davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-29

AI george D6N6ldS0' PlOiiii
kyell known citizen whose
on the Western slope
mountain, died sud-
(onday evening. Death
paralysis, and the stroke
bout warning. Mr.. Bev-
ome was, for long time,
ag place for travellers, and
be remembered by the many
he enjoyed his hospitality.
about seventy years of age.
e several Of the South Spruce
children were at play, Mon
ternoon, Ruth, little daugh-
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Sullen-
4. was struck in the forehead
piece of lead pipe and received
ght ugly flesh wound.
ur streets would look much
attractive and neat if proper
lyners would keep the ugly
down in front of their prem
A few minutes time in front
|ch home would do the work.
body said that the measure
towns thrift and the enter
of her citizens may be gagged
he amount of dog-fennel allow
grow.
nchburg, Va, July 26.-The
Fellows of Southwestern Vir-
are arranging for big all day
lg and picnic at Marion, on
day at which time Capt. R
Incey, grand master of the
ia Grand Lodge will be the
pal speaker. An immense
is expected to be present.
said to the credit of High
public gatherings, it is sell
hat trouble and annoyance
but of drunkenness and mis-
ct, but, as a precaution, the
council will arrange to have
officers for the Ord Of Au
If any misguided fellow has
ID to grow hilarious on thai
on, he had better reconsider
content with some of thu
tful and refreshing soft drinks
|btainable in Monterey.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-29

EeadStOne OF NIaTKt1,
get my prices. / will save you money. If
you need an Iron Fence, | furnish the
best for the money. Yours to serve,
II. F. SLAvEN,
Monterey, Va
Agent. for The Clifton Forge
Marble Works.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-07-29

Andy PuGenbarger will repair
your harness, brides and strap
work, having equipped himself tor
this class of work. Persons leaving
WORN. with him will have prompt
attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
AWAIT TYPHOID SYMPTOMS
Eighty-one Soldiers Offer Them
selves for incubation.
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune.


Boston, June 1S.-When eighty-one
soldiers at Fort Banks, Winthrop, awoke
to-day they looked themselves over for
typhoid symptoms which might have de-
veloped during sleep, for each had sub
mitted to inocula ton with an anti
typhoid fever serum at the hands of the
military surgeons.
The men volunteered when the request
came for those willing to undergo treat
ment in the fight that the government
is making against the disease were
marched to the hospital, barred their
hands and half a cubic centimetre of
serum was injected with an ordinary
hypodernic needle. Two more infections
are yet to be undergone by each man.
The work at Fort Banks is under the
direction of Major Robert L. Patterson.
He says:
Although l have had typhoid fever
and consider myself immune. I have
tried the treatment. 1t is hoped in time
to reach the public and eradicate the
disease from this country
The men will be able to use their arms
for light work without discomfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
ARMED WOMAN ROUTS THIEF
Aunt of Senator Osborne, of New
Jersey, Proves Her Mettle.

South Orange, n. J., June IS (SpeciaD
Reused by the sound of d scratching
match and seeing that burglar was in
the house Mrs. E. c. Bovine, who lives
with her nephew, state Senator Harry W
Osborne, at No. 3 Mosswood avenue,
armed herself early this morning with a
revolver and fearlessly searched the
whole house through. With her was
Mrs Ada w. Brenner, Mrs. Osborne's
mother Senator and Mrs. Osborne are
at Atlantic City. After the two women
failed to find the intruder they sum-
moned the police but when they arrived
the burglar was gone.
Mrs. Bovine and Mrs Brenner were
sleeping on the third floor when they
were aroused. They saw the flicker of
a light in the hall. After Mrs. Bovine
got the revolver they saw that the light
in the library had been turned on Both
women marched down the stairs to con-
front the burglar, but he was frightened
away
Evidences that the burglar had been
in the house were plenty The drawers
of a silver closet had been pulled out
and on two floors clothes rooms had
been ransacked The clothing was
strewn about the floors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
TUG SAVES BIG FLORIDA
Hauls Away Derrick Forced by
Wind Against Battleship.

