davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
FATALLY HURT BY AUTOMOBILE
EIGHT-YEAR-OLD GUSTAVE
MoRAT DIES FROM INJURIES.
Struck Yesterday Afternoon on the
Bladensburg Road, Directly In
Front of His Home.

C;ustave Morat, eight years Old. was
struck by an automobile on the Bladens-
burg road yesterday afternoon and so Sc
riously injured that he died at the cas-
ualty Hospital this morning. lsador
Freund of 1915 9TH street was operating
the automobile, and seated in the car
with him was Joseph Lesser. proprietor
of the st. Lawrence Hotel, go Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
rrbe hoy was returning home from
school at the time he received the fatal
injury. He was riding on the rear END
of a wagon and when the vehicle reached
a point In front of his home he jumped
off and started to run toward his house.
Not being able to see the automobile,
which was moving north. he ran direct
" ia front OF the car and was Knocked
down almost before he was seen by It's
two occupants.
Bow Didn't Know He Was Hurt.
The automobile was stopped as quickly
as possible and its occupants hurried to
the assistance of the child. The little
boy told the men he was not hurt ana
asked that he be permitted TO go home
without their assistance. but Mr.. Lesser,
believing he had been injured. picked him
M and carried him into his parents
house, the accident having occurred in
front of the family home.
DIR. Guy w. Latimer of Hyattsville was
summoned to attend the boy. He found
him suffering from congestion OF the
brain and possible fracture of the skull.
and suggested that he be taken TO a hos
pital. Mr. Freund and Mr.. Lesser ac-
companied the injured boy and his ia
Their to the Casualty Hospital. and. al
though the little boy was suffering from
serious injury, lie was conscious and even
able to talk.
Mr.. Lesser and Mr. Freund remained at
the hospital some time, and this morning
they made anxious inquiries ABOUT the
boys condition. later they were shocked
to learn of his death. Coroner NeVitt d.
rected the police of the ninth precinct 10
make an investigation of the affair. ana
they reported that the accident wa: an
unavoidable one. An inquest Will be held
at the morgue tomorrow morning Louis
NoYat. ihc boys father. IL enp,CEcd -
the National Training: School for Boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
LYNCn|NG MENACES NEGROES
ONE SHOT TO DEATH AND TWO
ARE IN JAIL.
Husband, Bound, Made to Look on
While Wife Is Mistreated by
Trio of Miscreants.

GASSAWAY W. Va, November T.
Every precaution is being taken today 10
prevent the lynching of two negroes I'M
der arrest here in connection with the
fiendish attack. made yesterday. on Mrs.
Albert Lockhold. white woman, by
three negroes one of whom was run down
last evening by an infuriatf crowd and
rddled with shot.
Word from the Lockhod home at EN-
change. near here. is to the effect that
Mrs. Lockhold will recover.
Although il has not been definitely de-
cided whether the two negroes in GUS
tody were implicated in the assault, the
residents of this part of West Virginia
are greatly excited.
During the night the Jail was heavily
guarded Today twelve deputies. armed
with Winchesters. are on duty inside the
prison.
one of the prisoners protests his inno-
cence He is John Robinson of Elkins,
w. Va. The other one Is sullen and re-
fuses 10 talk. District Attorney G. G.
ines will come here from Elkins today
to question the negroes.
|. The ult on Mrs. Lock- hold was most
brutal After breaking into the house
the three negroes tied the husband hand
and foot and before his eyes i'll treated
Soon after the negroes departed Lock
hold freed himself and summoned aid
among the farmers. one of the men.
Charles Lewis, was traced to small
store in the vicinity of the Lockhold
home and shot dead as he reached in his
pocket for "A weapon. Several hours later
the men now under arrest were captured
Helpless Husband Looks On.
EIKINS, w. Va, November With
her husband bound band and foot power
less 10 interfere or rescue her. Mrs. Al
bert Lockhold. wife of Albert LOckhOld, a
railroad employe living near CASA way,
Rraxton county. was assaulted by three
negroes in her husbands presence Tuesday
night.
The i-ockhoid house is situated on n
hill high above the railroad and far re-
moved from other houses.
Entering the house without disturbing
either Lockhold or his wife. the three
Eroes awakened Lockhold and demanded
his money. After obtaining this. they Sc
cured his arms and legs and gagged him.
After remaining for about an hour two
negroes went outside. and for the rest OF
the night stood guard. while the remain
ing negro of the trio assaulted Mrs. Rock
hold at the point of a revolver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04

for boys and girls at sI.aI.
That's a big snap. You can't
find the equals of these Stylish
and Durable Black and Tan Hid
or Calf and Patent Colt Shoes
anywhere under
SEQ. IL different ca M
styles; All sizes, D Il vs.
Friday. .......
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-06-04
BIG EXPOSITION OPENS
Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposi-
tion Now In Full Blast.

