
are in excellent shape and ore win be taken Of the mine all
winter
Ten employed at the NINE but the work be-
gins the shaft the force will be increased at least 20
ground Of the lies between the Snow Storm and the
Hunter mines.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-16
Rich Copper Property Has Taken Out
Nearly Car Load in Development.

Work of making up Of the Big Elk is progressing
nicely This being sacked the of regular development
and half is ready Wherever opened up the
values have been found % cent with sill
and gold in the bottom of the 30 foot shaft
opened three feet of high grade SO horse boiler
and drill compressor have been installed and rails and all
equipment placed John H. Miles of Butte has been
employed superintendent and force of 10 IL will be
employed continuously. President Lowe in Wallace this
week and is naturally enthusiastic Arrangements have been
made for sale of all the treasury stock good prize
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-16
WILL WORK THE STANLEY.
Directors Levy Assessment of One Cent
and Will Push Development.

The following letter has been forwarded the Stanley Conso
dated Mining Milling Company which antmony AMI
gold producer at Burke:
At meeting of directors Of the Stanley Consolidated Min
ing and Milling company held at the companys Office December
1902 the question taking of the indebtedness and the
future working and developing of the companys property was dis
cussed Owing the continued depression Of the antmony
et which past has hoveed around
pound considered advisable to not make shipments
until the price of this material recovered at least part to its old
price of 26 cents per pound.
"The company wishes at this time to extend to all the stock
holders it's thanks for their loyalty the entering into
pool of March TO- 90 placing their stock in with the
while there refused this pool the
has used endeavor continue the development Of its
ery without esortng assessment The conditions OF min
in general for the past several and the past summer in
particular have not been conducive interesting outside money
stock particularly with for those few that refused to
come into the pool have been demen they have shown
selfish desire personally take advantage without obgang
themselves Of the results the majority have accomplished
wish advise that those who have not already done
should call the Spokane Eastern Trust OF this city
and upon presentation of their receipts receive their stock
The board of directors this meeting after carefully consider
the conditions Of both its property and the existing conditions
generally have decided levy of cent share
for the purpose Of paying pressing obligations and continuing de-
velopment work. which will 60 ahead at once.
In conclusion wish policy in the future will be to
open the Saney and until conditions change this
work will have to be paid by assessments
1--WE desire all stockholders reap the harvest
will the end and for them all to be unit in making the
cerany will become by persistent development Of Of the
best surface showings Of property in that district
w W. MERK,
M. J. FARRELL.
ALEX NJ WINSTON.
ARTHUR ]. SHAW
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-16
SURPRISE ON THE SURPRISE MINE

The strike made the Surprise mine Pine creek Thanks
giving day maintaining and width of q inches and gives
promise of maintaining this width for considerable distance
taken of the product gives returns of nearly 80
per Drifting along the ledge occupies attention at present
being extracted except that separated from the muck
work progresses This being stored in the bins already
about carload being accumulated.
At meeting the stockholders Thursday assessment of
mills levied the stock for the of raising funds which
will be expended in placing the property shape to begin ship
ping the spring the roads passabe In the
time the raise recently from the lowest level will be continued
until the upper level reached This will enable the company
lower working tunnel The strike contains
zinc and principally gaena although there considerable
Donate ore which carries silver.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-16
NEW AMAZON-DIXIE EOFFICERS

Judge W. Woods and Hugh Tooe elected directors of
the Amazon Dixie Mining company at meeting held December
49, to take the place of Martin and Frank Everett resigned
The directors consist of Wesley Everett president and
ager H. Clancy Missoua vice president; Herman Ross
secretary and Judge Woods and Hugh ooe The Com
pany has of the promising prospects the Coeur d.
Aenes shipping having been exposed at the roots
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-12