The battleship Florida, on which
finishing touches are being made in the
Brooklyn navy yard. narrowly escaped
serious damage during the storm yester-
day afternoon. When the first violent
gust struck the East River, at 800
o'clock, an immense floating derrick. with
a lifting capacity of 125 tons, was ap
preaching TO hoist armOr plate on the
ships deck. The wind created a high
wave, which would have sent the der
rick crashing into the battleship's side,
but the captain Of a navy tug near at
hand saw the danger and quickly toWed
the derrick out Of harms way.
The violence Of the wind, however,
swayed the 75-foot crane on the derrick.
snapped it off at its base and it went by
the board. With equilibrium gone, the
derrick turned on its side apd sank.
Sixteen men. comprising the derrick's
crew, were forced to leap into the water.
Sailors and marines from the receiving
ship Hancock pulled all hands safely
ashore No one was injured. The damage
will reach $50, 600 Loss of the derrick
will temporarily delay work on the
Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
OPERATION ON KAISER
Knee Lanced to Remove Pus,
Which Had Formed as on Wrist.

Berlin, June 18.-Professor Bier late
this afternoon used a knife on the En-
peror's knee, in the presence Of his body
physicians. Drs Won nlberg and Me
dener.
According to the usually well informed
.LokaI Anzeiger" the Inflammation
proved of a similar character TO that on
the wrist three weeks ago It took the
form of a furuncle containing pus.
The operation to-day, which consisted
simply Of lancing the abscess, was con-
sidered slight, and his majesty was able
later to participate in the family dinner
at the palace The first bandage was
renewed tonight.
The Emperor suffers no pain to speak
of and is very cheerful. A complete re-
coverv is expected in a few days, unless
some unexpected complications set in.
A semi official note. issued this even
;ng makes no mention of an operation.
hut saws: THE knee affection of the
Emperor is progressing favorably."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
SHOOTS HIMSELF AS
PURSUERS COME NEAR
Discovered in East 14th Street
Building, Man Rushes to
Street and Starts to Run.
CROWD SEES SHOT FIRED
Patrolman About to Head Off
Fugitive When He Pulls Out
Revolver-Dies on En-
tering Hospital.
CROWD SEES SHOT FIRED

With a pursuing crowd close at his
heels and a policeman running toward
him. an unknown man, believed to have
been a burglar, stopped short in 18th
street. between Third and Fourth ave-
nues, about 9 o'clock last night. and.
drawing a revolver from his pocket,
placed it at his temple and pulled the
trigger. He dropped to the walk un-
conscious and died a short while later
at the New York Hospital, whittier he
had been hastily removed
Frederick Jackson, contracting
plumber, and his family were sitting in
one of the rooms in their fiat on the sec
ond floor of the loft building at No. 241
East 18th street last night when they
We're startled to hear the sound of
door being forced on the floor above
them. Jackson started to the door lead
ing to the second floor hallway. when
he heard the sound Of the door upstairs
crashing in.
Jackson went to the landing and
looked up to the third floor. There he
saw a stranger, who started TO walk
slowly downstairs TO the front door. As
he left the building he broke into run,
and Jackson followed him, yelling stop
thief!' The yelling attracted hundreds
of men and boys. and they Joined Jack
son in pursuing the man, who ran TO
Third avenue.
When the fugitive reached Third ave-
nue. he turned south, followed by the
crowd. One or two policemen Joined
the chase The fugitive ran as far as
18th street and then turned west in that
street, with the crowd gaining on him
AS the fleeing man turned into 18th
street he saw coming toward him Patrol
man Farrell, of the 9Th street station.
He ran a few feet further and then
stopped short in his tracks. AS the
crowd and Farrell ran toward him he
drew a revolver from a pocket, and be-
fore any one could prevent it shot him
self in the right temple He fell un-
conscious as the policeman reached his
side.
The body was searched at the hospital
and in the pockets were found pawn
tickets bearing the name Peterson
S24 II in cash. a gold watch, four ordi-
nary keys. q gold-rimmed fountain pen,
a pocketbook and an envelope used by
surface car conductors and several
transfers. There We're also several
cards. One of these bore the name of
Mrs. A Ensign, No 421 West Odd street
Mrs. Ensign said last night that the man
was at her boarding house on Tuesday
and Wednesday last.
The police later in the evening ascer-
tanned that the dead burglars name was
Peterson, as given on the pawn tickets,
and that until a few days ago he had
been living with a woman. whose name
has been withheld. at No. 421 West sd
street Several days ago. they say, he:
robbed the place and disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
ROOSEVELT ANXIOUS TO AID NATION

thanky
hardly
ng,vtho
a a
wilderness
to n
o
high level of hopes and its opportunities
hond by being President the United States
o
m
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
TAXI ATIRE STIRS BROADWAY
Oil in Street Ignites and Flames Keep
Police Busy Throwing Sand.

