davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-19
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Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-18
TO SELL cap"
STREETERS CLAIM

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-"Going, going,
gone!" ''
These words will today sound the
knell of Cap" G.. Streeter's hopes
OF wealth from the alleged ownership
of lands thrown up by Lake Michigan
about the good ship Reuten which was
wrecked off Chicago avenue in 1888.
All of the Gaps" interest, real or
fancied, in the ninety million dollar
property will be sold at auction today,
by order of the courts. .af
The sale is to satisfy a Judgment of
$4,000 against Streeter. This debt
was incurred through his effort to OBJ
tain release from Joliet prison, where
he was sent to serve life sentence
for killing a Waterman while defend
ing his "deestrict" with armed retin.
ers. Cap" was released after serv-
ing year, but in the meantime he
had run up a heavy bill for legal ser
vices. Now the lawyers are to strip
him of his rights in the famed dee
strict" to satisfy the claim for bring
ing about his release from prison.
1t is rumored that the present move
is the forerunner to mandamas pro
ceedings, which will be instituted by
the purchaser OF Streeter's claim
Prominent attorneys have said that
Caps" claims are valid, but it APP
pears now that the machinery OF the
law is to deprive him of all the rights
for which lie has fought so valiantly
for years.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-18

- . - . ~
" " VI " iiiiit''9Sh - III
''u'' VII BUSINESS
H. MOSES vi "eich Is business
''Si'O' !" inc Wy 'ouay' .i ..
- 'ec'e Vi he'niil Is III biuei.
he'u 'ou'S
r. i. Herndon or Montcalm Is in
blueheIu To-Day OH business matters.
H. "' hayier OF Marion va, Is
Di'eheiu 'isi'or 'ouay'
q
>. y. Lindamood OF Williamson Is
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-18

cal Seminary. the retiring moderator.
will speak. Tomorrow evening
great popular meeting Will be held. at
which reports from the missionary
congress. held in Edinburgh. Scot.
land, last June. will be presented.
1t is announced that the first Chris.
tian church of Chinese converts east
of San Francisco will be opened I'm
New York City next month. 1t will be
located in East Thirty-frst street and
viii be known as the Chinese Presby.
terrain Church of New York. 1t will
be under the Jurisdiction OF the New
York Presbytery. and for the first
time that church has representative
in the person of Chinese pastor. the
Rev. HUE Kin, who has been chosen
as the preacher in the Oriental church
The new congregation will start with
200 members. About fifty of them are
now regular worshipers of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church in New
York.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-18
PHOSPHATE LANDS
IN NORTHWEST

Washington, Oct 18.-At the com.
ing session of Congress the legislators
Will probably be called upon to act
upon the report of the Geological Sur
vey in regard to the immense phos-
plate deposits in the Northwest. All
public lands containing such deposits
have been withdrawn from public en-
try pending further examination into
the extent and value of the deposits.
Congress will decide their disposition
when the experts have decided the
question.
1t Is stated on good authority that
the reports of the biologists have
been purposely conservative, and that
future Investigations will certainly
prove that the phosphate fields of
Utah, Wyoming and Idaho are by far
the richest in the world. While not
so alluring as gold or silver finds"
the phosphate fields will prove a great
source of wealth to the northwestern
states.
Incomplete advance reports of the
most conservative nature estimate the
high grade phosphate rock at about
300 100000 tons, and this figure will
probably be doubled before the depos.
its of paying rock are exhausted. De
posits already examined show The
rock to be of pebble formation, vary
ing in size from mere grains to peb-
bles Of half an inch in diameter, rang
ing in color from gray to black and
containing some clacite and crrboni-
derous matter
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-18
PRESBYTERIAN IN
ANNUAL MEETING

