davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
FIND AMMUNITION IN BOAT
Police Stop Plan to Ship Con-
traband Goods.

The harhor squad of Pier has white
elephant on it's hands in the form Of 1900
rounds of up-to-date ammunition, picked
up in the dark early yesterday morning by
Sergeant Van Tassel and three OF his men
who were testing new searchlight on one
Of the police launches.
The police launch was making it's test
southeast of the Battery, when a ten-foot
launch came chugging by without lights
Van Tassel thought it strange, and called
upon the two men in the mysterious craft
to stop They made no effort to slow down
and the police boat gave chase and over
hauled the launch. The policemen climbed
in and found 10 900 rounds of ammunition
The two men in the boat gave the names
OF Cesara Lombardo and Frank Jintsa, both
of BROOKLYN They were arrested, although
they professed to know nothing of the
cargo other than that they had been hired
to transport 1t from Manning's Docks
Brooklyn, to Pier So in the Erie Basin,
where it was to be put aboard steamship
bound for South or Central America The
men when brought before Magistrate Her
bert in the Toubs court, said they were
carrying the cargo for hire and would help
the police in finding the men concerned in
the shipment On this promise the magis
trate let the men go.
The seizure recalls the raid of Chief
Wilkes men on a storage warehouse in
Brooklyn, in January, 1905 when two thou
sand Remington rifles and ammunition and
$500, GtrO of counterfeit Heytian money were
found
The Secret Service men arrested at that
time Jose St. Pierre Cfiordani. Corstcan.
The newness of the ammunition which was
seized yesterday and the fact that it is OF
the latest make and fit for modern army
weapons lead the police To believe that 1t
may De part of the consignment gathered
tOgetbeT by Cyiordauf
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
BIG GAMES ON SATURDAY
Old Records May Go at Metro
politan Senior CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Some sterling races and several new
world records may be looked for when
Two hundred athletes strive for honors in
the metropolitan senior championship games
on SATURDAY The contests viii be held at
Travers Island and a large crowd viii flock
TO the picturesque grounds of the New York
Athletic Club. TIE struggle. as usual, for
he much coveted point trophy will be be
tween the Irish-Anlerican Athletic Club and
the New York Athletic Club.
Claude Allen. who recently was denied 2
card By the Amateur Athletic Union, broke
York CALIFORNIAN games He found little
trouble winning the pole vault with a lean
Of i feet inches He also took third in
the running high jump.
It Is said that the New York Athletic
Club VIII accept the entry Of Dick Egan
for the fail games, thereby averting a BIT
ter feeling with the Winged Fist Club This
move. il is believed, insures the entrance
OF fun track and field squad from the
IrlSh-AreriCan Athletic Club.
dozen teams OF the best professional
runners IN the East will compete in the
twenty mile race at Washington Park next
Saturday evening. HolmeT, Queal Crow
ley, PrOuty, Svanberg and many others
VIII start An extensive lighting system
VIII make the huge baseball park as light
as day. The race VIII start at S:3O o'clock.
Jim Duncan, the Mohawk track captain,
who threw the discus over 135 feet at the
clubs games on Sunday. VIII bear watching
OF Saturday Duncan is rounding into
form and should make Martin J. Sheridan.
the champion, extend himself 10 retain his
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
DETAILS OF RECORD WALK
John Ennis swims Mississippi in
Long Tramp TO Pacific