There was much excitement for time
last night in the vicinity OF broadway ana
42d street when a taXicab IN front OF the
Hotel Knickerhocker took ire Inc asphat
street paving in that section Is saturated
with oil from the standing taXicabs. Nhen
the machine caught fire the gasolene In
the street was ignitHd sheet OF name
shot high into the air.
Patrolmen Hauck and Schlenberg. failing
in their efforts to put out the blaze with
water from the Hotel Knickerbocker. took
sand from a building in course OF con-
strrction across the street and soon smoth-
cred the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
DEGREES FOR FATHER AND son
Conferred on Bay State Youth and
Parent on Same Day.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Trih,,na

Brockton. Mass. June 1S.-For father and
son TO receive degrees from educational in
stitutions on the same day is out of the
ordinary. That honor has come 10 the Rev.
Charles H. Wheeler, pastor OF the Warren
Avenue Baptist Church. this city, and his
son. Richard H. Wheeler
Young Mr.. Wheeler received from the
Rhode Island State College. at Kingston,
Il. l.. the degree of Bachelor of Science.
The clergyman. who attended the gradua-
tion exercises at Kingston received the
degree of Bachelor of Divinity the same
day from the Newton Theological Semi
nary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
ROAD BILL MADE LAW
President Signs 1t and Is Warm
lv Congratulated
rFrom The Tribune Bureau ]

washington, June lS-President Taft
eierad the railroad rate bin at 1910
o'clock this evening, il having been
ruebed bv the engrossing clerks, signed
Inv the Vice President and the Speaker
o., soon as completed and sent imme-
dlatelv to the White House.
The President received the heartiest
from those present when
-, siened the bill, which is regarded as
aacond only 10 the tariff bin in order of
,.,,or+ance among the measures enacted
IN his administration
He arrived in washington from his
trip to pennsylvania at s;29 o'clock. and
his first official act after returning was
TO sign the bill.
The President did not sign the state
hood bill tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
BOLT HITS aUeeENHElM HOME.

Asbury Park. n j., June lS.-During the
violent storm this afternoon the summer
home of. United States Senator Simon G.
Csuggenheim. at Deal Beach. was struck
by lightning, the roof being slightly dam
aged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
STEAMSHIP "clTY OF ST. LOUIS"

Latest addition to Savannah Line fleet.
steams from Pier So. North River. on
maiden voyage June 2Srd Superb accom-
modations: suites de luxe with private
baths: service unexcelled. An ideal vaca-
tion at sea Telephone 1895 Spring for all
information.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
H. r. HOLDEN A SUICIDE
American Shoots Himself on Bank of
Seine.

Asnieres, France, June 1s.-H. r. Holden.
of New York. who recently married Mrs
Virginia Stewart. the mother of Marie
moro. the actress, committed suicide with a
revolver on the bank OF the Seine to-day
The police attribute the act TO recent heavy
financial losses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

oewey's "Brut- Cuvee" or Special Sec"
Champagnes of superior quality.
II. r Dewey x Sons Co. 13S Fulton St, NY.
--Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

THE EXPREsIDENT ESCORTED RECEPTION COMMITTEE
illus vane HandNI Iyor rGynoro 0 the eft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

Mr. Roosevelt speaking at the Battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

my DUTY TO HELP SOLVE THE PROBLEM
NATION"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

Continued on fifth page-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

Continued on fourteenth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
WILD STORM SWEEPS
gTY;;F0URTEEND DEAD
liuhtrling and Wind Combine
with Driving Rain and Hail to
DO Untold Damage.
GALE SWEEPS NEARBY SEAS
nooth and Destruction in Wake
nf Blast That Turned Day Into
Night and Sent Thousands
Rushing to Cover.