Promptly at twelve o'clock, noon, yes
terday, the fret day of June, President
William H. Taft pressed an electric key
in the Capitol at Washington, and the
Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition was
formally opened to guests from every
part of the world.
The opening exercises we're conducted
in the presence OF a quarter of q mil
lion people. These impressive cere-
monies were held in the immense nat
uFrl ampitheater on the shores of Lake
Washington. The enormous crowd
stood silent and awed as the solemn
words Of invocation we're uttered by
the Right Reverend Bishop Edward J..
O'Dea, Bishop of Seattle. Not flag or
strip Of bunting fluttered from the
Thousand flag staffs and domes; the en-
tire exposition city awaited with sup
pressed eagerness the touch of the Pres
ident's hand.
With the first stroke of the bell an
nOunCing the arrival of high noon, the
deep sounding whistle from the univer-
sity power house taken from the Rus
sian gunboat that announced the trans
fer of Alaska to the United States years
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-06-04
THE BANNER.

The mill level tunnel is now in 1900 #.
and the work is progressing with the ac-
customed rapidity. Secretary treasurer
Nelson has been looking over the work
done during the past winter and is very
highly pleased with the future prospects
and is more thoroughly convinced than
ever that the Banner il destined to be a
rich property. The Banner vein should
be encountered in the next 100 or l30 #.
The development of the vein when struck,
and the veins through which they have
passed, will be pushed with vigor An
upraise on the main vein to connect with
the upper workings for proper ventila-
ton will be necessary to put the mine in
working order.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-06-04
GENERAL NEWS

More than $500 men are working on
the lewiston Huntington extension oi
the Oregon Short Line, according to q
statement made yesterday by John Jelli-
son. who has just returned from a trip
down the Snake river, along which the
track is being built. Gin all, we saw q
camps of men," Mr.. Jelison said.
Seven of these were on the other side Of
the tunnel near Homestead, which is q
mile and q half in length and for which
the bore is through. There are fully $500
men employed.
AT the tunnel the construction work
will be completed and the track through
before August l. The total length of the
road will be l60 miles. About 35 miles
of the track has been completed and
more than 2Omiles are ready for the ties.
Washington, June 1.-Senator Cum
minis today introduced his income tax
amendment to the tariff bill. Itprovides
for a tax of 2 per cent on all incomes of
individuals or corporations over $4,000 a
year. A feature is included which is in
tended to eliminate double taxation by
allowing rebate to the individual stock
holders of a corporation whose dividend
has been paid through the
corporation itself.
Portland, Ore, June LIN the United
States court this afternoon Judge Hunt
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-06-04
ENTERPRISE,

Miss Katie Foster Of Boise is visiting
Miss Cecilia Kelly in Wilson.
Messrs. Kelly, Roxy Kneer, Berry
Givens, and Misses Laura Cox, Foster
and Cecilia Kelly all spent joyful Sun
day afternoon, May 80, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Givens. Mrs.
Givens served delightful dinner.
The farmers of Wilson and Enterprise
are sharpening their cycles, oiling ma
chimes and Strengthening pitch fork tines.
The dancing club formed by the young
folks Of W. and E., known as Pumpkin
Center Pleasure Club, has so far proved
perfect success.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
Shirley has been very sick though he
is now considered out of danger.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-06-04

Mesdames j. L. Keith and Winn started
for their home in Leon, Kansas, the 3lst
of May, after short visit with J. E.
Keith and wife.
Married:-June 1st, 1909, at Boise,
Idaho, William A. Gardner of Wilson
and Iva F. Cox Of Murphy.
Mrs. A. Cox and family went to Cald-
well Tuesday for short visit with her
daughter, Mrs. F. B. Hardy.
Ed. Winn was Nampa visitor last
week.
Alvin Hallberg Of Wilson was Boise
visitor last week.
w. A. Gardner and wife returned to
their home at Wilson, Monday.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-06-04
Sinker Creek Reservoir.