'aii--s T. sullivan, secretary Of .ba ANA
.elI athletic Union, Is 81 receirt Of -,,e fo1-
-1"lnE letter from Frank Ennis. son of
So--E E-Inls. who recenriv cofrDle+e7 o.. ,,-.1iy
-' o-7aA 10 ocean .r fasc tine.
~ tis -at-er arrived in san Fr.rcfsc, an
1-~e. noon. Al gust q ana -r.4eCi
- eahi-ls walk from -gas- -
---- = HlulSe In 1us- Pacific ON
-~t a. Re s-4.tag N ..-i+;, a
L-.A-- Dr. tEe atlantic ocean Co. - a a
,- -. -z----ll q @-lrlse O. &oaaav morn
p tine for the entire eiz.apc. me
+---'.t r1a+H and 1Le hours 81. -q-e1,--- -
- sS-t-- t-ar l5s ola friend = -
'--t-e- eAe same distance 3 yza~
- .Hasi.eo las .1ng. hard rria fl, e.s.
-' -oL-,'- el,-- -l-l- t-e-s uy had effects from
ir-r axe. and after e COCO resi- - tFe
o- - Niece, ArS :. Il STEPHAN. ryfiI
10 saLleT ifdL ever aZzfn t-' ''i-'
-'t-1-lts ans plunge - the Atlantic Ocean
- - "sii- n Lake Erie. Ia x Nicbigan
an 81. l.ie mississippi River after waiEin.y
~ F-,- = -1-t- ililts from Sterling III. the ssn1.
sE-a-A I ile Green and Elark Forir
..E.!ss B-- MUDDY EoT1om Creek. ne f5,-s,,f
80 Lax. --ie Humboldt and r--,5~L,a
a. ileu the Pacific Ocean
-s-l'5 @e-l a. walk was from ToEa,Fo ro
6.lr '--.r- sfFeLIy- y--Une miles and ME
Ne-A walk 1a* from North 3latre
'F.i-- - Jtoca River, Nyo 3zs rniIas a. N
wees. o~S ioi me
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
CONSULS IN CONFERENCE
Aoffat Goes to Managua While New
Administration Is Being Organized

Washington, Sept 7--Because OF his spe-
cial familiarity with American and foreign
interests well as with general conditions
on the Atlantic coast OF Nicaragua, Con-
sui MOnat at Biueflelds. has been detailed
by the State Department to proceed to
Managua for a conference with Consul
Olivares.
1t is explained that the detail Is based
on the desirability Of having the con-
sulate at Managua fully cognizant Of every
thing affecting American interests at the
present time, when General Estrada is
understood to be undertaking various re-
forms and building up new administration
in Nicaragua Consul Lee, at San Jose.
Costa RiCa mas been instructed to take
charge of the Bluefelds consulate during
Mr.. Mofat's absence.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
GOOD WEATHER FOR CROPS
Generally Favorable Conditions
Throughout Country Last Week.

Washington. Sept. Crop growing con.
ditions during last week were generally
favorable throughout the country, accord
ing 10 the national weekly weather huI-
latin, issued to-day by the Department &C
Agriculture. The report says in part.
In the corn growing states good rams
occurred in practically all districts In ths
cotton growing states generally favorabJs,
conditions prevailed in the CarOlinas
Georgia and Alabama, but it was somewhat
too dry in portions OF Mississippi AMI
Louisiana In Arkansas and Oklahoma thS
weather was generally favorable In
Texas the weather conditions continued
hot and dry. although some good showers
occurred along the coast and locally IN
other districts In the fruit growing dis
tricts OF California and other states OF ths
West the weather was generally favorabls
for maturing. gathering and drying tho
several products"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
POLICEMAN 30 YEARS; RETIRES
Tvine Had Protested Against Orders to
Pound Pavement" Again.

George Twine, seventy-two years old,
was retired from the Police Department
last night after having completed nearly
half a century's work on the force. For
the last ten years he had been a court
officer in the Tombs court. and when the
new inferior courts act went into effect
Lass week he was transferred to the West
5Sth street station to pound the side
walks He said at that time that he
would never pound a beat again and he
at once applied for retirement
Twine walked into the West 68th street
station last night and laying his shield on
the desk before Lieutenant Robert Quien,
said;
Here's my shield. My retirement goes
into effect at midnight"
After shaking hands with a few police
men he walked out, civilian for the first
time since June 80. 1861.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
0REYFUS AND ENRICH WIN
Former Columbia Players Take
Doubles OF Riverside Courts.

