davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04

cls,.h1-' clr~-s' Mont March S.-Aft.r bo. c.. -.
,o-.,o anti-Japanese bill. Francs -. Heht tns
Aod,nr insure a< which would have n-os.e me an
rot. - - .snas by all orientals was liz lne
ne vbols . by tie Legislature IN conn,.. "Iea ny
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
SARGENTS STILL IN JAIL.
Frank ". Sa1in Promises did to
HIS Daughter.

Paris. March 3.-The police decline IN release Mr.
and Mrs. Sargent until they learn where the three
children are who said TO have been confded
10 me care OF the couple. Sargent, who is an Eng
hshman and his wife, who was Josephine Savin
OF New York, were arrested at Asnieres on Sunday
Sharsed with the gross Ill treatment OF four chill
oTen whom they had adopted. 1t is impossible to
gam access 10 mrs Sargent, but her brother. Frank
SaVn, said to-day that he confident his sister
was innocent Of any crime. He added that Mrs
Sargent had been queer" since the death Of her
nrst husband. a doctor named Zaremba, to whom
she was secretly married at Saratoga in 1895 Ia
rtmba was secretary OF Polish society. and was
subsequently, placed trial for embezzement Of
the society's funds
Ny sister exceedingly fond Of children"
Frank Savin went or ut was even a mania and
she adopted little girl. named Marian from New
ark number of years ago. This was before my
mother. who was Arrba Wheat. the daughter OF
physician of New Haven, separated from my
rather Frank W Savin. New York stock broker.
Ny mother took my sister TO England. and there,
unknown to my father. who paid her an allowance
Of $500 year. she married Sargent"
In conclusion, the brother said that Sargent had
brought about the adoption of these children in
order to satisfy his wife's longing.
II was said here to-day that Sargent was for
merry valet. He enlisted in PaSet's Horse in
the Boer War.
Frank ". savn. a broken. and member of the
Stock Exchange, issued a statement yesterday
through his attorney. Myron II. Oppenheim say
ing that Mrs. Josephine Savin Sargent. who is in
prison in Paris, charged with brutality toward
adopted children. is his daughter. He said that
he would do all in his power to help his daughter
except 30 abroad 10 her He had not seen her
since her last marriage, and did recognize that
marriage Ten years ago he settled an allowance
OF 5000 a year her. in monthly instaments. the
iast one having been cabled to her Tuesday.
That my daughter is innocent" said Mr.. Savn.
Il have not the least doubt Whatever I can do
from this side TO aid her will be done"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
rrihun. sub.rrIptIcn Ratrr.
Domestic Rates.

subscriptions in New York City o
and TRI- WEEKLY will charged one cent coo1
extra postage addition rates named abcys.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
IoPAKYAN CONSUL oE..a

appointed coo.', march a. H Topakysn b., h.,
oity1 '''Sui General OF Persia at New ~ Ver,t Ter,
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04

Chicago, March 5.-The name ID R Pullman"
Is not that CT any member CT the family OF the
late car manufacturer. George NJ Pullman. but fl
serves 70 recall Mr- Pullman's experiences nine
years ago with a man named Behrens. Behrens
laid claim TO membership IN the Pullman family
and caused trouble by insisting on using that ra me
lie vas taken 10 New York by John Thompson a
detective sergeant and was placed On q steam
snip bound for Germany. Thompson said to-day
that he did not believe that the suicide was Beh-
1sns, adding: "Behrens wrote TO me from Ger
many SIX weeks ago. and was not in need Of
money He vas not crook. either, as It would
seen the suicide was Behrens is now about thirty
n'e years old, lght-hsired, stout and about feet
inches in height
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII h.
reDublished In the TH-WeekH Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
ID. r PULLMAN" UNIDENTIFIED.
Police Unable TO Trace Man Who Committed
Suicide in London Hotel.