Crazed by constant use of dope" and his mind weakened by heavy drinking. William Emerick, 27 years old, Q former resident of Seattle, com mitted suicide in the federal jail by hacking his throat open with rusty nail The deed was probably com. mltted some time between the hours Of midnight and o'clock this morn ing,
 Fred Fonzo was the first to dis, cover EmerlcEs dead body, He was sweeping out the Jail about s o'clock this morning. He heard nothing Of Emerick. but thought the man asleep. At g O clock he entered the cell, found Emerick weltering in pool Of blood.
 Mir. Fonzo at once notified Deputy U. S. Marshal Mclean and he sum. moned U. S. Commissioner Le Fevre and Dr. Brawand. An investigation disclosed that Emerick had severed his throat with rusty nail, which he had evidently obtained from the stove which was in the jail. He had been dead for some hours,
 Officials Are EMonerated.
 Commissioner Le Fevre at once im- paneled a coroner's jury consisting of Phil Abrahams. James Kettles, Max Gutfelt. J. T. Rich, J. F. Kennedy and J. D. Stinebaugh, Fred Fonzo, Marshal Mclean, Judge Le Feyre and Dr. Brawand gave their testimony and the jury at once returned a yer. dict stating that Emerick had commit ted suicide. No suspicion of negli gence or blame is attached to the
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-12
KODIAK GETS
 MAIL OFTEN

At the request os the postOffies de- partment. the Alaska Steamship com pany has changed the schedule Of the mall steamer Dora. running from Sew ard to the westward Hereafter the Dora will connect at Seward with the steamer leaving Seattle on the 7tth oi each month, instead of the liner departing from here on the sth- This vin result in improved service to sc'- dovia and Kodiak. and also to points on Cook inlet when navigation is open in the inlet. Under the schedule which has been in force, the Doras time vas 60 close to ths; Of tho nail steamer Portland that points as tar west as Kodiak really had only monthly service. Under the new plan they viH have tortnishtiy maiL-- Seattle P.-L
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-12
CHANGES ARE.
 ANNOUNCED

Several changes have been an nounced by Customs Collector wnlis In the Alaskan customs service. E. R Suvers. as previously announced, win be transferred 10 Ketchiksn. J. R. Beegal at KetohlEAn win go Co Nome. ]. F. Pugh of sulrer win be changed to Juneau and J. L. Abza- hams Of Ketchikan win go Co sulzer. All the changes VIII take effect March-L
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-12
ALL NEW YORK
 CELEBRATES
tsy United ProsO.)

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-All New York is celebrating Lincoln's centen- nial birthday anniversary today. The forts along the harbor and Sandy Hook fired salutes which were joined by the battleships at anchor in the harbor. There will be public exercises in many parts of the city this after noon,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-12

HoDGEvILLE, Ky, Feb. 12.-Be' fore a throng of thousands that crowded every vantage spot for blocks around, and among who were many of the notables of the nation President Roosevelt today made the principal address in the Lincoln me morial exercises.
 President Roosevelts main theme was the rare combination of heart and mind in Abraham Lincoln which enabled him to carry through the
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-12

 DROPS DEAD
(sy unltOd 9resS.)

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Theodore Shear. a prominent lawyer who re gently became heir to 8lOOOO,OOo dropped dead in the streets today Of heart trouble.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-12
CONGRESS MAKE
 LEGAL HOLIDAY
(sy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The sen ate this afternoon passed the House Of Representatives resolution making Lincolns birthday anniversary a legal holiday In all the United States terri. tories. President Roosevelt win issue a proclamation to this effect tonight
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-12
PRESIDENT MAY CONTROL CANAL
(sy United Press.)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The House of Representatives passed a biu yesterday giving the president of the United States the full control of the construction of the Panama canal.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-12
SEATTLE
 ID MEET SUN
tsy United pr-...l

SEATTLE, Feb. l2.--Mrs. James wIckersham, wife ot AlAsks's dele eate-eleet to congress. lsft here to- day for New York, where she will meet her son who is on the battle ship Louisiana. The bsttieship fleet are expected in New York within three days.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-12
NJ ACCIDENT
 ID GEORGIA
tgy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.-WireIess received by navy department today reports United States battleship fleet off Azores islands. The weather Is fine and no mishaps are reported, The rumored collision of the battle ship Georgia with another vessel of the fleet was officially denied today.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-12
William limerick, Confined Tn Federal Jail For Threatening Wife Con- mits Suicide In Horrible Manner.