Charley Harder was in town Thursday
from his home on Sinker creek in Owy-
hee county. Mr.. Harder's ranch is To-
Gated just below the Sinker creek reser.
voir and is one of the best on the creek.
He has fine orchard and lots Of small
fruit. The frost did but little damage to
his apples, some of his peaches are in
jured but his berry crop will be good.
Mr.. Harder stated that he frequently
goes out before breakfast and catches a
mess of trout while the tea kettle is boil
ing.
The Sinker creek reservoir is located
about 10 miles from Murphy, and is now
completed. The embankment is 20 feet
high and has cement core IS feet in
depth. The reservoir is filed with water
within II feet of the top There is water
sufficient in the reservoir to irrigate 5000
acres of land. 1t is the purpose of the
company to build an additional reservoir
above where the present one is located
which will irrigate a considerably larger
acreage. The cost of water will be about
$50 per acre.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-06-04
NJ I N I N G
IN owYHEE COUNTY

Frank Massey, an ''old timer" Of this
locality, has obtained lease on the Jo-
seph and September claims of the Trade
Dollar Extension Co. and has begun
work opening up the property.
Very rich samples of ore from claims
recently located in the Rooster Comb
neighborhood were brought in few days
ago. The ledge is reported to be of fairly
good size and the ore is free milling.
The Federal Mining Co have had rep
resentatives here during this week to de-
termine the work to be done on their
property during the summer. We are
unable to state the outcome of their in
vestigation, but 1t is reported that work
will soon be resumed ON this property.
Active work in developing the large de-
posits of ore on Boulder creek is being
pushed with much vigor Several loads
OF supplies have been taken to that part
OF the mountains and several new claims
will be opened. From present indica-
tons the Boulder camp viii be hummer
this season. For natural advantages,
large veins of ore carrying good values,
all of which can be easily and cheaply
mined there is no better location in the
west for a good, prosperous mining
camp than at the Boulder.
Boise, Ida.-T. B. McKaig Of Pittsburg
secretary Of the Trade Dollar company
and secretary treasurer of the Boise &
lnterurban railroad, was Boise visitor
yesterday. Mr.. McKaig had just returned
from visit to the Trade Dollar, near
Silver City. He was accompanied by
Frederick Irwin, general manager of the
mining company. Before returning east
Mr.. McKaig will pay another visit to the
mine and spend short time looking over
other interests, including the Interurban.
Nr. McCaig expressed himself as being
well satisfied with his Idaho holdings and
stated he had found the properties in
good condition.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-06-04

New York, June live cars started
from this city at 8 p. M. today in the 4OOe
miles auto contest over the continent to
the Seattle exposition for the cup offered
by Robert Guggenheim. Mayor McClel-
Ian started the contestants on signal
from President Taft in Washington who
at the same time opened the Alaska Yu-
kon-Pacifc exposition in Seattle. From
this city to ST. Louis the cars will be sub
iect to the speed laws of the states through
which they pass, but west of the Missis-
sippi the drivers win be given free hands.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-06-04
ATTENTION EAGLES,

All Eagles are requested to be present
at the next regular meeting of the Aerie,
Thursday evening, June 10, at 8 O'Clock
p. m. Matters pertaining to the adop-
tion of new Bylaws will come before the
Aerie, also the semi-annual report of the
Worthy Secretary will be read.
Lunch will be served in the banquet
hall after the close of the meeting.
/. o. HANSON, Sec'y.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-06-04
THE LOCAL NEWS.

