davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-24

made to crosscut out to the rich ledge
opened up in the Alpha workings, near
lv 500 feet to the east of the new Gi-
roux shaft.
Meantime work is going ahead ON the
foundation for the new permanens
hosting plant, concrete having been
laid for the eight boilers and nearly
completed for the engines. The work
men who are to erect the hosting plant
and put up the steel gallows frame are
ON the ground. 1t will be several
months before this work can be eom-
pleted.
1t is the intention to run crosscut
from the 1,200-foot level and another
from the 1,400-foot level to thoroughly
explore the Alpha ledge. Very rich
ore was developed in this ledge, but
the miners were forced to discontinue
their work on account of the heavy in
flow of water 1t is the hope of the
management that the water may prove
of sufficient volume to. operate con-
centrator on the ground of the company
for the treatment of the porphyry ores.
1t will be well into the new year be
fore the Giroux will be in position to
ship ore from the Alpha ledge, and in
the meantime the management is go-
ing ahead with its extensive plant and
prospecting the ground with ehurn
drills.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-24
NOTABLE NEW DEVELO OPMENT
IN CLERMONT RUMORED
Unofficial Report That Granite has Been Reached Under the Latte in
the Oermon at 1000 Feet and That Enormously Rich Strike Was
Made at the Same Time Bears Out Mackenzes Predictions

eveopmena
: station OF cerm
gold averaging his
mott # it is that has the Consolidated workings
g iib ep@t backed by actual figures uo.
for 7ooo
the thab in
feet annex
feet is done depth
@amousa ddd
feet predictions
the
This latest development N the oe0' gives @
Mcaeas
ha @
OF would be penetrated and that granite Or lime would
= ~e what appeared to be altered granite
report n the district
Most the shafts the principal mineral bet rss
= @ hkhe although with
: a@eth this district IS not encouraging
of feet abundance
= ebu Herea a of the ores
the district
anwhae opened
Careful study heGofddd ddaras
of the districts that hs anang their
md this formation That more breaks breaks
bodies rich free gold that were
aaraie OF district
: Naturalization Helps Prove pa%'nsss % u go u ores i the more
held an earnest the depehsa ohg Of m s and
= in becoming more he
the comparatively recent rock formation n i mo
Gddeh ehbadnan in which opri been conducted
cmrets $ the ne dae and s
Thee central and nn1On
alefatoH naturalization and mt a
becoming that fact that makes mining IN the r o0
= d aohi important part Every 100" A mus
+ checked up y
Although predictions plain that they believed
and copper as
ia be expected
found the Gd mines would probably ENJOY
= new prosperity idnea
That granite associated big body Of phs
the world that the & eat ne y, a p pos M oonsis estate
= r
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-09-24

Marcus L. Hurley of New York, who
is interested in mining in this dis
trict, has returned to town and y at
the Goldfeld.
John F. Walters win 60 to Denver
the latter part of the month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-27
suicide of a striker.

New York, Aug. 27.-The resump.
ton Of the cloak makers strike today
after an apparent settlement had been
reached, was marked by one suicide
a pistol fight in which picket was shot
through the arm and numerous riots
The renewal OF the strike resulted from
the strikers rejection OF their leader S
proposal to concede the closed shop
contention or the manufacturers.
When this plan was announced
by John b. Lennon, treasurer Of the
American Federation OF Labor, who
had been sent here by President
Gompers to conduct the strike, at big
meeting last night the strikers became
so enraged that Lennon and others
thought it best to retire from the scene.
Morris Levinson, whose funds had
been exhausted by the strike and who
was tired OF being a charge on his
mother, shot himself through the head
when he heard that the strikers would
not go back to work Monday. 4t an
early hour today the police were called
to Everett Hall, on east Fourth street,
to clear the place OF number OF strike
pickets, who had been making the hall
their headquarters. They engaged in
a fight this morning, in which 10 seph
Mrte was shot through the arm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-27
Roosevelt in Cheyenne.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 27.-Former
President Roosevelt was given hearty
reception today when he was the guest
OF honor at the closing days exercises
of the Frontier celebration.
After the parade (which was The feat
ure of the day) Mr.. Roosevelt was the
guest OF honor at a luncheon given by
prominent Wyoming men and imme-
diateIy after noon WIS taken to Frontier
Park. where he delivered his SET set adj
dress from a stand in front Of the grand
stand.
Tomorrow Roosevelt will be given a
horseback ride TO United States Sena-
tor Warren's ranch, to Fort d. A. Rus
sci, and to other nearby points OF inter
est. The colonel leaves for Denver at
S:35 Monday morning.
Word that the Nassau county repub-
licans had named him a delegate tothe
New York state republican convention
was received by Roosevelt on his way to
CHEYENNE. He merely smiled and said
he would be at Saratoga. The colonel
refused to discuss the movement begun
in Orleans county, New York, to elect
him temporary chairman of the conven-
ton over the head of Sherman. 1t can
be stated on the best authority however,
that any scheme on the part of the old
guard" in New York to nominate
Roosevelt for governor and to eliminate
him by knitting him at the polls, which
has been widely rumored, will fail.
Roosevelt will absolutely refuse to run
for governor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-27
A Sweepine Decision.