Two cf Columbia University s former
lawn TERMS experts. Louis J. Dreyfus and
F. Z Enrich, won the final OF the doubles
yesterday on the Riverside courts. Broad
way and s5tA street They defeated the
Key. Edgar a Lowther and A. J. Osten-
-orf love-6. -, 50. - O.
II Tie opening set DR. Lowther played
q me game Either at the net or playing
from the back Of the court Drevfus and
Enrich We're no match Tor their rivals.
s2c D Lowther and Qstendo-f accounted
-e- A--s - = '--oFe- BreEfGs and Enrich
TRACED IA the second set and sIr5oTi-h
'1et were nor eole 70 keep pace with The
1--e- uair they did a great deal b---er
-.r Loyt--er anC Osteulorf Won the set
See nE that their rivals we're wea keufrp
- -ls ana ECTIC-I went II for some ba~d
ltI-IS- and Won the set at 81 The for,-,E
- Wa = SlaSl-lg one. Dr. I.Uwtb4- e-75
-is-eIicor- trying hard 10 land the r-7ar~h
---- I-.t ot1=r pair stralnin- every muscle
!" NJaA them Of DrevfuS and Ec@~fc,
many saiHrd the set at -. and as Dr.
Io"---er aid MS partner Were tired -Fev
ser3Fee the 1t-A set easily at 6-s
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
TO TRAIN BRAZILIAN ARMY
Eleven Officers Asked to Instruct
Forces in the Republic.

Berlin, Sept. THE Vossische zeitung
says to-day. with seeming authority, that
Brazil has asked the German government
TO send one staff officer and ten officers of
lower rank to give military instruction in
the Brazilian army. The number of in
structors probably will be increased later.
Officers serving in this capacity will be al
lowed TO re-enter the German army on their
return from Brazil.
The foregoing information was called out
by statement of a Paris newspaper that
President FOnsecd of Brazil had abandoned
Germany.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
Princeton Men SbosU Well
Three Left in Tourney for the intercollegiate
Lawn Tennis Cham ponsE,ip.

Philadelphia Sept T.-2rinoeton's racket
wieiders gained the major share of the
honcrs in the opening rounds Of the inter
collegiate championship lawn tennis tour
nament al the Merton Cricket Club today.
The Orange and Black had three of the
seven survivors at the close of the day s
play to two for Yale and one each for Penn
sylvania and Harvard
The feature of the play was the defeat OF
AIeck Thayer. Of PENNSYLVANIA. by ]. Cote
CT Yale, newcomer in the competition.
r. 4. Holden. OF Yale; Deane Mathey, of
Princeton. and A Sweetser, of Harvard,
who are considered the most likely con-
tenders for the singles championship. Won
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

Rv a wonderful medley Of position play
and combinations. jerome Keogh. the de-
Tending pool champion. completely smoth-
cred his challenger for the worlds title,
Thomas A Hueston, last night keogh
counted d total OF 239 balls for the second
night of the match in John Doyle's acad-
emy. in West 42d street, while Hueston.
who had led so finely on the opening night,
made only 1l5.
BlIt The main feature was that the cOuruy
Keogh made a record for three consecutive
runs, as he ended his string with 81, "a and
q in rotation. II was great pull up Tor
Ke0gh. and his grand total for the two
nights play was 465 balls, to cps for Hues-
TON. The best run OF the challenger for
the night was only 16 balls.
Hueston, as was the case on the first
night went into the lead. and he held II by
his fascinating and SNOWY position among
the colored ivory globes until the eighth
frame. The fourth and fifth frames had
developed an nterminable amount OF safety
Eacn went TO the limit in this respect.
KeoEh was the first to straiShten out he
showed his skill when he overcane the
chalIenger's safety in the fifth frame. and
from a ucklish two-bal combination he
cleared the table. 1t was the first perform
ance OF the night of this description. and
the crowd applauded the self-contained
Keogh. who more than ever by his ap-
pearance and quietness seemed the young
divinity student rather than the champion
pool player. Keogh was cautious and he
soon was picking off the balls holding po-
sition. while his cut shots even surpassed
Hueston at his best
There was no doubt that Hueston was
not up 10 his cue work OF the previous
night As Keogh's game began 10 show all
the marvellous certainty OF a solution of
combination problems, Hueston began to
play safe He SO far forgot himself on the
ninth frame as 10 deliver a safety three
times in succession, At which keogh
claimed the fifteen balls. and John DAILY al
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
MARRIAGE EASIER IN NEW YORK
Couple from Philadelphia Sent Back
from Greenwich to Port Chester