Lendon. March s--The man giving the name Of
n r Pullman. OF Chicago. who committed suicide
st leading hotel here yesterday when he vas dis
covered attempting tofeave the building with Jew
eEy valued al t0eo which had been sent to him.
has not yet been identified.
At the inquest the police testified that the man
7ss not known thief. He had only S3 20 IN his
pocket at the time Of his death and his only bag
gage g valise filed with newspapers. He was
about thirty-hvs years old. and spoke with strong
american accent letter written m German was
sound in one of his pockets. L dealt with some
suggested business which might involve contact
with The police The following phrase is significant
One or two appearances IN a court Of justice
would not matter
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04

AT the Manhattan there another large audi
ence 10 listen TO another performance of Often
bach.s Les Contes dHonnann." Mr. Dalmores'
MIR Renaud Mr. Gilbert Mines. Doria. Marsha
,d-,ob and F,spinasse and the Misses TTentini and
,Iflu Y,,t their usual animation and interest into
+ba Derformance. the men singers distinguishing
themselves especially and the audience showing
evidences of great enjoyment
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
CEMETERIES.
THE wOoDLAwN CEMETERY

readily accessible from Grand Csnt-Ai
station and Jerome avenue toeys ard by car
rIage Lots $50 TsIephoue 4S53 amercy for Booz
OF Views representative
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
UNDERWRITERS.
FLORISTS.

FRANK E CAMPBELL Pals West asa g. Chspsi&
Private Rooms priv AmbUlancss Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

of4ciaI Record and Forecast-Vashinston March g.
The storm that central Tuesday evening over
Wisconsin bas moved to middle Allan
tic coast with increasing intensity and precipitation from
the lake region and Valley the middle Atlantic
states In central valleys and hencs over the South
Pacific Coast the weather been fair Temperature
has fallen generally the Mississippi River and
continues seasonal west Of the Mss
sippi During Thursday the middle Atlantic storm
will mass eastward over and fair weather will
rrAa generally over the eastern portion Of the country
In the central valleys and the Western states tie weather
will continue fair weather is Indicated for Friday
OYER the eastern portion Of the United States
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports
ha, btyr north to northwest snow to
tbe Grand Banks. The winds along the New England
aa,t VIII he brisk to high northeriy middle Atlantic
coast high diminishing northwest: south Atlantic
northwest. Gulf coast moderate
- northwest; Lake Michigan. light and variable.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04

Forecast for Special Lecaites.-For the District OF
columbia and Maryland fair and somewhat cooler to-
dav. Friday fair diminishing northwest winds.
For New England and Eastern New York, fair to-day
and Friday; diminishing north winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New jersey fair o.
day and Friday; diminishing northwest winds
Fer Western PENNSYLVANIA and Western New York fair
to-day and Friday; warmer Friday.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04

Local OniciaI Record-The following Official record
from the weather the changes In the tenn
perature for twenty-four hours IN comparison
-ith the commanding date OF last year:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-03-18
RECEIVER FOR new SME[TER
Greenoughs Allege Sharp Practice on
Part Of Former Management

Following upon the appointment of receiver for the
Idaho Smelling and Refining company suit has been started
against the and j. Herbert Anderson its president by
W. and Thomas l. Greenough for the recovery Of $5O
The Idaho Smelling Refining company organized Janu-
1908 with capital stock of s. 600 to take the
debts and property Of the Panhandle company shares of stock
in the former being for every five shares of the old Pan
handle issues.
In the complaint is alleged that Herbert Anderson
the moving spirit the deal and that he received shares
Of stock in the Panhandle company for his Other details of
the deal dealt with extensively and further alleged that
Mr. Anderson who procured 50 shares Of Idaho Smelling
Refining stock addition to the 900 which he already held
deposited all Of this stock with the Union Trust company Of Spo
kane April 16 1908 and that under he all
to vote this holding the Montana Mine assoca
on This said to have covered period Of Is years.
is alleged that Mr. Anderson represented that all the credi
tors had agreed extend credit until June II Of this year and
that this representation untrue The complaint states that
the Geenoghs have advanced large amounts of money the
poraon and have been Of 100 worth Of bonds and in
addition this the defendant corporation said to be indebted
to them in the sum Of $55 900 for money advanced
Il Is also said that the Fidelity National bank Of Spokane has
claims against the company for 900 for money advanced and
for which it took security the form Of $685. worth of bonds
secured by Mr.. Anderson without authority.
It is said that the officers Of the Panhandle company allowed
over issue of 8 900 shares Of stock It is claimed that the
issued stock used by Mr. Anderson and his associates
private business enterprises
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-03-18
REPORT ON THE HYP0THEEK BONANZA MOUNTAIN COPPER
c Cooperative Plan is to be Adopted in
Flotation Of New Company

