davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
PRIEST DROWNED;
FIGHTING FOLLOWS
This Incident Precipitates Attack
~ Capital and Army and
Navy Join In.

LISBON, Oct. 5.---10:3O r. NJ. (Via
Carcayellos, Oct. 6)--king Manuel
has escaped and will not be recap
tured
Your correspondent was informed
tonight on the best Of authority that
the escape" of the boy monarch WAS
one Of the carefully and neatly exc
cuted details OF the revolutionary coup
Of Tuesday which gave Europe another
republic. The really clever men who
effected Tuesdays remarkable coup
would rather be known as Liberators
than regicides. For that reason 1t
was decided that Manuel. a living exile
and victim Of his own excuses. was
much preferable to Manuel as a mar
tyard victim to the cause OF monarchy.
Leaders OF the revolution tonight
know exactly where the young ex-
king II located. but are purposely aid
ing In the spread Of conflicting stories
Of his whereabouts in order to prevent
his possible capture. The Bragg gov
eminent IL acting with great firmness
In suppresstng disorders. In a con-
ference with his leaders tonight
preatdent BrAga declared that every
drop OF blood shed unnecessarily.
whether OF revolutionist or royalist.
viii stain the record OF the republic"
Observe Treaty Relations.
The one fear OF the hew govern
ment now II Intervention by foreign
power especially Great Britian. For
nal announcement win be made to-
MORROW by Minister of Foreign affairs
8ernAdjno Nachado that all existing
treaties negotiated BY, the Royalist
lcantinnsd on sixth Rags.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
K. OF C. TO OBSERVE
COLUMBUS DAY HERE
Richmond Councils Plans Ban
qnet and Enter
tainment.

Columbus Day. October ~, will be
fittingly observed In this city by Rich
mond Council. No. 395, knights Of
Columbus at the home, No. sos East
Grace street. An entertainment COM
mittee has prepared an elaborate pro-
gram. consisting of banquet, to be
followed by speechmaking and music.
Columbus Day in the past few years
has gained unusual popularity, and
in many States 1t has been made q
holiday. Efforts win be made. it Is
said. at the next session of the Gen
eral Assembly Of Virginia to declare
its a holiday In Virginia.
The banquet. which will take place
at s.A6 O'Clock, will be presided over
by Grand knight John c. Hagan as
POSTMASTER. Right Rev. Augustine
Van de Vyver. Bishop OF the Virginia
diocese, will be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
GETS $4,000 FROM
AUTO DEATH POOL
Family of Mechanician Killed in
Vanderbilt Race Are Cared
For.

NEW YORK. Oct. s--Because he
was killed as the dying automobiles
flashed around the Vanderbilt Cup
course. the family of Matthew r.. Ba-
Goa, mechanician for Harry Stone,
to day received $4,000. This was $500
more than the prize awarded to Har-
ry r. Grant. winner Of the death
tfealing race. who hazarded his life
for the prize and lived to claim II.
HAD Charles Miller. the mechanician
killed In Cheyrolets car. been mar
red man. half the death prize would
have gone to his family.
The prize money Was pooled by
the race drivers the night before the
race, The drivers and mechanicians
met in Mineola hotel. Each parttci-
pant put 800 in the death pool" 1t
was stipulated that the money should
go 10 the families OF the married men
killed in the race Then. standing.
the drivers and mechanicians drank
a silent toast TO the possible victim.
Miller and Bacon joined in the toast
The next day they died.
The death pool in the Grand Prix
race on October l6 will be $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
LITTLE GIRL ASKS
FOR MISSING PAPA
Sits by Roadside and inquiries If
Passers-By Have Seen Her
Father.

ROCKVILLE. MD, Oct. e--~Pass-
ers-by on the dusty Maryland PIKE
outside this town to-day paused to
hear childish plant at the gate Oh
a prosperous farm house: Please
have you seen our papa
The little aBestioner was Margaret
Tfutchins four-year-oid daughter or
Sylvester J. Hutchins. wealthy far
mer of Montgomery county who dis
appeared from his home August 81
Mrs. Hutchins to-day went to Wash
.ngton to ask the aid of the police in
searching for the missing man she
elings To the forlorn hope that he may
have become temporarily demented
and wandered to some strange city.
Faithful negro servants and neigh
hors will look after the five little
Hutchins children while the mother
continues her search. Though the po-
lice fear that the farmer has met with
foul play. they will send circulars
bearing the missing mans photograph
and description to all large Eastern
cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
PERMIT KING TO ESCAPE
RATHER THAN STAY HIM
LATEST FROM PORTUGAL.