Beatrice Behrens and julius Brill, Uh1
gave their home address as No 1850 Mont
gomery avenue. Philadelphia, were married
at Port Chester yesterday by Justice Will
lam A. Davidson Acting on rnisinforms-
ton as TO the New York marriage license
laws, the couple went TO Greenwich. Conn
10 be married on Tuesday night They
routed Justice TaIcott out OF bed soon aftAe
daylight He questioned them and found
that under the laws Of Connecticut The girl
was under age. He advised them 70 20 TO
Port Chester
To Clerk Stevens, Of Port Chester, ths
bride gave her age as nineteen years and
said she was an orphan Brill said he vszs
twenty-five years old. Justice Dsvidson
agreed to marry the couple After the cer-
enony they left for New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

their matches in easy style. The two las
named will meet tomorrow in the thirC
round. The summary follows:
Singles first round)-A Sweetser. Harvard
beat 5 L. Cobb. Williams 6-2. e. e: F
Gates Yale, beat \. Jameson. Pennsylvania
Go. 6-2 G-1; W. Freser-CampbeH Harvard
peat r. p McCiave cornell IS. -. "a: s
Raleigh. Princeton, beat W. Conger, Williams
Go. - 6-4
Second round-R. \. Holden. Yale, beat I.
Thayer. Pennsylvania. e-4. e-3 6-3; C. =
Thomas, Princeton, beat II. Nfekerson, Harvard
5-I- CO -, G-4: II. Evans, Pennsylvania
beat J. NJ Holconabe Yale, 6-3 e. 4-6
e-l: A Sweetser. Harvard beat r Gates
Yale Sc. 6-3. e.: D. Mathey. Princeton
beat J. c. Hoag gland, Cornell. G-I. e. 6-2
J. Cote. Yale. beat A d. Thayer. Pennsylvania
l2-l0. 81, 2-6 6-S; r. \. Dell Princeton
beat c. 5. Cutting. Harvard, 81, 4-6, 6-3
IL 6-1.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
MATUTY STILL I'M ARMS
s General Refuses TO Sur
render-Peace Commission.

San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua. Sept. -
The lake steamer Victoria, having on board
General Matuty and other adherents Of
former President Madriz failing to under
stand that the PROFESSIONALS have been firm
ly established at Managua. refuses 10 sur
render in accordance with the peace con-
vention. A mixed commission to-day en-
barked on another steamer for the pur-
pose Of explaining the situation to the
commander of the Victoria with the ex-
pectation that he win surrender. The sitd-
alton on the Pacific Coast is becoming
normal
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
SPIRITED HEATS RULE
TrotterS Well Matched at Inter
borough Fair Meeting.

The 2:19 race. which opened the Inter
borough Fair at Dongan Hills, Staten ISL
and. brought out a field of seven, and at
| least four of them were so we'll matched
! that il took six heats to settle the distri-
button of the money. Atlas Boy, from the
Ridgeview Farm, won the first heat but
the next heat was trotted in 2:211z which
proved & little too fast for him. and he
was put in second place by ". ]. Burlee' $
Sassafras Boy. Then Charley B. claimed
heat but had to abdiCate in favor Of
Ed HoIenbecks Little Ella. 1t looked as
though the fifth heat would go to Little
Ella also, for she led from start to finish
but Charley r. had speed in reserve and
passed her on the homestretch in the last
TWO meats.
The 2:25 pace had only three starters, and
Hazel Bel a chesnut mare by Lyn Bel was
distanced in the second heat. Marion D.
won in straight heats. finishing each time
an easy length ahead of Peanut Boy, her
only competitor.
Before the scheduled races were called
the final heat in the 2:2o pace, which had
been hanging fire since Tuesday, was
called. Peerless Pete came into his own
again. and finished an easy first. with Lila
3. second, Tim Murnan third and Earl
W llSOn 1ODTrh.
To-day's racing programme promises to
be the best of the meeting It opens with
hte 2:25 trot, with twelve entries, and in
cludes the free-for-all and the 2:16 pace,
each with a dozen entries
The summaries follow:
PACINq-2:25 CIAs-PURsE. s4on
Marion ?. By Beausant Gohn Foulkss}.. ! !
hazel Bel ch- m. by Lyn Bel &C.
Time-2:25. 2:18l4. 2:81
TRoTTING-2:1a cLAss-PURsE, s4oo.
q. :. csr65rJ= - - ..Sc.e'' 80. /
Little Ella R. blk. m, by Lyn
Bel e y. Hollenbecb}. ..--..- z
lee .....!o... ? i
Atlas Boy. n. g. by Peter the
roe, l,,.,s@|ie@ arm mon 3
Miss Wilkie blk H.. by Wilkie
r5sBt 5HE8s 4 ! : \ ~ Rh2fsf5 Z aurlss5 3 5
The Sultan. blk. 2, by The IN
viucible a. =. Heuslerr ...-.. > 70
Tirne-2:241.. 2:21A. 2:21+. 2:23iG, 2:2ll2, "a
PACING-2.2o CLAss-PURsE, 500.
Peerless Pete. g, by
Lila Sisl'f Ban . M "a. e. 5 Robinson :
Tim Murpan. b. z, by Joe NJ > ?
Wilson q. G. Heuslerl ..-.-. !
Time-2:21i4 2:22, 2:26l2. 2;26, 2:2a, 2:24
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
LEMBERG FINISHES THIRD
Lord Derby's Horse Wins the
Rich and Historic ST. Leger.