N The storm which struck the city al
Q o'clock yesterday afternoon fourteen
,o-sons were killed and more than a
x,ore more or less severely injured. The
e,oritv Of those killed met death while
>, the waters near New York City. The
known dead are:
n,-v Tohn. sevea years old. No. 65 wyckoTf
greer: frightened hy q big plate glass win
sov which broken by the Storm and
S.as 2 few minutes later from heart disease
-.--+s Margaret: sixteen years old. drowned In
ne Pass4ic River. al Little Falls
nosKa rultus sixteen years old. No. 10 Myrtle
avenue Brooklyn; struck by lightning in
Flushing. Queens.
v.cryNN. Mary. eighteen years old. Of No. 410
west 32l street. Manhattan. drowned in the
Hackensack River.
ROSS Frank grocer forty-fve Years old, Of
No ae9 North Sth street, Williamsburg.
Trhile working in a ward Il No 2l2 North
street Mss felled hy 4 large tree which was
struck by lightning and instantly killed
ssNTAMAURI1E Pietro. forty years old.
buried under tons Of debris in the engine
room o. GarUrs brewery. at Cypress and
Willis avenues. Evergreen
vEBBER. Frederick tvventy-one years old. Of
No. SO Van CcrIlandt avenue. Ridgewood,
drowned IL The HacGensack River.
wEIssRE-KER, Joseph. sixteen years old.
crowned in Newark Bay.
ALP. John. t77enty-:ive years ole. a baker.
drowned in the Passaic River.
GEBEARDT. Mrs Elizabeth. forty-f1ve years
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-26
STOCK MARKET

The following quotations were
furnished the Bonanza by the stock
brokerage firm of Harry Epstine:
TOnOpah District
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-26

this morning for her home at Ii
huron, Cal.
+. M. Jennifer, assistant traffic
manager of the Tonopah and Tide
water road, accompanied by Mrs.
Jennifer, came over from Goldfield
this morning.
|. ]. F. Douglas, the Goldfeld at
torney, came over from the south
ern city this morning on legal bus
mess. He will return to his home
in the morning.
Judge P. J. Somers, of Goldfield,
was a passenger on today's south
bound train, EN- route from Reno to
the southern city.
Joseph Josephs, president of the
MacNamara company, arrived today
from San Francisco and will spend
a few days here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-26
HOW JAKE
EGGERS FELL into
POLITICS

Jacob Eggers, the efficient incum-
bent of the Office of state control
Ter, literally fell into politics. His
fall came close to carrying him to
that far country from which none
return, but twenty-five months on
crutches was the only inconvenience
he suffered from fall of 800 feet
down a shaft over in Elko county.
While shift boss at one of the
mines in Tuscarora, he was going
down in the cage with Sam Stark,
his partner, and when at the 200
foot level the engineer lost control
and the cage dropped, sheer, to the
bottom of the shaft, which was sos
feet Deep Stark was killed and
Eggers had both ankles broken and
suffered other injuries. He had
followed the mines in Nevada for
fifteen years, but this narrow escape
turned his mind toward other lines
of employment. In the fall of 1890
he, was elected assessor of Elko
county, a position he held for six
teen years. Four years ago, he was
elected to the Office of state con-
troller, position in which he has
made a record for efficiency and at
tention to duty.
Mr.. Eggers was born in Germany
in 1854 but was brought to Amer
lea when very young. He was
raised on a farm in Illinois, and
had the usual struggle for an edu-
cation common to boys on the from
tier. He came to Nevada when a
young man and cast his first bal
lot at Battle Mountain in 1876. He
was married in Elko in 1897.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-26

when the
lower figure
All of the older miners of this this be
through generosity
minimum scale union camp today
policy carpetbagger %
community and by lying contemplate knavey
undermine
intelligent cheap
gush wrapped
the welfare of Nevada.
miner he friend a millionaire (when he
one likewise; child who the
eddie, will justly the when
the throne bless him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-26
PERSONAL MENTION


Horatio Alling was a Goldfield
visitor this afternoon.
Cy Osgood, of the Montana. left
this morning for Sacramento for a
few days visit
Stuart Macdonald left this
morning for Chicago, where he will
spend the winter.
R. Wallace Mcneil, the Manhat-
tan mining man, came in from the
placer camp last evening.
Miss Sarah Clifford is in from
Stone Cabin and will spend a few
days here visiting friends.
C. X. Jarvis is spending a few
days in Tonopah. having arrived
from Oasis several days ago.
w. w. Keith. of the Tonopah and
Tidewater system, came over from
Goldheld on this mornings train.
Mrs. w. J. Hunter. who has been
visiting her son. w. G. Hunter. left
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-26
DIRIGIBLE BALLOON
CROSSES ENGLISH CHANNEL

Gy Associated Press
ALDERSHOT, Oct. 26-The dir
igible balloon Morning Post" ar
rived here safely today after a
flight across the English channel
from Noissen, France.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-26
READ AND REFLECT.

