davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
Car Left in Pittsburg.

Much hustling and busting brought
out the fact that Pauline's car had miss
ed connection by some mistake and would
get here early this morning. She did.
Torrey saw that she was properly un-
loaded and then gave some instructions
to John Scott, the old colored stableman
who is to be her keeper. Scott has had
an experience of twenty years with cows
and horses He wouldn't put Pauline out
on the grass until he had curried and
sponged her Of every dirt spot. He has
assigned her to a great, roomy box stall
covered with clean straw.
Jim Torrey would not go UP to the
White House to shake hands with the
President until he had shaved and
"spruce d" up for the ordeal He knows
ali about cows. but he rs shy on Presi-
dents. He told the President that Pauline
was a corker. and then he handed the
chief exc cutive the registration papers
telling all about the antecedents OF the
animal. Torrey felt at home after few
minutes with the Pr, sident. who hailed
him as q relative OF the Taft family. Tor
rey is q distant cousin of Aunt" Della
Torrey, the Presidents favorite aunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
TAFT FOR MEMORIAL
Favcrs Proposed Masonic
Tribute to Washington.
IS INVITED TO MEETING
Tells Delegation He Will Attend
Gathering at Alexandra.
EXTENSION OF GRAND CANYON
Scenic Society Requests Action That
Will Protect Natural Wonder
From Vandalism.
EXTENSION OF GRAND CANYON

President TAFT is in sympathy with the
plan Of Virginia Masons to erect a great
memorial to George Washington as a
Mason. The plan for this memorial, the
cost Of which has not been determined,
but will be fixed at the largest amount
that can be raised for the purpose, is to
have its inception at series of meetings
to be held In Alexandria, Va. beginning
a few days before February % and end
ing that day In the permanent organise
ton of the National Memorial Associa-
ton. The meetings will be held in the
lodgerooms of the Alexandria Washing
ton lodge, OF which Gen. Washington was
a member. All the grand masters of
Masonry In the United States have been
invited to attend and most Of them have
accepted.
invitation. both as q Mason and as Pres
ident. to attend the final meeting Febru-
ary %, and 1t Is his intention to accept
the invitation. The committee OF invita-
ton consisted Of Representative Carlin,
Rev. w. r. Watson, c. B. Swan. Henry
x. Field. d H. Kemper. Samuel w.
Pitts, John @. Graham, George w. Zach
airy. J. A. Eesborn. A. g. Uhler and C..
H. Callahan.
Urge Anderson's Appointment.
Another delegation Of virsinians called
on the President to urge the appointment
Of Henry W. Anderson, q well known
Richmond lawyer. for Judge Of the new
commerce court. The President made no
promises. but said he would take the
recommendation under consideration.
Among the members Of the committee
were James Keith, Lunsford L. Lewis,
United states attorney at Richmond. and
Eppa Hunton.
President Taft was today asked to ex-
tend the reservation OF the Grand Canyon
In Arizona so as to make the entire
canyon, from end to end. q government
park. Without this extension. it was
stated to him by q committee from the
American Scenic and Historic Preserve
ton Society of New York. half Of the
western portion viii be without protec-
ton from vandalism. AS requested by
westward to the Hath meridian. No state
lines are involved. the region lying wholly
within Arizona. There are few settle
ments In the area and no improvements
Of consequence.
The President expressed himself as fully
In sympathy with the proposition, but
said that he would have to consider the
method by which It could be done.
The committee which saw the President
liam b. Rowland, Frederick 8. Delien-
baugh and Edward Hagaman Hall.
The Grand canyon Is one Of tho nat
ural wonders Of the world. In some
portions 1t IL more than a mile deep, Its
average depth being 1000 feet. It meas
ures from ten to fifteen miles from rim
to rim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
SIXTEEN HURT AS POLICE
CHARGE CHICAGO MOB
Striking Garment Workers Put
Up Desperate Fight-GirI
Leads One Attack.