Minister Of Justice Costa ON
cially states that King Manuel,
the Queen mother and the Duke
OF Oporto are fleeing the coun-
try. the two latter aboard a roy
al yacht.
Latest estimate Of casualties
in Lisbon: zoo killed and 400 IN
jured.
Revolutionists terrifying all
vulnerable points against an at
tack by royalist troops.
Rsvolutionists permitted Man
nel to escape, not wishing TO go
too far in his overthrow for fear
OF Intervention
Danger OF provinces precipat-
ing civil war through loyalty to
Manuel still exists.
Majority OF navy and army
complies with new governments
proclamation and pledges loyal
~,
Details OF lighting show most
of casualties among defenders OF
place.
Provisional government forbids
reprisais against Roya1ists.
Loyal troops still reported oc-
cupying stronghold OF Lisbon
and another clash feared tonight
Revolutionary spirit sweeping
Spain, constant clashes between
revolutionary sympathizers and
police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06

Notwithstanding the fact that Ralph
Johnstone's Wright bi-piane was al
most totally wrecked in Its fall We'd
nes6lay afternoon. the daring aviator
and the fair officials said at O'Clock
Thursday afternoon that If the
weather permitted the nian-bird would
make a flight.
The aeroplane has been entirely
ovcrhauled. corps of carpenters and
JOhnstOne's mechanicians working tho
better part Of Wednesday night to
complete their task. The aviator In
sp<sted the machine shortly before 3
o'clock and said 1t was In perfect
condition for flight.
4 wind blowing at a rate of Is or
80 miles swept the fair grounds dur
ing the morning and early afternoon.
If this dies down to Is miles an hour.
tombstone said he would ny. ut all
depends upon the weather, the airship
Is ready" said Manager Lloyd.
Dropped Forty Feet
Dropping 40 feet Wednesday evening
with Mayor Richardson and the avf-
ator securely strapped to their seats.
the aeropiane hit the ground with a
sickening thud. following short
flight down the field. and there was a
crash of rending timhers Spectators
rushing to the scene witnessed a mass
Of twisted woodwork and wires. torn
canvas and a confusion OF planes and
equipment
The machine left the rail and seem
I'd unable 10 rise to any height.
though II swept down the field at Il
good rate OF speed. The motor was
going AT full speed when. Just as the
flyer drew opposite the grandstand.
the motor suddenly stopped and the
machine crashed to earth. bearing
with 1t the two passengers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
n. AND w. HAS RECORD
BREAKING MONTH

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE, VA. Oct. 6.--f Sep
tember had had thirty-one days like
August 1t would have established 4
record In volume OF business handled
by the Norfolk and Western Railway.
The daily average Of September was
better than that OF August. but its
lack OF one day and the fact that it
also had Labor Day. prevented 1t from
passing the high water mark OF the
preceding month. In September 3d.
ees cars OF coal were loaded in the
Norfolk and Western fields. and In
Au1upS SAs41s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
Johnstone's Biplane Over
hauled After Fall and is
Ready to Fly Again
AIR VOYAGE DEPENDS
ON THE WEATHER ONLY
Aeroplane Falls With Passengers
at Fair Grounds-Mayor and
Aviator Narrowly Escape
- Injury.
MAYOR ENJOYS RIDE.