Rochester, Oct. 1S.-Delegates from
a!l over New York, the six New Eng
land states and from distant Porto
ice, representing 100000 communi.
cants. assembled i'm Rochester today
for the annual meeting of the Pres
byterian Synod, the second highest
body of the church. The sessions will
continue three days and will be held
in the Brick Presbyterian Church. 1t
is rumored that the meeting will de-
velop something in the way of an in
vestigation into the orthodoxy OF sew
eral young Presbyterian ministers
who are alleged to entertain heretical
opinions.
In connection with the meeting,
the WomaE's Synodical Society OF
Home Missions will hold it's annual
session. The Presbyterian Brother
hood is also holding meeting to-
day.
The synod session proper COM
mences this evening, when DR.. Will
liam K. Beecher of Auburn Theologi-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-18
EXHIBIT
EVER IN DIXIE

Atlanta, Ca, oct. Southern
horsemen and society leaders from
Baltimore to Texas, with not few
from eastern and central western cit.
les have zen attracted to Atlanta by
the annual horse show opened today.
The equine exhibition Is the finest
ever held in Dixie. and include the en-.
tire stable Of Alfred G. Vanderbilt.
as well as the finest animals from
southern stables. The week will be
marked by numerous notable society
events, and, as usual horse show
week vii he the great social event
OF the autumn season in the Georgia
capital.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-18
ICIZ : y 90 I'M
l. OCALSANDPER SONAISN
QlA 4 - "a ZSGA & x Il z Q1l

Mrs. w. T. Walters of Dorchester.
Va, is in the city visiting Mrs. Tyler
Ball of ll3 Princeton avenue.
- \
h. f. Capcrton OF Princeton arrived
in the city today from a weeks visit
to Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
c. ID. Halter of Roanoke. special
accident investigator of the Norfolk
d Western is in the city today NJ.
tending the Federal court.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Phelps left to-
day for Crewe. Va. and other eastern
points where they will spend weeks
vacation. Mr.. Phelps is a member OF
the local police force
William Cook of Huntington IS in
the city looking after business mat
tiers.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-18
FATAL ACCIDENT
IN SCOTT COUNTY

Gate City, Va. oct 49, Isaac
Wright eighteen years old, son Of
James Wright OF Rye Cove. fifteen
miles from here went into the woods
hunting. Saturday. At one O'Clock his
gun was heard. AS he did not return
search was made and at 8 o'clock he
was found unconscious. Il seems he
fell in crossing a log and both barrels
OF his gun were discharged One arm
was almost torn Off, and his face and
neck was laccrated. lie died today.
without regaining consciousness.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-18
CAR WORKERS MEET

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 1S.-The Inter-
national Association of Car Workers
opened it's convention here today.
Representatives of workmen on all
the leading railway systems of the
United States and Canada are pres.
ent.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-18
PUBLIC DOMAIN
OPEN To SETTLERS

Washington, which become subject
to settlement today and to entry on
Nov n. Forest lands in other states
will become subject to settlement lat
or in the week.
Washington Oct 1S.-Thousands
OF acres Of unappropriated lands
which were eliminated from the nation
al forests and restored to the public
domain by the recent proclamation Of
President Taft were thrown open to
Homestead settlement today. The
lands include tracts in Colorado aud
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-18

Leader Want Ads bring results.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-18
VALUABLE DOG
KILLED ON TRACK

Col. r. II. Bailey had a shepherd
dog which he valued at 800 killed
on the railroad track near Ada yes
terday afternoon. Col. Bailey was in
the vicinity of Ada picking up bunch
OF cattle and his dog got mixed up
with passing freight.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-18
YOUNG DEMOCp ATS
TO HOLD MEETING

The Bluefeld Young Mems Demo
cratic Club will hold it's regular meet
ing tomorrow evening in the Offices OF
d. r. French, Leader building. begin.
ming at O'Clock. All young Demo
cratic voters are requested to attend.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-18
RESIGNS POSITION.