sup W tne MITCHELL
screendoors and Windows at Philipp's.
Mrs. Stevens is visiting friends in Silver.
A. B. Crocheron was in town the first
OF the week.
Mrs. |. j. Gardner and Miss Lottie are
visiting in Oreana.
Building, Roof and Carpet paper at
Philipp's Hardware Store.
New line of Ruching and Taffata Rib
bon at the Silver City Supply Co.
J. B. Pereta has taken his departure
for Hot Springs for short time.
Mrs. J. s. St Clair is visiting relatives
and friends in Caldwell and Boise.
Mrs. Andrews of DeLamar made this
office pleasant call on last Monday.
Send your measures in for summer suits.
Prices ranging from $15to $500, at
Sweeney's.
Another shooting scrap in Bruneau.
A bad man got his eye shot out by the
Deputy Sheriff.
New Shipments arriving daily of the
latest styles and colors of summers suits
at Sweeney's.
Mrs. valyerde left, Tuesday, for Lucky
Boy, Nevada, where she expects to reside
for some time.
J. G. Ccnnors left Wednesday for Hot
Lake, Or. as he has been afflicted with
rheumatism for some time.
Mrs. E. ]. Burrough, Jr. took her de-
parture, Tuesday morning for visit TO
relatives in Tacoma and Seattle.
Silver City Supply Co. has everything
IN the grocery line, all kinds of salt fish
inackerel, herring, salmon bellies, etc.
r M. Weeks, mining expert Of
Chicago has been in looking over the
Potosi property during the past week.
We have on hand new line of sum
mer Dress Goods of all kinds, Ribbons Of
all colors and widths at the Silver City
Supply Co.
The hearing at DeLamar, today, Of the
case OF assault was postponed until Mon
day, to give the defendants time to pro-
cure counsel.
Cutlery, Mechanics Tools, such as
Saws, Hammers, Tongs, Levels, Files
ETC., will be sold for cash at cost at Phil
ipp's this month only.
Just received at Silver Supply Co., the
finest line of Oxford and other style shoes,
Tor Children, Ladies and Gentlemen, that
has been in town for long time.
Mr.. Thos. Nelson, Secretary-Treasure
Of the Banner Mining Co, accompanied
by bis popular wife are visiting in Silver
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall
A moving picture artist could have
made an independent fortune had he
been here the other evening to take views
Of the Tanning Of the Bronco by Pose
Morrow.
Bill Schumacher, the ladies' man Of the
Banner, has taken trip to Minneapolis.
II is reported that Bill imagines that Ty-
Ter is casting goo goo eyes at his best girl
and went home to see about it.
9. G. Harder the rustling rancher from
Sinker Creek, was in with produce and |
supply of beautiful flowers for decoration
day. AS usual he found ready market,
as the supplies he brings in are always
fresh and first class.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-03

tra of Boston, one of the greatest wom ems musical organizations in the world
 The wedding occurred on Tuesday evening in Pittsburg and was the cul- imitation of a romance that has been of about three years duration.
 According to despatches from Pitts burg, the couple met in that city when Miss Swan was playing at the Grand opera house. At that time MT. Corbett was an engineer employed by the gov ernment on an inland waterways pro- ject. It is said that Miss Swan ob- jected to his occupation and he imme- diately entered the office of W. R. X J. R. Kuhn. bankers and brokers.
 In two or three years he is said to have amassed a large fortune through investments in coal lands. The friends of MT. Corbett were surprised to learn of the marriage, as they had not been acquainted with his intentions. After their honeymoon trip Mir. and Mrs Corbett will live in the Fort Pitt hotel one of the fashionable places of Pitts burg.
 Miss Swan studied under Claude Sperry and has played frequently with the American band at Roger Williams park in Providence. Several years ago Miss Swan became identified with the Fadette orchestra. She has toured this country and Europe as the trombone soloist of the organization and has been everywhere accorded the honor of being acclaimed the greatest woman player on this instrument yet known.
 Miss Swan is a beautiful girl, 26 years of age. She was born in Foster R. l., just a few miles east of Daniel son. She has frequently visited in town. where she has relatives and friends
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-03
DAnIELsoN
Big Snowdrift in BrookIyn-Foresters Attend Leonard p. Lsmbert's Funeral Romantic Marriage of Ethel Swan and Pittsburg Banker.


 Peter Girard of Providence is visiting relatives in Danielson.
 Miss Berthe Ducharme of South bridge has been the guest of relatives in DanielSon
 Miss Yvonne Lague of Jewett City has been a recent visitor with relatives in Danielson.
 Louis Champagne has gone to Put nam, where he is employed at the Cargil1 house.
 Edward McManus of Webster. for town on Thursday.
 Henry Doucette of Pawtueket visited with friends in Danielson on Thurs day.
 James NJ. Paine will go to Meriden tomorrow (Saturday) to attend a meet ing of the school board association.
 Mrs. Rienzi Robinson has caused a fence to be erected around the little grass plot at the Main street railroad crossing.
 Postmaster Charles A. Potter passed his 65th birthday on Thursday. MT Potter has been postmaster for about ten years, during which time he has not been away from the office more than three days at any one time MT Potter is in good health and does not look his age by several years.
 Three-Foot Snowdrift in Brooklyn.
 There is snowdrift about three feet in height across the entire width of the road to Pomfret. in the town of l. ooklyn, near the Henry Warren place. The snow drifted in the storm ot Thanksgiving eve, froze the next day, and has withstood the tempera lures that have prevailed since that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-03
PUTNAM
Fourteen Arrests During November Former Putnam Man Avows Himself Bigamist-New York Police Look ing for Rose Dubuque.