~ enjoyed the flight Immense
~ and would not hesitate TO fiy
anywhere with Johnstone. l have
every confidence In his ability 10
navigate the nir with safety
81 did not feel amy Jar TO amount
TO anything when the machine
struck the ground, ! was atrapp-
ed In and could not move until
released by Johnstone.'
IL think IT was the intention
Of job natone to skim the ground
as no did In former hiHats and
then rise in the air.. IL seems
that my weight was too great
and de machine could not rise,
instead 1t fell to the ground"
''Johnstone asked me II l touch
I'd the string that controls the
motor. ! am ahsoiutei. sure |
did not. 1 only know that ] nm
extremely sorry this thing hap
pened and that's ali ! know how
to say."-MAYOR ID. G. RICH
ARDSOS,
INTENDED TO GO HIGHER.
81 intendeA to circle the neid
and go uD several hundred feet
ing along In good fashion when
In some way my passenger pulled
the airing that controls the en-
gine and shut OF De power. I
think Ne reached for his cap to
pull Ii further down ON HIS head
and struck the wire without
knowing II. The engine stopped
abruptly and the machine went
q short diatance from Its m0Ren-
ward the earth. II was n<res-
aArw in aplnyx hA AArnMlHmR to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06

Lowering skies and threatening
inelenency had little or no effect on
.pa - r,,onr,o,aar. ara x,tess
80 49, - ..,.nd tha sstrtnss
- ,,h,,n,aa,r ar,rars, ray--one NJ II
90 $50. -, rnns+ .i-r;f, c.nt. ~ ~ a
s. ~ .sa.s N fss1ssss
~ .,o,ds c,aared awav fha
-, sne..ss,a wha,, ths a,,r h1.red
sa.tt, =, eli h,s otory . scream 81 nAs,-
-, ~, had hasn surnassea only ~
r.. - pi.n~,a,, r,a. ao,,rad thro,,ri1 4
80, -. stiss xr-,xa far,,ad ~. 800
-. 90 ,,si,fsrs ,na thev aid nat saer,s Y
s,,,,nt, afsacto5 hg tha hoat
nra,,tans dars
~ - e,,ttsrad fra,, crowass b,,s,d-
~ 49,. re.,,rsa ~,as IN rarr.~f z
los $50. - - ~ ,.c,v,s ne. ra.t n 4
- ~, aarts rrha Midwav aftrar. \
-; ,,a = fa,4 ats,ca h,,sin.s. ava
- soa,ha,. ,ta..Iars snIs NJ tha ttf,u-
- A.. s1-f..' II. 80 = !. i ,,,t,-n1,s,r 4. ~
TO-. ,ba s.rn,ra ~ ahn,,t 20 ftp0 r,ex,.SI
IL :, ! a.o,ael ~, he INV fran,e ~
~ o. III. 800 'sY
,,.. aa.a 49, ,a.. .ns+ $500,
s,...aa -,'i.s, ~ -, aas r,srir ~
"ne 80 -. - sha,,s,;ar ha rA1,,,.,s
~. =, ,,,,noth crowd which thronred
.,e hiaii'a,p,.i ,,,ras -, pi..hn,ssr,d
80 e., -. . ss x.x,., ,,,1,,s z = &
~ s1s - =
,,ta.eI., s.,ssraI s.nr. sarr,,ra tt,ai..
.s.a est,sra,s 1900 i, ,,,aE
~ s;racti, for Inc a gr;c,,ltural bailti- 81
i i -, 49, 80, ,,a,s ,rbara thav 49,
ii's '--. .s'., So ~ suhfni,w Gle
s.a,l.,. -, 80 arnirt "a. ,,,xt ~
.,..s - ex,a,,,ra ~ ptchr,ond ~.
=, a.u,s.., ~. ,,,y.ra tnan balY ito v,or,, NJ
- ,.,1,,sair.a 81 m Eajr yro,,n3a
80 t,,,ns, ,r,ian,ght ana reachefa
hn,,a sayIv Thmrsaay morning. rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
Thousands Of Agriculturalists
From All Quarters of the
State Throng Grounds
GIVEN A FREE REIN
AND REVEL In DELIGHT
VS.
Everything Done to Make Visitors
from Rural Communities Feel
at Home-Two Lectures
Heard .=====z
THURSDAY AT THE FAIR.