Miss Ruth Croix. who has been
cashier for the Terrell Mercantile
company for the past twelve months.
resigned her position Saturday and
left yesterday afternoon for Pulaski
Va, for four days visit before re
turning to her home at Christians
burg.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-18
NoRTHFoRk A FLAG STOP

The Norfolk & Western has issued
an order effective at once that North
fork is to be flag stop for No. 10,
west gound passenger. Heretofore the
train did not stop at this point.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-18
TO COMPLETE COURSE

w. ID. Kahle left today for Balti-
more where he will enter the College
II Physicians & Surgeons where he
expects to complete at the end of this
session.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-18

John Denner of Pocahontas passed
through the city last night enroute TO
Mansfield, Oregon.
$3.50
Dan w. Cook of Pineville is in the
city today on business.
n
IF. c. Shrewsbury, an attorney of
Pineville. is in the city attending
the Federal court.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-18
PROMPT DELIVERY
OF THE LEADER

II The Leader carrier is not deliv-
ering this paper regularly to you,
kindly notify the business office and
the irresuIarity will be Immediately
looked after. II there is any irregu-
Iarity in delivery by mail, this office
should be notified. All complaints will
receive our careful attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

suckers amt goin' to keep comm here forever"
Il don't want to sell, Red declared surlily.
What you want to do" Peloo reiterated is to
sell half interest for what you figure the whole
mines worth; that's the game. What shape is
your claim in?
Its mostly forty of rocks labeled R. L. CTS
in the Recorders office"
That descriptions kinder tame for sellin pur-
poses. Most of em is described as havin from
teen to thirty veins carryin' silver. That's good
way to put it, Red, carryn slver-see? That kinder
makes out that all that needed is capital to develop
an find the silver. How about that vein l heerd
Pilkins found?"
Il guess he must've took it away with him, Peloo
amt found nothin' but strnger of calcte-that's
between me an YOU
Didn't you have to take your affidavit that you'd
found mineral in place when you come to record the
claim? Amt that the law?''
DANCED if that spotted dog don't get mel" Red
offered in the way of evasion. Wisht owned him!
Il guess it'd be heap better to get his boss to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

has got EN- all skinned for looks Red reached
down and afectionately stroked the delighted ami
mails head.
The Hon. Lords smile of amusement turned to
one of satisfaction. Yes, by Jove!' he said.
Achilles has been pretty we'll about with me-
"Step along into the bar, Lord Fonsby," Peloo
admonished.
AS Red followed he whispered to Peloo, What did
he say the dogs name was?'
kinder think it was Axle Grease. Them dogs
under wagon most of the time, an it may be
kind of English joke
Peloo's recruits acted their parts well. They law
ished encomiums upon Red and his mine.
Three young Yale men who had come to the new
silver field looking for adventure and investment
were in the seventh campus of joy; they joined
hands and did Maypole dance around Meekins.
An overzeaous henchman scared the Honorable's
cheek with his hot breath he whispered confden-
tally THAT Red Meekns is the Teller what discov
cred the Nipissing mine; only they beat him out of
it. He's found half the mines about here; but he's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
By w. A. Fraser
Drawing by Philip R. Goodwin

Peloo chucked. Il heerd you evicted him. Red"
Il amt strong 'em law terms Peloo; but he
amt been back to the shack he built my claim
since swatted him.
Il heerd he got black eye fer jumpin' your mine
Red, an that the Mimi Commission give you pat
ent for the claim. What're you gon to do, Red, de-
velop the claim?..
"On WHAT"
Peloo chuckled again. "Cleaned out, Ell? Whis-
ky an law II get any mans bankroll, don't care
how big It's,
p EDS prodigality in the matter of bar patronage
N much matter of general knowledge that
the latter added:
What you oughter do Red, is sell out. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