New York, Aug. pa labor
union that orders strike to enforce a
demand for a closed shop violates the
law. "
This is the decision OF Justice Golf,
OF the Supreme Court, handed down
today in the suit of the Cloak and Suit
Manufacturers Association against the
International Garment Workers Union,
and is the most sweeping anti-labor in
junction ever rendered by any court.
Justice Golf issued an injunction re-
straining the strikers from interfering
with the operation Of the establishments
of the members Of the Employers Asso-
citation, and his decision is expected to
90 a long way toward compelling the
cloak strikers to accept the compromise
agreement arranged by their leaders
which they last night rejected.
Justice Golf refers to decision made
in the State Court Of Appeals which
declared that it was against public
policy for employers who control prac-
tically the whole-trade in a community
to combine to compel workmen to join
a particular union.
IF it is the law that employers can
not combine, then that same law APP
plies to labor unions, rules the court.
What the employers may not do, the
workman may not do. The primary
purpose Of this strike is not to better
the conditions Of the workmen, but it
is to deprive other men of the oppor-
tunity to exercise their right to work,
and to drive them from in industry
in which they have acquired skill, and
which they have a right to pursue TO
gain livelihood without being sub
jected to the doing Of things which
may be disagreeable or repugnant. F"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-27

EMPEROR WILLIAM assertion OF his
divine right in his speech Thursday
night at Koenigsburg, is occasionine
much comment in Germany. In that
country, as in others, there is an ever
increasing class who recognize but one
autocrat in the universe. William III
his speech paid his respects to women
and said they should be stay-at-homes'
avoid public gatherings, and keep aloot
from politics. The father Of Frederick
the Great believed women should con-
centrate all their powers in their duties
in the household, and it is said that
when he appeared on the streets OF Der
lin females scattered as if tiger had
escaped from a menagerie. 1t is al
legged by historians that he was al
ways armed with a cane and when he
passed group of women in the streets
engaged in a conversation hi invariably
used his cane and foot, eXclaiming, Go
home and attend to your brats."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-27
NEW REGULATIONS SOON
EFFECTIVE.

The State Department Of Health on
Tuesday began the distribution OF the
new rules and regulations for the pro-
lection of the public health. These
regulations which were authorized by
the last assembly and approved by the
state board Of health are in pamphlet
form and will be circulated as widely as
possible.
According to a prominent health
official, the department in issuing these
regulations aims to give the greatest
possible protection to the public with
the least exacting demands on private
citizens. Most Of the regulations re-
late to the sanitation OF rail-
road cars, stations, schools, and
churches, while others refer TO quaran-
tine and isolation. The boards OF
health have punitive powers for the en-
forcement Of these regulations, but it
is generally thought that the justice Of
the regulations will so appeal TO the
people ofthe state that few prosecutions
for failure to comply with the regu-
lations will be necessary.
All OF the new rules become effec
tive September /, and will be rigidly
enforced after that date, but the
special regulations for the prevention Of
typhoid fever and hDokworn disease,
requiring the construction Of sanitary
priVies, do not become effective until
January l, in order that all may have
ample time TO make the necessary
changes in their out buildings. An
added interest is given the promulga-
ton Of these rules at this time by the
fact that he cholera epidemic which is
threatening Italy and ravaging Russia
may possibly reach this county.
Should cholera come to America, "
said Health Department office today"
it will be found that the safety OF the
people depends upon rigid adherence
to such rules as those issued today.
These rules are as good protection
against cholera as they are against ty-
phoid fever, and their enforcement
gives as much protection against the
great scourge Of the orient as against
the white plague Of the west "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-27
HORSE AND DOG FIGHT.