Farmers' Day.
Thousands of aHrfculturaIsstn
from ALI over the state attend.
All prise winning live stock
and agricultural exhibits deco
rated with blue, red, white and
yellow ribbons.
Parade of prize winning 1--we
stock around the race course and
In front Of the grand stand.
special demonstration OF farm
Ing implements.
Farmers Institute lectures On
corn in the Agricultural build
Ing, and alfalfa In the Industrial
Building.
Races. Vaudeville, DancinGs +
Acroha ties. Concerts, AeFOplaao
flight (possibiy), Night In JaDsns
and Fireworks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
LOSES THE BATTLE
WI TIL FOUL DISEASE
A Prominent Citizen, Dies After
Illness, Pronounced
Pellagra,

Especial to Tho Richmond virgInlan)
ROANOKE. VA. Oct. 6.---Ash N.
Prince, assistant postmaster Of Roa-
noke, died to-day ct his home here.
aged fifty-three years. He was born
in Beckiey. w. Va. and for several
years was resident Of Blusneld. w.
Va. OF which city he was 1t one time
mayor. Mr.. Prince came 70 Roanoke
twelve years ago. and was made a.
sistant postmaster In 1908. His death
II supposed 10 have bsen due to pel-
lag1a-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
HOKE SMITH Is ELECTED
NEARLY FIVE TO ONE

ATLANTA. GA. Oct. 6.---Final re-
turns on yesterdays election show
that Hoke Smith was elected Cover
nor with vote OF $4,000 against &c.
900 cast for Governor Joseph Nj.
Brown. who was put forth AZ an in
dependent by Tom Watson. Brown
never declared himself a. candidate
and cast his. ballot Tor Smith.
X. The home counties 9f both Watacn
and Brown wers carried hy AnlkA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
TRIES TO END LIFE
WITH LAUOANUM
Mrs. Calhoun Swallows Large
Dose of Opiate, But Will
Recover.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Fredericksburg, Va. Oct. S.--Mrs
John Calhoun. aged II years. tried to
commit suicide Wednesday morning
by swallowing a quantity Of laudanum.
The patient WAS nearly dead before
DR.. s. L. Scott arrived. but he ex-
tracted most OF the opiate before 1t
had proved fatal.
No cause can be assigned for the
rash act except that she was brooding
over domestics affairs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
CAPTAIN KENDALL
REWARD FOR CRIPPEN
Shipper Of Montana Who Cap
tured Physician Ethel Leneve
Receives 81 $50.

LONDON. Oct s.-The reward OF
$3.50 offered by Scotland Yard for
the apprehension OF DR. Harvey H.
Crippen has been paid to Captain
Kendall, OF the steamer Montrose.
Inspector Dew said to-day that the
Captains claim that he had discov-
cred the doctor and Ethel Leneve on
board and had ordered I4lewellyn
Jones. the Marconi operator. to notify
Scotland Yard by wireless. has been
fully substantiated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
EXCHANGED CLOTHES
AND TOOK, HIS ALL
Tramps Hold Up Pulaski Rail
road Man and Leave Him Only
Their Tattered Garments.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
BRISTOL. VA, Oct. I'll. r. Van
degraft. a railroad superintendent of
Pulaski. was held up and robbed here
last night by tramps. who got $50 In
cash, a 500 watch. rings. etc, to-
gether with every stitch OF his olothes
including shoes and hat. He was
dressed in the tattered garb OF one
OF tho tramps. which he was given
In exchange for his costly wearing ap-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
HuGHEs RESIGNS,
WHITE TAKES OATH
Hughes Assumes Duties as Su
preme Judge, and White Be
comes Governor.

ALBANY, n. Y. Oct. 6.--Governor
Charles E. Hughes this afternoon for
mallv resigned and Lieutenant Cover
nor Horace White. OF Syracuse. i'm
mediateIy took the oath Of Office and
became governor. Hughes left later
for Washington to take hts position
in the Supreme Court bench.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06