CHICAGO, November 3.-Grim specters
Of the days Of the Haymarlket riot haunt
ed Chicago's streets for q brief time yes
terday. when Police Inspector Hesly and
sixty policemen with drawn revolvers
charged several thousand striking gar
ment workers who were rioting on the
West Side.
One policeman was stabbed, fifteen RI
oters were seriously injured and twenty
five strikers and sympathizers were ar
rested during the brisk fight. which
threatened to get beyond police control.
This is the most serious outbreak that
has occurred since the inception Of the
strike. It occurred at the plant Of A.
Lott & Co., at West Ohio and Bickerdike
streets. Before the police arrived the
strikers broke all the windows In the big
building occupied by the clothing manu-
ried q large number Of sewing machines
into the streets and destroyed them.
The strikers and their followers put UP
a desperate fight. Many were knocked
police. and not q few were trampled on
during the fighting. Bleeding heads and
faces were numerous.
Pull Machines From Floor.
Strike pickets gained entrance to the
Lott establishment as . mob Of strikers
approached the building. Some of the en-
ployes OF the company Joined the strikers
and assisted In pulling machines from the
floors and otherwise damaging the plant.
it is said.
Men and women were hurting stones
and bricks through the windows when
Inspector HeaIy and his squad Of police
men arrived.
The inspector had difficulty in getting
together the disorganized policemen who
had borne the brunt Of the early fighting.
When he had done 30 the policemen
charged through the mob. breaking down
they saw the policemen draw revolvers.
Others remained firm and hurled clubs
and stones. A number Of women were
arrested, but most Of these were re-
leased
AS a result Of the developments In the
strike situation, Chief of Police Steward
last night ordered q conference Of his
inspectors and issued q special set Of
emergency orders to officers In the dis
tricts where riots have occur. ed. The
more serious trouble Is anticipated.
Girl Urges Men On.
Josie Mielewski. a feurteen-year-old
girl. led one Of the most serious riots
when an attack was made on the shops
Of Kuh. Nathan & Fisher at Wood street
and North avenue yesterday afternoon.
She and a number OF others were ar
rested. The strikers, about 200, had
broken several windows and had routed
the guard around the place when the
police arrived. At the word "Chars e.'
I. ON the police the girl is said to have
shouted: "Get together. men! Charge
the police! Get the jump on 'emr'
The strikers responded to her call and
charged the bluecoats. The latter used
their clubs and gradually the mob scat
tered. Josie and a youth named Frank
Brex fought to the last, continuing their
resistance even In the patrol wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
CHOICE OF OFFICERS BY
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
Old Members Reappointed and Va
cancies Fil1ed-Annual Ses-
sion Of tho Board.

The managers Of the Citizens Relief
Association in annual session at the
Board of Trade rooms yesterday after
noon elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Michael l. Weller, presi-
dent; Mrs. H. B. +. Mcfarland and DR..
William C. Rives, vice presidents; Milton
e. Allies, treasurer: Walter s. U6ord. Sec
rotary.
A letter from the board Of District Com.
missioners was read appointing the fol-
lowing members Of the association to sue.
coed themselves until November. 1918:
Milton E. Allies, Rudolph Kaufman.
John B. Larner, Mrs. Charles A. Spald-
ing, George Truesdell. Rev. John Van
Schaick, IT,. John F. wilkins and Simon
Wolf. Thomas w. Smith and Evan II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
Sample Want Help
Advertisement

GIRL for general housework; three In
family; no cooking; $i2.. 1850 Meridian
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
PAULINE NOT LOST
Was Merely Detained at Pitts
burg by Accident.
DELAY CAUSE OF ANXIETY
Presidents Cow Peacefully Grazing
on White House Grounds.
ARRIVED EARLY THIS MORNING
Animal and Record Of Her Pedigree
Formally Delivered by
]. p. Torrey.
ARRIVED EARLY THIS MORNING