Hon. and Mrs. George A. Hammond have been the guests of relatives at Orange. N l. MT. Hammond has returned to Putnam. but Mrs. Ham, mond will remain for week.
 State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford was in Putnam Thurs day.
 Col. Henry J. Thayer is mentioned as likely to receive the republican nomination as alderman t-large at tonight's caucus.
 Mrs. c. Harold Gilpatric is visiting in Uxbridge. Mass.
 Engagement Announced.
 Mir. and Mrs. Claus Johnson an- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Anna Elizabeth. to Charles Johnson of Corona. N. Y.
 On account of the illness of Princi- pal Chesma C. Spratt and another member of the faculty there was no session of the high school Thursday.
 Mrs. F.. C. Jewett and family nave gone to Norwich, where MT. Tewett was recently transferred as railroad station agent.
 Miss Katherine Copeland is visiting in Boston
 George F. Bemis of Danielson was in Putnam Thursday.
 Going to Mech aniesvilIe.
 F. F.. Raymond. formerly chef at the Putnam inn, is to have charge of the new boarding house for employees of the French River Textile company at Mechanicsville.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-03
lother Woman Cured.

Another Woman Cured.
 Christiana, Tenn" suffered from the worst form of female trouble so that at times I thought I could not live, and my nerves were in a dreadful condition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound cured me, and made me feel like different woman. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is worth its weight in gold to suffering women. ."-MRs. MARY WooD, RED. 8.
 If you belong to that countless army of women who suffer from some form of female ills, don't hesitate to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound, made from roots and herbs.
 For thirty years this famous remedy has been the standard for all forms of female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, fibroid tumors, Liberation, inflammation, ir- regularities, backache, and nervous prostration.
 If you want special advice write fOrittO Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. 1t is free and always helDfuL
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-03
COLCHESTER
Borough Streets to Be Lighted by Electricity January 1st-Miss AV-
 cry Assisting Washington Librarian.

cry ASbiSLtnq Wdoutn8hou GtpFNEt@hs
 The contract for lighting the streets by electricity has been drawn up, and will be signed by the committee and the company. It is thought now that the lights will be ready by the first of January.
 Abraham Elgart was in New Haven Wednesday.
 Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham was caller in Willimantic Thursday.
 Eugene Saunders of Norwich was A business caller here Wednesday.
 Three Big Turtles.
 Levertt Manwsrring or Exeter was in town Wednesday showing large turtle which weighed 35 pounds. He has caught three turtles lately, one of which weighed 40 pounds, the other two weighing 35 pounds each.
 Miss Matilda Avery left Wednesday for Washington. Conn, where she will assist the librarian of the public li- brary catalogpeing books, etc.
 William Allen and John Shugrue left Tuesday evening for their home in New Haven after few days hunting.
 Roy Clark returned Tuesday with A. C. Cases two horse team to Had lyme. where he will do teaming.
 Mrs. John Marks and Miss Annie Marks were in Wilhmantic wsdnss- day. .S .a
 Ciar enee Brockst wra.s business cnAi- sg in New Haven Ws1nasdA8
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-03
FUNERAL.
Leonard petnr Iapah.rt

The funeral of Leonard Peter Lam bert was held from St. James church Thursday morning at o'clock. In ad- dltion to relatives and friends. members of Court Oak Grove, F. of A., of which the deceased was a member. were in attendance. The solemn high requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Celestin Crozet, with Rev. IT. o. Bellerose of Wauregan deacon and Rev. A. Faure sub deacon The bearers were the fol- lowing friends and companions of Mir. Lambert: Edward Heneault. Alcid Heneault. Peter Girard. Charles Norin. T. Woisard and J. Goulias. Preceding the burial in St. James cemetery. John Burns of1fctated st the ritualistic ser vice of the Foresters of America.
 Officers of Wonan's Relief Corps.
 McGregor w R. c. has elected the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-03
FUNERAL
Mrs. Mabel c. Bannistsr.

The body of Mrs. Mabel c. Ban mister. who died suddenly Monday in a private sanitarium near Boston, was brought to Putnam on morning train Thursday and taken to Woodstock, her former home, for burial.
 Change in Sunday Mailing Hours.
 By change that will become ef-. fective at the Putnam postoffice on Sunday. letters may be mailed Up to 7.30 D. m. Sundays and will be seat out of here on the late trains for de- livery early Monday morning in Cou- necticut cities. Boston, Providence and New York. The change in the clos ing time is four hours earlier than. usual.