Doncaster England, Sept = The St
Leger Stakes, of $500 sovereigns, for three
vear-o!ds. at one mile, six furlongs and 132
yards, was run here to-day and won by
Lord Derbys Swynford- Bronzino was sec
ond and Lemberg. ridden by Danny Maher,
third. Eleven horses started.
The Tattersall Stakes. Of 800 sovereigns,
for colts and geldings, distance seven fur
longs, won by H. P. Whitney's Dame
d ORC colt. Tullibardine was second and
the Bird of March colt third. Seven horses
started.
Chantilly, France, Sept. THE Prix Hal
late was run here to-day and won by W. K.
Tanderblt's Sesame. In the Prix SyIvie
Mr.. Eanderbilt's Brume finished third.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
CATSKILL AUTO RUN OFF
Agents Unable to Get Their 1911
Models in Time.

The CatsEiu reliability contest and hill
climb which the Motor Contest Associa-
tor had planned for September 10, Il and
?, has been postponed once more, and
there is little probability that II viii be
run before next spring
Because many Of the New York agents
who had entere1 the contest have failed
TO get delivery Of their 1911 models, with
which they were 10 inaugurate the open
ing Of the West Of Hudson and CatskiIl
Scenic Tour" the Motor Contest Associa-
ton has decided TO await q more favorable
opportunity 10 run the fixture in a fitting
manner.
Although large number Of dealers
agreed 10 enter their 1870 models and
many entries had been received, ii was
thought best. in view of all the circum-
stances, TO mark such an important fxt-
ure with q big entry. which the Motor
Contest Association is assured can be had
in the spring
The entrance Of Ralph Mulford and the
Lozier car in the Vanderbilt Cup race has
been confirmed The entry was made yes
terday by c. a Erise. Of the Lozier Motor
Company Of New York Milford drove
the car from Elgtn to Chicago. and then 70
New OTk- ana got Z Sood reception d4t
along the route.
Another Cole SO" has been entered II
the Nassapequa sweepstakes. which. with
the V-heatley Hills sweepstakes. will be
run in conjunction with the Vanderbilt
Cup race The car was entered by the
CoIt-Stratton Company, and Louis Ed
Taunds has been named TO drive Ed
raunds was formerly the team mate Of
BIZ Endicott, the driver Of the other Cole
entrv- Endicott and Edmunds, as team
mates. competed IN several twenty-four-
hour races, and last spring they won sev-
eral honors on the board track at Los An
geIes
\ Marion car has been entered in the
WFaeatley Hills Sweepstakes by Charles E
Reiss, Of New York. Marcel Basle. an
oldtimer in the racing game. who has com
peted in contests held at Atlanta. Brighton
Beach, Indianapolis and elsewhere. has
been selected 70 drive the car
\. z. Pardington. assistant 10 W K
Vanderbilt jr. president Of the Motor
Cups Holding Company, has opened an Of
fee in the Long Acre building. on Broad
way st 43d street. for the accommoda ton
Of those interested in the Vanderbilt and
Grand Prize races.
Al information as to boxes seats. park
ing spaces and entries can be had from
there. The Offices are conr rected by tele-
pflon, Bryant SIS, and viii BE- open from g
O'Clock IN the morning until midnight.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
ONE PUNCH ENDS BOUT
Howard Knocks Out McDonough
III the First Round.