federal officials. In fact they went out of their way to make conditions comfortable for their prisoner
 Emerick was arrested Feb. 9, by Hector Mclean. He was drunk and had threatened to kill his wife, who Is employed at the Royal laundry, be- cause she would not give him money for drink. He had not worked for several months and was systematic ally "spongIng" off his wife Elmer ick was also habitual user of drugs.
 After careful investigation Judge Le Fevre decided that the best thing would be to get EmerIcR out of town. Emerick agreed to leave Skagway and go south on the Cottage City. Judge Le Fevre arranged for his transporta- ton. and he was to be released under bonds.
 EmerleIe Seemed Satisfied.
 Last night Emerlck was stiu nerv- ous from the effects of not having drugs. Judge Le Fevre talked to him and cheered him up Fred Fonzo and Hector Mclean were also with him until II o'clock. He then seem. ed quiet and satisfied with the ar- rangement
 After they had left, his drug crazcd brain evidently broOded on his coudi- ton and he decided to kin himself He did so, writing the final sordid chapter to a life that had been wrecked by dissipation The sympa- thy of the community will go to Mrs. Emerick. She is hard working woman.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-12
THOUSANDS HEAR ROOSEVELT
 DELIVER STRONG ADDRESS
United Press Telegraph.cable servleo)

Civll war unflinching courage aud then. when the war was once over, to set about to heal the wounds caused by the strife The president urged that the problems of this day and age be settled in the same man. ner. When a fight was over he said all disputants should unite and work for the good of the country.
 Secretary of War Luke Wright, wh served with the Confederate army in the Civil war, also delivered an elo- quent tribute to Lincoln's memory.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-12
ALL UNITE ID
 HONOR LINCOLN
(sy United Pross.)

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Feb. 12.-Wil. liam Jennings Bryan and, Ambassador Bryce of England will speak tonight at & banquet here tonight in honor of Abraham Lincoln to be presided over by Gov. Deneen of Illinois.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-12

R. A. Leonard of the Columbia Can ming company was an arrival on the Cottage City.
 =
 W. A. Graves, United States postal inspector. returned on the Cottage City from a trip of inspection to the postoftice at Ketchikan.
 
 Ernest Dosch. Matt Sundeen, M. B, Clemenger, A. J. Baker, Will Sey' mour and Hugo Ungefroren returned on the Cottage City from Juneau where they have been on jury duty.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-12

$. F. Yeomans has returned from Juneau after an absence Of more than month. He has been serving on the jury
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-12

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. ll.-Presi- dent-elect William Howard Taft ar. rived In this city today after a three days trip from the Panama canal on the United States cruiser Montana. He was given a rousing welcome. Az the Montana steamed up the river cannon were fired, the steamers on
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-12

Home cooking at popular prices at the Dominion Hotel. whltehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-12

FLUSHING, L. l.. Feb. 12,-Capt. Peter Haines, who is in jail here waiting to be tried for the murder of William Annls, is attempting to starve himself to death. He has re- fused to eat and practically nothing has passed his lips for four days,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-12
NEW ORLEANS GAVE BILL
 TAFT HOUSING RECEPTION
tunIt.d Prsss TsIsgrsph-cabls ssrde..l

the river blew their whistles. vhils thousands ot people who thronged tho vharyes along the water front burst Into prolonged cheering The rhols city is h gala attire and the spec. tacle resembles the famous Msrdi Gras festivities held annually In this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-12
MURDERER ATTEMPTS ID
 SUICIDE BY STARVATION
United Press TeIesraph.cabIe serVleo)