The Amalgamated Stock Holding company this city is about
organize company operate group of six claims located in
the Wood Chuck mining district in Mssoua county, Mont and
situated about three miles from the Northern Pacific railroad
Some development work has already been done these claims
showing the be we'll defined and Of good width The fill
consists of red and black oxides of "copper" maache azure
and chacopye together with black enargte
The general formation of the district quartz pophyry slate
and granite with dykes of dabae and ba cutting the foma
tons. The veins have dip to the northeast
The company will be known the Bonanza Mountain
Copper company and is to be managed cooperative pan
The capital of the amounting to 5OO 600 shares will all
be placed the treasury and will be offered to the public at four
mills share which will be sufficient to for the claims and to
the cost Of Incorporation After this has been done assess
ments of ten mills will be declared of which mill will be
able 80 days. thereby raising enough funds to keep the
mine under constant development
The stock be disposed of at time The bylaws also
provide that each sockhode is to receive statement every so
days of the condition Of the companys affairs and showing in
what manner the funds have been applied
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-03-18
AMADOR ELECTS OFFICERS
Protesting Delegation from Chicago Fails
to Carry Off Any Honors

At the delinquent sale Of the stock of the Aador Copper
Gold Mining Milling company, limited held in Wallace Friday
about 600 shares belonging Chicago and other stockholders
who had raised fund with which resist the Of
share disposed Of The levied Oc
b 1903 The greater part the stock bought in by the
company while several small lots acquired by individuals the
price being the assessment and costs.
protest against the sale made by Attorney Bradley Of
Chicago who had Wallace for the purpose obtaining
injunction but had failed in this owing the fact that change
Of granted from the local court Judge Woods being
sockhode in the company and owing the failure locate
Judge E. G. Steele Of Moscow in time to take action
The total capitalization of the company 1000 600 shares
The claim the of the Chicago faction that E. Mac
knnon had not paid the his 900 shares
than offset the fact that the company him considerable
for money advanced for the construction Of the mee
Tuesday the annual meeting of the stockholders held
when the following directors chosen for the ensuing
President Charles Solberg vice president Henry rig
tary, H P Ward A. L. Nicholson In addition
these G. w. Gibbs elected director.
Attorney Bradley again at this meeting and held
proxies about So 600 shares which the had been
paid He declared the meeting illegal grounds but
principally the ground that less than majority Of the stock
was represented
No line Of action has yet been decided upon with regard
the development Of the property but it expected that the rec
tors will take this under consideration at early date
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-03-18
DEAL ON PINE CREEK IS CLOSED

The Amy group claims which have been the Of nego
aons for time reported to have been bonded and
payment made The involved made public but it
believed have been considerable in view of the fact that $
600 bond given last year to J. Stafford of Wadner The
purchasers said be Spokane people, The deal
through Jack Davey Wardne former foreman the Bunker
Hill & Sullivan company.
The buyers have taken all of the equipment and have
also purchased 60hoe power boiler It is the intention
stall hoist and pumps and compressor will probably be
purchased later shaft will be sunk the side of the
creek the The property located Pine creek and has al
ready been extensively developed excellent showing having
been made in all the workings.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-03-18
ORE IN THE MARIE IMPROVES

About 20 feet of work has been
done in the property Of the Marie
Mining company at Osborne
since the strike reported in re-
cent issue, was made. In this
work they have been in ore all
the way and the quality appears
to be improving as work pro-
crosses.
About nine inches Of high
grade galena is now showing,
while there is about two feet of
ledge matter all more or less min
eralized, on the footwall. 1t is
the intention to continue driving
the tunnel to get to the main ore
shoot disclosed in the upper
workings and it is expected that
this will be encountered in about
60 feet. An additional depth Of
125 feet will be obtained by
means of the present workings.
Development is being done un-
der the management Of W. H.
Buell. of Osborne.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-03-18
GREAT WESTERN PUMP WORKS

The Cameron pump which recently ordered fer II
Great Western mine Burke has been installed and doing
good work The pump has capacity of about so gallons
and is being used to take the from the breast of the lower
drift.
Development the mine delayed considerably by the
failure to deliver this machinery owing the heavy snowfall and
for time attempt made to lift the by skip but this
proved too slow The property being developed under the
Of Tom Scott and excellent showing has been made in
the workings The driving tap this shoot
at deph when is expected body Of shipping will be
encountered.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-03-18
9 CONFIRM ALPENA ORE STRIKE