With the ending OF long friendship
between bulldog and a horse owned
by the Rev. DR.. F. S. Boice, pastor o
Oliyet Presbyterian Church, Prospect
Park, Chester, Pa, on Tuesday came
the death OF the horse.
1t may have been that the horse
trampled on his friend, or, perhaps,
the two engaged in a death battle in
the clergyman's stable.
When the noise of the conflict reach
ed him, the Rev. Dr. Boice ran TO the
stable. He saw the horse struggling
feebly, with the dogs teeth deep into
its throat Efforts to make the dog
release bis hold were futile. Finally
bullet sped to the horses brain, end
ing its suffering.
Even then the dog refused to release
his death grip, and it was some time
before his master succeeded in getting
him away.
Examination disclosed that the
horses back had been broken. 1t is
believed that when the dog fastened
bis teeth into the horses neck he shut
off its wind, causing it to fall heasily
on the cement floor OF the stall.
Dog and horse had, according TO
Doctor Boce, always been on the most
friendly terms, the dog lying for hours
in the horses stall, apparently delight
ed with the compsnionship Of his equine
friend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-27

Mr.. w. J. BRYAN believes Mr..
Roosevelt is working to secure the
republican nomination for president III
1912, and accuses him in doing so OF
violating time honored precedent.
Mr.. Bryan has the following to say i'll
his "Comnroner" Of yesterday. 1t
looks like Roosevelt expected to be
a candidate in 1912. Some Of his en-
thusiastic friends have been talking
about him, but there was nothing to
support their prophecies until conf
dental friends who visited him after
the turn down for chairman, announced
that he will be candidate only il it is
necessary TO do so in order to carry
out his policies That means that
he is not satisfied with the admins
tration and expects to contest the noml-
nation two years hence"
Numbers of others are Of Mr.. Bryan S
thinking on the subject,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-27
ROW ATA MEETING.

Attorney General Frazer Lynn,
candidate for reelection, was assaulted
at Laurens, s. c., at democratic cam
paign meeting, while addressing voters
The assault grew out OF the old dis.
pensary scandal, and was led by Editor
Crews, OF a Laurens paper, who
was supported by a number OF friends.
As Crews friends leaped on the plat
form, Lyon, who Is a powerful man, be-
gan to fight. He knocked down Crews
and two OF his friends, aud threw three
others off the platform.
BY this time Lyons friends rallied
to him and pistols were drawn, and a
bloody fight was only averted by Lyon s
GOODNESS. He told his friends not to
shoot as he could defend himself.
Lyon was handed revolver, which
lie placed on a table on the platform,
and then resumed his speech, finishing
it without further interruption from
the Crews faction. Henry Wright, one
OF the men thrown from the platform
by Lyon, is seriously injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-27
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Commodore Roger III. Gait, u. S
n. Getired), died in Norfolk yesterday
He was born in Norfolk in 1850. Dur
ing the Spanish-American war he served
as inspector OF equipment at Newport
News.
Mr.. f. Fl. Leache, OF Waco, Tex,
has purchased from Mrs. James p.
Jeffries the farm on the Bethel road,
near Warrenton, for about $40, 900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leache will make their
home in Virginia.
Messrs. Davis q Davis, Washington
patent attorneys, report the grant this
week to citizens OF this state OF the iol-
lowing patents: f. B. Meredith, For
est Depot, portable combination ham
mock and tent; E. Walton, Penrith,
slat-weaving machine.
The farm owned by Mrs. Columbia
T. Lynn, wife OF Major b. w. Lyon,
of Fairfax county, has been sold to w.
r. Jordan, of Montgomery county, for
$S5, 900. The place contains S75 acres
and is highly improved as a stock and
dry farm. A large portion Of the
land is Potomac river bottom.
Speaker Can non, it is said, will visit
the Ninth district to assist Congressman
Slemp in his campaign. Mr.. Slemp
was an ardent supporter OF Mr.. Cannon
in the rules fghtin the House. Former
President Roosevelt will, it is said, also
visit the Ninth district in behalf OF
Slemp, speaking at Bristol October 7.
Mr.. Slemp finds that it will take all the
help he can get to save him.
Official returns from Isle OF Wight
county bring down William A. Young's
majority over Representative Harry l..
Maynard to 80. James V. Trehy, who
leads the Norfolk organization, was
present at the Isle Of Wight canvass.
Maynard's net gain in Isle of Wight is
10. Semi-ofiicial returns from the Prin-
cess Anne clerks Office yesterday after
noon gives Maynard 81 majority, a
gain of two.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-27
Aviator Falls into the Water.