Today the jail officials took extreme
 measures and tried to force food down his throat. A hard fight ensued and the jailors gave up their at, tempts at the advice of the jail phy- sician. Capt. Haines acts as if he is insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-28

auto and assisted the police in getting
McCabe into the tonneau. The women
were richly gowned and wore many jew
els.
1t was then that the police saw some
thing that made them take off their hats.
Those two women. unmindful of their
gowns. jumped into the rear seat and
both held the bleeding form of McCabe.
From their lingerie they tore bandages
and bound up his head.
The means of the unconscious man ex-
cited the pity of the women. They ar
ranged the cushions and smoothed the
hair back from his forehead. McCabe.
who is boyish looking. was in tender
hands.
When the hospital was reached DR..
Drury made a hasty examination and de-
clared that the patient was suffering
from a fracture of the skull and that
his chances for recovery were small.
IF this man does recover, said the
surgeon, as he turned to the two women
whose gowns had not been spared while
they minsstered to the stricken con-
ductor. ''he will owe his life in great
measure to the prompt relief you have
afforded. / congratulate you both on
your skill as emergency nurses and on
your highly developed sense of humanity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-28

Der Of days for delivery and the cost Of
each machine The Sloane G. Chase Man.
ufacturing Company offered 100 machines
In loo days at $500 each. 100 in 80 days
at $50 each. go i'm lis days at SEQ each
and 800 in 10 days at $40 each F. s.
Banks & 60. offered 100 machines in
80 days at $500 each, $50 in 800 DAYS at
1874 each. 30 in 700 DAYS at $59f each
AMI 500 in 100 days at 500 each Fried
enwald Bros. offered 100 machines in 800
days at S945 each. The Taft-Pieree Nam
ufacturing Company offered leo machines
in 200 days at $3.50 each. 80 i'm 200 days
at $3.50 each. 80 in 200 days at $41J each
and 800 in 300 days al $500 each.
The award has not been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-28
LEFT LARGE ESTATE.
LIZ IAnOG EO1 al Z.
Representative Cushman Had Prop
erty Worth $25O,OOO.

Representative Cushman of Washing
ton, who died in New York recently, was
generally supposed by his friends and
acquaintances to ne poor man. They
thought he might have little money, as
lie lived frugally and his tastes were
simple, but he was not credited with be-
ing worth more than $4,000 or so.
Yet ii appears from his will. filed at
the county clerks office i'm Tacoma July
-. that he leaves an estate valued at
something over quarter of a million
Just how much over cannot be ascer-
tanned until the value of his very large
realty holdings in Washington state has
been estimated.
The will is brief. His personal me-
mentos and keepsakes are left to his
widow. mother and brother, and the re-
mainder of the estate is TO be divided
between the widow and mother Mrs.
sushman has asked to be appointed adj
ministrix OF the estate. as none is named
III the will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-28
MUST KEEP RECORDS HANDY,
I. c. S. Commission Issues an Order
to Carriers of Mail.

BY order of the interstate commerce
commission, made June y. and just re-
leased for publication. every carrier by
rail, exclusive of electric railways, SUBJ
ject to the provisions of the act to regu-
late commerce, amended June -, l.. q.
as well as every receiver and operating
trustee of such carrier, is required To
preserve certain specified accounts, rec
ords and memoranda of it's operations in
such manner as to render them easily
accessible and convenient for examina-
ton for such time as is specified in the
order, after Which such accounts, records
and memoranda, except those required to
be preserved permanently, may be de-
stroyed at the option of the carrier, on
written authority of the president or
other executive officer acting on specific
authority from the board of directors.
Provision is also made for a certificate
of the destruction of any records. which
is to be filed with the written authority
given for such destruction.
The periods during which certain rec
ords are required to be kept vary from
three to ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-28
FOR PHILIPPINE BONDS.
Offers Invited for Securities Valued
at 81. 100000.