Confirmation has been received Of the strike of the
property Of the Apena Mining company the Of
which was made in recent issue.
appears that long crosscut tunnel driven ntersect
the ledge and drifting commenced is said that the whole
face Of the drift is in three feet Of which Of high ship
ping grade The Of the said be Of good concena-
ting quality It is the intention Of the management continue
with the drift for the present.
The property located the Monitor mine Satee and
i owned principally BY Timothy Kelly Of this city H.
Fathesone and Beae also interested the former be-
ing secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-03-18

The Sampler works of the Fed
eral company were closed down
part of the day yesterday owing
to a shortage Of ore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-24
GET FINE SULPHUR
WATER AT MARIETTA
SINK WELLS FOR OIL AND GAS
AND GET STRONG STREAM OF
MINERAL WATER.

Mr. & f. Hammar, the wen known
oil man, has been engaged for some
time in drilling for oil and gas for
the Marietta company which was
organized some few months ago and
yesterday while putting down a hole
north OF the city, on land owned
by the company, at a depth OF 100
feet d well OF fine sulphur water
was found.
So strong was the flow, two
Inch stream coming from the well.
tha; the pumps that were in use
made no appreciable change In tn
supply.
The water will be given a chem.
ical analysis and other wells will
be put down in the vicinity. IL y
understood that the sulphur well
VIII remain undisturbed for the
present. The per cent of sulphur Is
claimed to be much stronger than
the wells at Sulphur Springs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-24
INDIANS TO WASHINGTON.
Chief Of Iowa Indians Claims Much
Money Due From Government.

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 23.--Chief Da.
vid Tohee OF the Iowa Indians leaves
this week for Washington on a thir-
ty days leave OF absence for his
tribe, The Iowas maintain that there
Is considerable sum OF money due
them from the national government
for land which formerly belonged
TO them In the north. and Chief
Tohee will make an investigation Of
the matter in Washington.
In regard TO the history Of the
Iowa tribe ne says that when Col.
umbus discovered America they lived
In what is now Illinois, Iowa. Ohio
and Pennsylvania, and numbered In
the neighboyhood of $1,000. Now
they are but few hundred. living
on their reservation near Perkins.
There are 200 Iowas. however. stip
living In Kansas and Nebraska and
few in the state OF Iowa The
Tohees have been prominent IN the
Iowa tribe for 400 years. the chief.
tainship descending from father TO
son all that time The present
chiefs father was chief Of the tribe
In Kansas and Nebraska and direct.
ed the movement of the Iowas 10
Oklahoma in 1850. In his opinion
pneumonia, taken principally through
the Indians trying to adopt the
white mans method of living. has
been the greatest cause Of the de-
crease in the Indian population.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-24
LteERtTi \ FAVOEITE.
Great Band Concerts Have Become .
Drawing Feature ., State
Fairs in Okishoma.

Some years ago there was doubt OK.
pressed as TO whether or not the pco.
pie who attend state Fairs could be
entertained by music OF the kind that
the great bandmas'er, LiDcrati. puts
into bis programs Those who had
charge OF the programs decided that
Oklahoma visitors appreciate The very
best there is IN music as well as the
very best there is IN live stock and
other things
Experience ha. shown that tho State
Fair visitors take kccnest delight in
the Grand Band Concerts and every
concert Is l.tcaci TO With close at
tsut.uu 6s al Nho can get within range
o' the musicians Ia fact the visitors
would uo' Ie satisfied with anything
lass perfect ,lap the great LDerat!'s
Band which the state Fair manage.
men, bias secured 'or this year.
Lib.ra' como, TO The Oklahoma
State Fa,s VII. tory pieces 90 present
classic aa' popular programs Tue
concerts s.ven are just such a, would
cost you % do.l. a piece IN the big
couccr. hau, Of the east but state
Falr visitors g.t them along with the
other features
Each mo~ullg Li5erau will give
coac"r, OF az hour and q half on the
band stand which Is located between
The Auditorium and the Grand stand
The Concert iu the afternoon will BE-
on the stand 10 front OF the Grand
stand during the races, and in the
cyeuin- from 'he same place during
tle Hor,, SHOW and Vaudeville per.
lrmaucr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-24
Ardmore, Friday SEPT, %, 1909