Jimmy Howard. the Chicago weIter-
weight, made short work OF Mike McDon-
ough = local middleweicht. II the SharE1ey
Athletic Club last night
McDonough, who was substituted Tor
Connie schmidt. who could not appear
owing 10 al injury 10 his arm IN training.
went 10 the mat for the full count twenty
seconds after TIE frst round began
Battling Jack Nelson ana Sailor Dixon
~ the United States WaTShip Prairie nQf
-4Y z clever exhibition OF boxing in the
,.s-lti-fna! boat Gf six rounds.
Sammy Smith, of Philadelphia and Jack
i5ssauar viii meet In the chief bout Of zen
rounds IL the Long Acre Club tonight.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
DEER WRECKS DRUG STORE
Woman Files Claim for s6S q Against
State for Damage Done by Animal.

Albany Sept. IA novel claim for
s6S 81 was filed against the state to-day
by Emily Ennis for damages TO her drug
store, I'm Newburg, on July I, due to A
stray deer. which had wandered from the
mountains She says in her papers that
the deer entered the store by breaking a
glass in the front door. and that after
ward 1t smashed Il French plate glass mir
ror and one Of the showcases in the store
breaking various hotties OF chemicals
which were on SHELF.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
A SPY TRIAL IN ENGLAND
German Lieutenant Remanded to Win
chester Jail for a Week.

Portsmouth, Sept. "A warrant was is
sued to-day against Lieutenant Helm, of
the 2lst Nassau (German) Regiment OF Pho
neers, who is alleged to be a spy. He will
be tried by civil court under the official
secrets act.
Helm was arraigned in police court
and remanded TO Winchester jail for one
week. The prisoner said that he was not
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
MINING STOCK QUOTATIONS.

,an Francisco. Sept. THE official clos
, quotations for mining stocks to-day
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
TWO FEATURE
V|TOGRAPH FILMS
ON THE PROGRAM
BUTLER THEATRE PRESENTS A
STRONG ATTRACTION
FOR TONIGHT

The program of the Butler theaterl
fori today consists of two feature
Vitagraph films that are each worth
the price of admission. "The Shep
herd and the Maid is love story
in which through an accident the
lovers are separated forever. 1t is a
very beautiful story and will inter
est everybody. Ancient Castles in
Austria" is a scenic picture portray
ing some of the famous castles of
Austria, Jean and the Calico DOLL
is a dog story which has much in
terest. The intelligence of animals
makes a good picture at any time,
and when it is utilized in rescuing
life as this one is, the interest is
immesurably increased
Rose Leaves is a pretty story
of love petals and their influence
upon girls life. In babyhood, and
womanhood, when temptations beset,
the shower of rose petals is used
with good effect. She not only
breaks away from evil companions
because of shower of rose petals,
but it also changes young mans
life. There is a gentle pathos con-
nected with the picture which ap-
peals strongly to ones emotions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03

Denman Thompson and George
w. Ryer's comedy of life in Hard
scrabble, n. H., Our New Minis
ter will appear at tire New
Nevada Theatre, Thursday evening,
October G.
After the success of ten years, it
is safe to say that the play needs
but little if any introduction to the
theatre-goers. 1t is an uproarious
comedy of the quaint side of life in
small New England village. It's
characters speak in the twists, and
drawls of New Englanders, but at
heart and in action they are about
the same as other people of small
communities far removed from the
main lines of travel and progress.
The authors tell their story humor-
ously in the main although it has
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
1910 NINE is SOLD
FOR SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND

An important transaction and one
that should have a very great in
fluence on the future development of
the new camp at Barrett Springs
took place on Tuesday. On that
day j. M. Blood. o. Thorpe, j. Hay
wood and G. F. Siebert, the owners
of the 1910 mine, sold it to Thomas
Kenrs, of San Francisco, and pat
sy' Clark, of Spokane. The pur-
chase price is said to have been
$4,000 1t is currently reported
that there was large cash payment
and that the balance will be paid in
short time. The newcomers re
expected to take immediate contol
National Miner.