gfst OF u telegram sent to-day by
Provisional President BraRn to
the foreign Offices throughout the
world. The communication for
mally announces the proclama-
ton Of the republic.
ROYAL FAMILY Is FLEEING.
LISBON. Oct. e.-Nfinister of
Justice Costa, OF the provisional
government. to-day officially an
nounexd that the royal family II
fleeing from Portugal" The min
lister refused to make his state
mcnt for specific. This statement
tiisposcs OF the story that Manuel
In at MARIA and II rally his fosxS,s-
Costa declared that the govern
mEnt h In receipt OF numerous
messages pictiefng the support OF
the PROVINCES.
There can be no doubt Of the
complete success Of the repub-
likely and within few days we
expect III have the provinces ~
enthusiastic In our support a. h
the republicans Of Lisbon"
tA"s'A.
a"o "u"s Ai''s, "'o .D'' n"
dhfl-MoMiiasu =, = -, nc . s.. =.
sc s1~"M't'eN IN us vn "E
Ing ny = nur vi s III '"
to-n iR.a 'Nh e'c e,s. say
tntss' hX"res afe ''''>ssA'e'
- -
MNDnID. ~ o ..
max Jas
tnat s'ss' eun "'os's. "a
Rni anu ue n"Ne vi ot", 90"
NOW o" nl<u one V uN W.a'
yat'"s anu arr W.T. sIo'" t"i'.".
me p1S'T P'u ~ ~"
morning .'Nut tue "i'e'eAa">'"'>
" S"''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
GUARANTEES ORDER.

LISBON, Oct. 6.-'rhe proyis-
ionAl government will guarantee
public order and safety" was the
gfst Of n telegram sent to-day by
Provisional President Rragn to
the foreign Offices throughout the
world. The communication for
mally announces the prociamA-
ton OF the republic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
Revolutionist Leaders Prefer
Him Alive in Exile to
Being Regicide
LOYALTY TO MANUEL
MAY CAUSE CIVIL WAR
Majority of Navy and Army Com
plies With Government Pro-
clamation and Pledges
Loyalty.

LIVERPOOL. Oct 6.-The
Portuguese consul In Liverpool
received n telegram from Lisbon
dated ut neon, which Fead: -
"Al quiet throughout the CAPT
tai. No further trouble Is expect
cd. The republicans are In COM
plete control and the new gov
ernmcnt of President Braga al
ready has the situation apparent
~ well In hand"
MADRID. Oct. ca report
reached Madrid this afternoon
that the republicans Of Lisbon
had dynamitesi the Nesessidadcs
palace and also the kings palace
at Saniurcm. The continued In
corruption OF Geographic news d.
rect from Eisbln Is construed
here To mean that there ID either
continued lighting in Lisbon or In
the provinces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
ROYAL FAMILY is FLEEING.

BADAJOZ. SPAIN. Oct a.
Two hundred killed and four hum
firc1l Mounlled l. the estimate OF
the casualties In the Lisbon fight
ing by u number Of persons here
tonight from the city. They say
fhess. figures are conservative.
The copper era., 1910-05-13
The Comet and Statehood.

We would like to call the attettion of the honorable gentlemen who grace the United States senate with their presence to the fact that we are told by some scientists that the tail of Halley's comet is going to knock. the everlasting eternals out ot Arizona on the eighteenth of May. This nay not be of any particular interest to the gentlemen of the sen ate, for their past actions in regard to Arizona indicate that they don't give-a-dam what happens to Arizona but it is more or less interesting to the people who are to be knocked. Arizonans dislike the idea of appear ing before the pearly gates and tell ing St. Peter that they came from a dependency of the United States, one of its colonies, so to speak. We would all feel much better about 1t if we could walk up and proudly am nouuce that we are citizens in good standing of the United States. Won't the senate take our feelings into consideration and let us in be- fore we go out?
 Of course if the senate won't we have the small consolation that there are a number of Washington ap' pointed federal officials that will be caught at the same time; but We are even doubtful about appearing al the final bar in such company.
 We really hope that the comet won't wipe us of the map. If it does we hope that it will make a clear sweep and get all of the republican papers in the territory. For if ther' is one left it will be sure to say tha
 if it hadn't been for the come
 Ralph Cameron would have passe'
 the statehood bill. They will doubt
 less intimate that the coming of th'
 comet was one of Mark Smith
 schemes to keep Cameron from pass
 ing the bill.-Courier.
The copper era., 1910-05-13
Four Millions Are Raieed.