~ 1IPISSING was proud of the Cobalt Bloom Ho-
~ tel Its huge square frame dominated the
ruck of miners shacks and small stores like a
military blockhouse; it's big office to miners and
of capital what the Waldorf corridor is to Wall
Street broker
One night Red Meekins sat in chair eying modify
the restless throng that babbed necessarily of ten
dollar companies. The glib Tipping of large moneys
depressed him; for he decidedly short of work
ing snew Perhaps it was this sense OF isola
ton that caused his eyes to follow admiringly hand
some coachdog that lowered tenaciousy close to a
pair of legs distinctly labeled English by the triple
rolled whipcord trousers that adorned them
Reds attention presently diverted from the
dog by a big foot which, 1azily thrust out from a
neghboring chair jabbed him in the calf. He turned
morosey to inspect this socially inclined neighbor:
His eyes failed to identify gable shouldered man of
unnecessary length, who peered at him humorously
out of watery blue eyes set in ridicuousy small red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

buy half interest in your mine. l can work it. if
you'll let fix up the description of the property.
l could steer the Hon. Lord Fonsby up against the
have staked on Didn't he show the Recorder
hunk of silver ore, an try to make out that you'd
found nothin?,
Yes"
WELL whered he find it?'
DANCED if know I've punched the whole forty
full of little drill holes as pepperbox an
I've trenched till the ground looks like piece of
Scotch plaid
AN got nothin7
RED automatically ignored the latter question.
~ There's big ledge of rock runnn clean acrost
the claim, he said re1ectvely. Its got bald face
twenty feet high, an l kinder thought Pilkins
the La Rose an Nipssin at first but the only DANCED
thing unusual from end to the other is the log
shack Pilkins built plumb up in this cliff when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

uOS ny Dig lou WHICH,, ldLHy LII u
neighboring chair, jabbed him in the CO
morosely to inspect this socially incl
His eyes failed to identify gable sho,
unnecessary length, who peered at hi
out of watery blue eyes set in a ridiculc
face, which seemed all but obliterated
by a wilderness of straw colored
whiskers.
Reds puzzled stare appeared en-
tirely amusing to the man who had
kicked him. He laughed and asked,
How are We, Red? How's the claim
pannin out .
Il guess that voice is Peloo Trout"
Meekins said tentatively; but them
1nuttonchops is new one on me-
They re kinder new to home too"
Trout, admitting the Identification,
answered. Il growed 'em in the way
of business"
"Say, Peloo, what kind of a dog
is that" Meekins queried.
Trout ran his fingers through the
whiskers refectively, recalling the
breeds of dogs he was familiar with
Il know them kind" he said refec-
lively; but l JUS kinder forget the
name. got it" he declared, brigh-
tening up. It's the pokerdot breed. l
see lots of 'em in New York, time l
sold the Beaver Dam mine.
DANCED if wouldn't like to own
that pupil" Red exclaimed.
Peloo laughed.
Red, overconscious of his lack of
funds, misunderstood and said an
grily, "S'pose you think I'm broke
again, Peloo; couldn't even buy
dog"
'Tain't that, Red There amt
nobody in this camp got money
enough to buy that pokerdot. The
man what owns him is pal of mine.
That's him with the delicate stom-
ach," and Peloo indicated a slim
young man whose decided stoop had
originated this description.
He don't look up to much-not
to own such handsome pup,
Meekins adjudged.
Hes Lord in London; SOS his
father" Peloo explained. 1--WE got
him on the string right enough too
For grubstake! Meekins
queried 1ist1essly.
I've cut out prospectin',' Peloo
declared emphatically. "Breathin'
mosquitoes in the summer give me
nay lever, al WdIeIlu IOu1lu III the
snow never PANIED out nothin' but
chilblains. When l see mavericks
that's been bank clerks JUS goin'
out to the bush an locatin' mines
worth millions, plumb out of FOOLS
luck, see it's no game fer men,
What you dom then, Peloo?"
Trout drew a card from his coat
pocket and passed it dramatically to Me
me, he advised, "Pe1oo Trout & Co.,
ers. I'm the whole works too. l give
mines what couldn't be found nohow,
in mines as is found
Looks businesslike, Red CONNER
That's why l grew the whisker
stroked the bushy ENHANCEMENT
When was in New York, time l Sc
Dam, see all the brokers was clean 81
sporty beard, an l caught onto the
business, teller had got to shave e,
went in fer that kind of face trimmin
heap of money; SO JUS let mine gro,
looks all right in whiskers, anyway"
Well, how's business in mines, Pc
asked.
We'll, it's lookin' up. got three O,
the string that's got slathers of capital
to graft to get on in this game. When
of outsiders come into the hotel Jus
register an get their names an whe
from, an then it don't take long to get
See Hank Pilkins knockin' about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