Up is a by nothing sheet which
plume Reno Weekly.
Since the inception this woudbe
been marked vicissiudes
is the incarceration its alleged durance vile
ing things
the hercun efforts of the papers most hnchmen
backer-Denver Dickerson.
In its issue of October Is, traduce the
of who for sterling
peer in this glorious state-Tasker L. eddie.
This little weakened
the Evil One attempts make Neydan believe od while
ton unfavorable
of democracy parrot-like im
tveness, the Godfeld "screech'
story. with elaboraeness quite
The by pseudo journals
is that Senator odde the
fellow servant BILL 1t is easily shown intelligent
that the BILL favoably reported by judiciary
committee of the 2sd session
which Senator eddie
favor.
For the benefit of those who
passage the bill the follow
ing explanation
The first fellow in 22d
sion dso5) of the legislature the assembly
referred to the senate committee railroads
De! cnaah' CampOeii tRep) and Hardin (Dem) It was
hastily constructed crude
tona in number of The
without recommendation ee senate journal 22d session.
11S), and indefinitely of
die was one of the ten to
mentioned and which were well known at the
The bill assembly during
2Sd session qsO7) passed the
red to the judiciary committee composed of odd chairman
Campbell and oKane (Rep) Pyne (Dem).
was assembly bill No 1e
definitely postponed the previous
from the house. Senator Boyd introduced bill
23d SEES 1861 which referred
Februay 2S the following day.
house. the assembly bill
ton On march it again
again referred to the judiciary committee While
substitute being considered assembly
passed bill the March g. j.
2Os) messaged it the giving
1876 This BILL the fellow
the judiciary committee following Is D. 213)
was reported favorably
THE RECOMMENDATION THAT PASS" | put to
vote the same day Is 214) passed
oddie. Easton. etc, voting for its passage.
One of the pastimes of pack is
the heels of their masthat statement applies the
screechowl urnaists(?) who
VINO has more real manhood the
possess In their entire bodies aggregately.
AS evidence of Oddes working
men generally we will cite that in the while
the question OF wages for being
Ter OF record that odde then
company raised the Of miners TO
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-26
REPUBLICAN RALLY
AT MINERS EXCHANGE HALL ON
THURSDAY EVENING

The second big rally of the will be held
hall Thursday being
division the candidates touring the differ
counties direction
party
Those comprising the party the Hon. H. " Moehouse
Sprngmeyer, candidate William
Eason candidate for lieutenant William Mcmillan
w. Douga secretary state; Jake Egg
state controller, and c. E. Watson inspector
The candidates during the
Thursday and will make their Mzpah
hotel where informal reception will be held before and
after the speaking The Tonopah military will
before candidates the
Miners Exchange hall also while the being
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-26

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan Market. sic If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-26
MARINERS
RESCUED BY STEAMER.
BY Associated Press


LONDON, Oct. 26-The captain
and four men of the schooner Flor
ence Leland, which was wrecked in
the recent storm off the Atlantic
coast of the United States, were
picked up by the British steamer
Commodore, bound from New Or
leans to Liverpool
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-18
Manila Has New japanese Scare.

Manila, Feb. 1S.-A report today
SAYS that several thousand Japanese
rifles have been landed on the Taya-
bas coast. It is feared by some that
Japan is planning to install an armed
Atorce in the Philippines such as it
is said to have now in Hawaii.
The cruiser Chattanooga was dis
patched to Lamon bay to search for
the ship in which the rifles were
brought here.
1t is believed by many that rifles
were deliberately brought in by Jap
anese traders and turned over to the
natives, in order to encourage them
to rebel against the Americans.
The authorities have been having
great trouble with the smugglers
and the Japanese seagoing maraud-
ers have been among the most serious
offenders.
That Japan has always had her eye
on the Philippine islands, everyone
here knows.
Whether the landing of the rifles
was part of a general plot or the
work of daring smugglers who wish
to disorganize the constabulary as
much as possible and keep them busy
with internal matters, the situation
is equally serious.
If they can keep the native tribes
in revolt, they evidently think theil
operations can be carried on more
successfully.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-18
Called Bad Eggs Fresh; Is Fined.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 1S.-Be-
cause John McClintock, a grocery
man, advertised eggs as fresh, when
in fact they had been in storage sew
eral months, c. L. Parry, the man
who sold the eggs. pleaded guilty to
violation of the pure food law, and
as result is out just s25 today, the
sum which went to make up his fine.
The conviction of Parry is the first
made since the recent meeting of the