New York, Aug. 27.-Carried out
to sea by strong wind against which
his motor was powerless, j. c. (Bud)
Mars, the aviator, was being swept
toward Sandy Hook early today when
his Curtiss aeroplane suddenly col
lapsed. 1t dropped like a stone into
the water about 800 yards from the
club house of the Atlantic Yacht Club
at Sea Gate. Mars got free OF the
machine in its descent and was soon
picked up, apparently uniniured, by
the tug Hustler of the Merritt Chap
man Company which at once began
an effort TO recover the bi-plane.
Crowds on shore saw the accident
and the wrecking station Immediately
sent out tug. Mars was found to be
uninjurcd except for shock sustained
in the fall. From this he quickly re-
covered.
Mars said TO a United Press represen-
tative at the Atlantic Yacht clubhouse,
soon after the accident.
1T was fortunate thing for me
that the mishap occurred whi!o | was
flying over the water. Had / fallen a
distance Of five hundred feet and landed
on hard ground, might have been
badly mussed up. | was in the water
fifteen minutes before the tug reached
me, but didn't mind that when !
realized that | had escaped unhurt."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-27
win Spend sunday with MacVelgh.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 27.-To spend
Sunday as the guest OF Secretary OF the
Treasury MacVeagh, President Taft,
Mrs. Taft, Miss Helen Taft and Mrs.
Louise More, Mrs Taft's sister, left here
in the presidential automobile immedi-
ately after luncheon for Dublin n. H.
The party is due there late this after
noon. This morning President Taft
and his military aide, Captain Archi-
bald Butt, played a round Of golf at the
MyOpia County Club. The Taft letter
to Congressman Mckinley, to be in
corporated in the campaign text book,
has been completed and will he made
public Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-27
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS

Northern mails, week days, close at
| 40 m and 10 40 a m and 30 p m 8 10
and 10 10 pm. Open ut % a IN II COM
and ) 90 p IN. on Sundays Northern
mails close at 3 40 IN % p m and Il
p IN.
Southern mails via Southern Railway
close at 10 40a IN 80 and 10 10 p IN. Open
at 8 % a m aud O0pm.
Southern mails, via X. f. & p. r. r.,
! close at 9 40 IN and II 40 a m, and 30,
7 10 and 10 30 p IN, Open at s and 30 a
IN, 3 and 10 Is p m.
Manassas Division mails close at 8 10 a
m and3 20 p m. Open at II m and 10 Is
IN.
Bluemont Branch, Southern Railway
mail close at 7 10 a m and sop m. Open
at 9 90 am. and 30 p m,
Chesapeake and Ohio Mails close at
Bop. m. and 10 10 p. m. Open at sa. m.
and 90 p. m.
Washington mails close at 40 and
Open at 90 a. M, 1900 M, 3 90 and > 90
p. m,
Office Hours-Open at GOA. m. Close
at6OOp raj ! -
Sunday Hours-Open 900 a. m. Close
at 10 90 a. IN.
All mail should be in the Office ten
minutes before our indicated time for
closing.
Carriers chedule-Collection made
on inside routes--6 10 and 10 90 a. m. and
% and 30 p. m, Full route--6 10 a. m,
and 5 30 p, m. Sunday collection As p.
IN. CARR ers' window open Sunday %
a. IN, and close 10 90 n. m.
Deliveries made 90 a. m, 20 p. m.
and 90 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-27
FATAL ACCIDENT.