The bureau of insular affairs of the
War Department has invited bids, to be
opered at o'clock August II. for $780,
600 of Philippine public improvement
bonds. The bonds will bear interest at
per cent per annum from August L.
1909 are redeemable in ten and payable
In thirty years from the date OF ISSUE
are registerable and transferable on the
books of the register of the Treasury of
the United States, and by congressional
enactment are exempt from taxation. The
right to reject any and all bids will be
reserved. Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check of = per cent of the actual
amount of the bid.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
authorized the statement that the bonds
will be accepted at par as security for
deposits Of public money of the United
States should further deposits be made,
and the legality of the issue has been
passed upon by the Attorney General of
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-28

given yesterday by Susan Merrill, Thaw' S
former landlady in New York. Thaw de-
ciared that when he first learned that
Mrs. Merrill was to go on the stand he
was exceedingly angry.
Il was told he continued, that Gar
van, assistant district attorney, got her
up in your Office and spat in her face
and got her to tell lot of lies about me.
But. of course, / don't say this is true
Thaw was in the midst of his testimony
and apparently unruffled by his ordeal
when court took the noon recess.
AS he left the stand DR.. Britton d.
Evans, his chief alienist, and Mr. Nor
schauser seized his hand and told him he
had acquitted himself splendidly. The
prisoner went back to the Jail for his
LUNCHEON, smiling.
Recess was then taken until / 80 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-28
MAIN, LAUGH PEEQ0N
|Sardonic and Drunken Joy
Riders Halt for Nothing.
TWO MEN GRAvELY INJURED
Run Down by Demoniacal Women,
Ministered to by Angels.
VICTIMS EXPECTED TO DIE
Charge Of Murder Would Hang Over
Culprits if They Did Not
Escape Capture.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-A red taxicab
with four hilarious women bowling at
policemen and milkmen and a drunken
chauffeur at the wheel whizzed like a
cannon ball down eth avenue at o'clock
this morning. and at 18th street ran into
two men who were crossing the street.
hurting them thirty feet to the sidewalk
Although policemen ran to the roadway
and with drawn revolvers commanded
the driver to halt, a laugh was the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-28
ache

Ny father has been q sufferer from sick
headache for the last twenty Eve years and
never found any relief until he began
taking your Cascarets. Since he has
begun taking Cascarets he has never had
the headache. They have entirely cured
him. Cascarets do what you recommend
them to do. / will give you the privilege
Of using his name. "-E. NJ. Dickson,
II7o Resiner St.. w. Indianapolis. Ind
Pleasant. Paiatabis, Potent Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sictenl WEAKEN or Gripe.
10c, Sc. Soc. Never sold In bulk. The ren-
cure O. youg money back. ozS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-28
answer as the car disappeared down the

-
avenue.
If is notorious that 7th avenue in the
early hours is a speedway Tor the night
riders, but the case this morning Is par
ticularly aggravating and has an the re
elements that go to make up charge of
murder in the first degree should either
of the victims die.
The police, accustomed to pranks and
mishaps of the joy rider. say the chauf-
feur of the taxicab went the limit for
recklessness and abandon. The women in
the car showed no concern whatever for
the fate Of the two men whom they must
have observed HURTING through space.
Two Victims May Die.
George HI. Clark. stableman. forty
three years old. of 1928 East 21st street.
was taken to the New York Hospital in
an ambulance by Lr. Mcclure. 1t was
found that Clark is suffering from multi
ple scalp wounds, Commissions of the body
and internal injuries. His condition is
critical.
The police also sent in call to Belle
vue but there was delay In the ambu-
lance service. The condition of Frank
McCabe. twenty-twOs years old. con-
ductor. living at POI East Attn street. who
was with Clark when both were hit by
the wild taxicab. was such that the police
grew nervous, thinking that the man
would die on their hands I'm the street.
It was then that large touring car
came up In this automobile We're the
owner, Charles NJ. Hart Of East Orange
N. j., Edward Gleason and two ladies'
The policemen explained their predica-
ment to Mr.. Hart and asked IL he would
allow his machine to be used in trans
porting the injured man to Bellevue Hos
pital. The two women were anxious lis
teners, and exclaimed:
"By all means. Here, put him in this
back seat"
Ministered to by Women.
Mr.. Hart and his guests piled out Of the