San Francisco.-Amids scenes of the widest enthusiasm for the Mar chants Exchauge, more than four million was subscribed by citizens of San Francisco to the stock of the Panama-Pacific International Ex- position, which is planned to be held in San Francisco atzthe opening of the Canal (Panama) in 1915. AS fig ures swelled and the zeal of the re- built city's new ambition became more real, a great crowd cheered it. self hoarse and business men threw arms around each other and danced in glee.
 After three hours of adding it was announced that the total amount sub- scribed was S4, ,O89, ,OOO. It is expected to be five million. One of the sur prises was the interest shown in the exposition by Chinese and Japanese. A roar of approval went up when up the auctioneer announced the Japanese contribution of fifty thousand to the stock and a roar al most akin to riot when the Chinese duplicated the Japanese figures Italian residents subscribed thirty thousand.
The copper era., 1910-05-13

There is but one meaning to such talk as this-mad dogs are always shot. Jesus of Nazareth, who, being guiltless, gave Himself to-crucitixion, who provided the supreme example of His own beautiful doctrine of non- resistance, murmured as His blood ebbed from Him and His weary, thorn-crowned head sank low, "Father, forgive them, for they know not what they dol" Oliver, brave self proclaimed expounder of the gospel of the Crucified One, makes almost bare threat to shoot whoever shall attempt to harm him. But then, Jesus was only a poor, ignorant Galilean carpenter, perhaps utterly incapable of so fine con ception of ethics as that possessed by "Dr." French E. Oliver, celestial advance agent extraordinary, with his powerful grasp of the "litera' ture, science, history, biography, theology, poetry and art Of all lands"
 One of the tender sentiments ex- pressed by Oliver at Ashland was that he hoped Harvey Scott, editor of the Portland Oregonian, would die and go to hell where he belonged The Oregonian had criticized Oliver. Christ with failing breath prayed that his tormentors might be for given. Oliver wishes that his critic would die and go to hell. The one forgave utterly, the other hates bit terly. Either Christ or Oliver must
 be wrong. Adopting Oliver's logic
 for an instant, and apologizing tC
 everything and everybody at th' . same time for so doing, it can't b'
 Oliver.
The copper era., 1910-05-13
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is a list of documents filed for record in the county seat, compiled by The Graham County Alb stract company:
 Wm .Johnson to Horace L John son, deed: sS5O, com SC cor sw l-4 ne If sec 54, 6; 9.
 WmD Johnson to David c Johnson, deed, $500, l-2 SC 1-4. ne 1-4 sec S4, 6, 9.
 Wm D Johnson to H L Johnson, deed, s515, beg at part 1lO rds of SC cor ne 1-4 sec 34, 6, p.
 Hario Tapia to R NJ Ella, deed, sIOO, lot 2 blk ,, Pomeroy add, Solo, monville.
 Asa Parker to P L Curtis, deed, s6O0O, W 1-2 SC 14 sec B, ', 26.
 Frank E Willsner to Anna E Hol- land, bill of sale, $l, 4room house and furniture iu Morenci.
 Chas Berwater ct alto Policarpio Dugo ct al, bill of sale, $500, house No 22S and stoves, Neeencis
 Robt L Terrell to W c Craufurd deed, S25O, lots and 8, sec 32, 6, 3l.
 Between Frank Rottman and Frec Newport an agreement regarding certain mines in Rattlesuake dist.
 DL Bouse to CM Walker, bill o1 sale, s4OO, house No S4C, Morenct.
 First National Bank vs J H Dial et al, execution and attachment, SloO0 part lot 45, San Francisco twns, an6 mining property. V Mendoza de Provencia to Rodriguez, bill of sale, S4OO, No 2o2 North Clifton.
 Chas w Parks files proof labor or 2 claims in Turnbull min dist.
 FM Sanders to A F McEwen, bii of sale, $l, cattle and horses. E Gomez files loca tion notice il Greenlee dist.
The copper era., 1910-05-13
Lion FOndles A Child.

In Pittsburg a savage lion fondled the hand that d child thrust into his cage. Danger to child is sometimes treat when least regarded. Often it Comes through Colds, Group, and Whooping Cough. They slay thou sands that Dr. Kings New Discovery could have saved. "A few doses cured our baby of very bad case of Croun.n writes Mrs. George B. Davis, of Flat Rock, N. C., "We always 0ive it to him when he takes cold. its wonderful medicine for babies. " Best for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Hemorrhages, Weak Lungs. soc. S1. %. Trial bottle free. Guar
 anteed by A. c. Co. drug department