On Thursday OF last week, Wood
bridge, in this county, was the scene
of an accident that resulted in death.
Mr. Mitchell Luckett, OF Fairfax
county, was engaged in digging rather
deep well. While his brother was as
sisting him in arranging for load to
be taken up Mr.. Burdette, a helper on
the surface, let fall a board, which
struck Mr.. Luckett, killing him almost
instantly. Mr. Burdett was rendered
almost frantic by the terrible accident
and the realization that wife and
child must soon be told OF the tragic
death Of husband and father Mr..
Luckett's remains were sent to his
home near Pohick. - Manassas Journal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-27
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
SATURDAY EVENING. AUG. p

THE authorities OF Passaic county
n. j., have adopted another mode Of
disposing of drunkenness. They have
stopped sending such persons to jail OF
70 the workhouse and have decided Bthat
habitual drunkenness in many cases
is a mental disease, form OF insanity
rather than crime, and the first
cases to be so treated were disposed OF
yesterday, when, by order OF the county
physician, Sadie Drew, fifty years DID,
and Jeanette Phyllis, forty-five years
old. were committed to the state
insane asylum. Both are old offenders
and have spent the greater part OF the
last twenty years in the county jail,
their sole offence being intOxicatlon
Other inebriates are under suryeh-
ence. The theory that habitual drunk
enness is a disease is held by many
professional men, but should this theory
be framed into law the asylumns OF the
country will have to be greatly en-
larged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-27
Failed to lclnd Heinze.

New York, Aug. 27.-Despite the
fact that process servers maintained a
close watch on the usual haunts OF
Fritz Augustus Hcnze, the Montana
copper king, they failed to locate him
today to serve him with the summon
in the suit brought by Mrs. Lillian
Hobart French for $26, 900. At her
apartments in Harlem Mrs. French
said she would have some additional
letters sent to her by Heinze to make
public before the suit if tried. Con-
tinuing she said:
Il certainly intend to see that this
man makes good his promises to me-
He IS me the S25, 900 for the copper
stock, and he will have to make good
on his promise TO make me a regular
allowance every week. " Just when
Heinze and Mrs. Bernice Golden
Henderson, the actress, are to be
married, is not known.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-27
BALLINGER WILL BE EXONE-
RATED.

From an authoritative source it is
learned that the majority report in the
BallingerPinchot investigation has
been completed and records the follow
ing findings:
That the investigation, based on
vague and unwarranted charges, should
never been have begun.
That mere differences ofopinion with
regard to policy do not constitute NAL
feasance OF office on the one hand and
evidence Of a high sense of duty on the
other.
That personal animosity was the
chief basis for the attacks on Secretary
Ballinger, OF the Interior Department.
That the only good result OF the in
vestigation is that it is now clear that
the United States should adopt a def
mite, comprehensive and permanent
conservation policy along lines that will
be indicated by the report.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-27

Liverpool, Aug. 27.-The steamer
Megantic with DIR. Crippen, alleged
murderer OF his wife, Belle EImore,
and Miss Ethel Clare Leneve, bis typist,
aboard, locked here shortly after noon
today, after an uneventful voyage
from Montreal.
The prisoners came ashore through
line OF police, made necessary by
the great crowd gathered at the pier
and the threats OF violence against
Crippen. The doctor seemed Indifferent
to the demonstration, but Miss Leneve
was greatly agitated. The prisoners
were in charge Of Inspector Dew and
Detective Sergeant Mitchell, OF Scotland
Yard, while two wardresses also
looked after Miss Leneve.
Immediately after landing, the
party took train for London. Crippen
and Miss Leneve will have their pre-
liminary hearing before Judge Sir
Albert De Butzen in the Bow Street
Police Court, at the earliest possible
date. They will be 0rraigned together,
but il it is decided, as seems likely,
not to prosecute the girl, she will be
held only as a witness.
1t is practically certain that Crippen
will be bound over to the Central
Criminal Court, commonly known as
''Old Beiley" The trial will hardly
begin before the latter part OF October
The charge against Crippen, in the light
OF information now at hand, will be muir
der, manslaughter, illegally performing
an operation, cutting, mutiation or ma
liciously wounding, or combination
of several of these.
The government must prove that a
murder has been committed, that it
was Belle EImore Crippen who was
murdered, that the prosecution has the
body Of the murdered person and that
Crippen is the murderer. Few lawyers
believe that Crippen can be convicted
on the evidence. In case of CON
yicton with a recommendation to
mercy, Crippen will be sentenced to
death, but such recommendations are
almost always followed by commuta-
ton Of sentence by the home secretary.