was away IN Toronto.
Time you was boozin', chr"
Time you wasn't pawn for what
ever l was doin'!" Red answered
Grossly.
There amt nothin' to get mad
about" Peloo reasoned. "There's
Pilkins, he amt never been knowed
to stand drinks fer the crowd. That's
why we was all glad when you
knocked the tar out of him. An
speakin of that" Peloo continued,
" if you want me to make a dicker
with Lord Fonsby, we got to make a
splurge about your claim-see?
How, Peloo?"
1T would be good idee to treat
the whole house right away. I'd put
it up to the fellers what was dom in
the way of deal, and first thing
you know your mine have a rep
'tation like Nipissin'. It's business,
that S what it is. There's two or three
New York fellers here buyin' mines,
an they'd all get tryin' to beat each
other to it, first thing you'd know"
Il amt got the money" Red OBJ
jected despondently.
Il got it, Peloo declared, an if
I'm your agent, gettin' ten per cent,
Ill grubstake you for drinks on the
house an other necessary expenses"
MEEKINS finally agreed to Broker
~ Trout'S proposal, and the latter
circulated among the comp1acent
miners, everyone of whom was entire
" willing to help Red land man of
means, especially an Englishman.
This part of the game was familiar
to Meekins. He acted his role with
enthusiasm. At the proper time he
rose to his feet and said, Gentlemen,
there's to be a spirit meetin in the
next room. If you'll kindly take
your partners. This is on me-"
A general exodus to the bar ensued.
Peloo, taking advantage of the tur-
MOL, brought Meekins and the Eng
lishman together.
This is the Hon. Lord Reginald
Fonsby of London, and this is Mr..
Red Meekins- Lucky Red he's
called-who's discovered the greatest
silver proposition since the camp was
nothin' but a bald headed knob of
rock"
Il was takin' stock of your pup"
dogs, an them sausage dogs of the
Dutchmen, an most all kinds of dogs
in my time; but that pokerdot breed
Ill skinned for looks" Red reached
stroked the delighted ami
Lords" smile of amusement turned to
action. Yes, by Jove!" he said.
been pretty we'll about with me-"
2 into the bar, Lord Fonsby," Peloo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Seg babe retcp ~ooeriat Sen ! be eHs
oeIite gIaSe periereuoe Geretuiug on. at
6eiciteretten / @aibirgton babe TABS
iritet Rinneicta 2oben ON 4 Broceut
Stut paa Rtuueiotnborerres narIige
Gruttoiorticueits men od &c pa igrite
Sioe al go SO aIIerehe bar piort Nebe
for Seune Gag, Iaa bIeo nit uperiIsoiet.
Scg oil bare eniie. at Se al RetfGrs
oiQbeosbeninn mob seuue 2ors Sorfdtter
pilSe fsiet til, at bet bar 4. h. Sacobicr
iom Sang efter Sang iremiatie bette
g~cpforIag | aeaiSlatursu. tuotiI oct enoe'
lia blep scotagct / 1901; men IA BET bIeo
iorelaat ScIfet til 1ntifidtiou | 1909
faIot set igicuem. Sdn fremiatte bon
Rorilapct iaieu 90 III BET peoiGafi ! Ss'
qiSlaturcr / 1909, 90 mn bIeO Sopcn ens
Bella raiirceret peo @dlGet ! 1904 %
traaSte | Strait i 1905. Set IipISes So
cobjens i6rreiac arftrer0eIic o. bans
Ncurers lobale 5tettc I 2egiSIdturfu. at
ztaten mn Fan nnOe aoot al eisle $500,
600 iorinlSne Chatter % S2Oo,oou !
SiqRg ON duret.
Ole Serqeuieu.
Santa. SPirr., sbie gtarts 1910.