Probably osc-y person alu u..- O.
telephone Frequently al. Ai- Ha ..
complaint 10 mak. regarding ..
way other pcop', .onyDr., 1t r.n
a conversation over 20, ,.lspa.r.
The man or woman euo y,lIs i..o IS
receiver is an abomiuatipa IT,. Ier
son who adopts resp,cthi'. d.,...
tone is The exception The SlIu4
Journal hits one o. ,h, cla.s a.
thoughtlo phone users 90 90 3I.
lowing
He makes us 'lr.t 70" make.
everybody tired hud sometimes We
think he must even make himself
tired W. are speaking Of tho man
who calls up over the phone and
says: Who's this taking? as hi,
introdurtory remark W. always feel
Hike saying 90 such an inquiry
None % your business When "a man
or woman oi'hor-wauts To De.
gin a conversation over a telephone
the ilTsi tblng % DO is to Introduce
ones self. II you have business with
a stranger you do not step up TO
him and say Who are you. so. ln.
deed. You say. politely Ny name r.
Jones, of Kalamazoo Mich. Is this
Mr. Smith Just why som. people
do not think {, necessary 10 adopt
similar policy In talking over a
telephone "" don't know Next time
you call up over the telephone and
want to talk TO Mr Brown. don't
say: Who's this 'plllur7' but say
Is Mr. Brown there" Remember
that the person az the other end
Of the line doc, not know who you
are, and is not under the slightest
obligation 10 tol YOU his name mn
he knows who he Is talking 10 n
you want to assure yourself that
you have the right number slmply
say IS This 80 3i5' huJ DON'T
Say. Who's 'h.- talking
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-24
RATE QUESTION is SETTLED
TEXAS ANO OKLAHOMA RATE
GUARANTEED eY BOTH STATES
DEPOT ON STATE LINE.

Amarillo, TeN,s. Sep; 22-Ihp
yeXatious question of securing to Tex.
as and Oklahoma the combination
rate guaranteed by both states un.
der certain conditions has, according
20 \. r Watson, member OF the Ok.
lahoml corporation commission, been
settled as far as the Rock Island at
Texhona is concerned Commissioner
Watson was in the city today and
said
My Yi.it TO TeNhoma, Okla, was
for the purpose OF looking into the
feasibility OF moving the depot to the
state line which Is now about 1900
feet over in Oklahoma. The Texas
commission has ordered a state line
depot built at Tcxhoma on the Texas
side joining the state line. and Okla
homa commission wanted 20 look into
the proposition OF moving the present
depot 10 the state line, which they
will have To do In order to get the
combination OF rates made by the
commissioners Of Texas and Oklaho-
ma, which can be done by billing
freight from Oklahoma points TO some
individual taking up the freight bill
and paying the Oklahoma rates un.
re'bill the freight to Texas points IN
der the Texas rates, the some as Is
being done at Texarkana on the line
OF Arkansas and Texas. The party
taking up and rebilling the cars
charged a differential OF about SO a
car That arrangement In my opin.
ion, can be done. which will be a saw.
ing In freight on wheat from Okla.
homa alone OF about 80 to GO cents
car, which will enable the buyer to
pay that much more for his wheat.
The same will apply to other ship
ments moving both ways.
Il have accomplished the purpose
for which went 10 TeXhoma and the
new depot viii be one-half in Okla.
homa and one-half In Texas"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-24

the came. \ few bottles built up her
health and strength.
81 took Peruna for cold which set
tied in my kidneys, giving me mnrn
pain. In two weeks ! Wa much better,
and IN few months ] was we'll"
FOR Liver and Moneys.
Mr.. W. II. Armistcai, Cumberi a nd,
G. H., Va, writes:
"Nour Peruna has cured me Of chronic
catarrh of long standing ! thank you
so much for your advice. / think its
great medicine. 1t will do all that
you recommend IT TO do. Besides. 'an
recommend 1t To- cure all liver and md.
nCy troubles"
Chronic kidney Troubtc.
Judge CD. Park. X. J. -. ), Buckhead
Ga, writes:
For long time was t,oubl..i " IN
catarrb Of the kidneys. and after taking
PerUna ! feel like new man. thiok
it tie greatest cata-rh l"iirine e 80
-, and believe IL Wal curr any cA,. o..
catarfh on record"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-24
TEACH LATIN AS AN "Ao."
Eo'S 4 Greek Seminole School Salts
fies the Ignorant.

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