Pauline Wayne, Sd. first cow Of the
land. is today grazing on the White
House grounds, apparently contented
with her new home.
Newspaper reporters, photographers,
throngs Of gazing people and a regiment
Of excited White House employees sur
rounded "her bovine majesty" through
out the day, but she kept right on nip
ping at the green grass about the White
House stables, oblivious to the attention
shown her. It was grass she wanted.
after being two days packed away in
an express car, with nothing but hay
and bran as her bill Of fare.
Pauline Wayne, Sd, is some cow. too.
She holds right up to the advertisements
she has been getting for the last few
months. She weighs 1900 pounds, half
again as much as the average scrub cow
of these parts. She was four years old
registration Of the Holstein-Fresian As
ISOLATION Of America. Her blood is about
the richest Of the rich in the cow line.
Creates a Sensation.
Now, Pauline made a sensation for
White House employees last night. 1t was
not her fault, the whole thing being
chargeable to the Pennsylvania railroad.
Pauline left Marinette, Wis. two days
ago. She was strongly boxed and in a
through express car. On the train with
her came ]. p. Torrey. manager Of the
famous stock farm Of Senator Isaac
Stephenson of Wisconsin. who gave the
animal to President Taft. When the train
reached Pittsburg yesterday morning Tor
rey was told that the cow would continue
right on through. So he kept on the
train, telegraphing Secretary Norton that
Pauline would arrive here at 4:40 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
At that hour Torrey got OF the train
and met three or four White House
stablemen, fully prepared to aid in taking
the famous. animal to her new quarters.
Photographers waited around to get pic
lures.
The railroad officials were excitedly urg-
ed to open the express car at the earliest
opportunity. Well, when 1t was opened
there was commotion. There Was moth
ing inside except a few crates Of chickens
and many boxes. Pauline had been LETT
at Pittsburg for another train.
"She got out that crack, yelled kid
who had imbibed some OF the excite
ment, as he pointed to small slit IN
the door, not over an inch wide.
Everybody peered among the boxes ana
rushed chickens to one side to see II
Pauline had hidden herself. Jim" Torrey
was befustered as he had never been be-
fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
Our. Sunday Magazine
Prize Story Competition

Beginning with the first Sunday in February IN
1911 The Stars Sunday Magazine will print each
week for an entire year. besides the usual matter at
least one original short story written specially for it
and in competition for the following Ten Prizes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03

The board decided to invite G. Gros-
venor Dave Of the southern commercial
congress to address the board at its
meeting in December. H. c. c. stiles. IN
moving that the invitation be extended.
said that he thought the congress was
doing q great work in the south. the ex-
tent OF which was not fully Understood.
The November meeting Of the Champer
Of Commerce will be held next Tuesday
night. It was announced by Secretary
Grant that arrangements were bling
made to have election returns given to
the chamber during the meeting.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-11-12
YERINCTON COPPER
MERGER M. & S. co.

THE TIMES is in receipt of a letter
from A. j. Mcdaniel, second vice-pre
ident and general manager of the Yer
ington Copper Merger Mining and
tails regarding that company and its
properties. That portion of the letter
which will interest our readers follows:
Our capital stock is S., 200, 600 di-
vided into 5000, 900 shares, par value
81 90 each GALL TREASURY STOCK, NO
PROMOTION STOCK every share of which
is sssessable. Article " of our incorpo
ration says: The capital stock of this
company shall be $1,000, 600, divided
into 5000, 900 shares of the par value of
one dollar each, which stock shall be
assessable for the needs of the company
up to but not beyond the par value
thereof, and no assessment shall be
levied upon the stock or stockholders of
this company in excess of two cents per
share in any one year, and all assess
ments shall be uniform upon all stock
and all stockholders.
The Merger commences business
with $50 acres of decided land (2S claims)
and every claim has a good copper show
ing Our method of taking over proper,
ties will be as follows: the Merger will
appoint a competent appraiser, the COM
pany or individual owning a property
will do likewise, and the two select
third, and the trio will appraise the
property. and the Merger can accept
or reject the property. The Merger
will not accept any wild cat or unex-
plored mining claims.
The object of the Merger is to con-
solidate sufficient acreage to erect a
smelter and refinery and operate the
property by the steam shovel process.
AS soon as the Merger is perfected and
the properties patented, the most COM
petent engineers obtainable will be EN-
ployed to formulate plans for the most
modern and economical methods of
mining and smelling the ore.
There is no question i'll our minds
about Yerington being the greatest
copper belt i'll the known world. When
/ say Yerington i mean the Yerington
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-11-12
MorningstarCit
D0Y0uRea1ize>>>

That this is the center Of proven bodies.
That this NEVADA COPPER BELT RAILROAD
That this is distributing point mining and agricultural
That YOU can secure a lot for 500.
That residential down and S. monthly
That YOU will be issued warranty deeds
That never again will Realty be cheap as it
The abb UNGARNISHED FACTS
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-11-12

January LIST, 1911, will be J cent per
share, after that date and up to April
lst, | cent per share. etc. Therefore
the price of the stock will be just what
the assessments have been up to the
time of purchase.
I'VE are meeting with phenomenal
success in disposing of our stock in
Goldfeld We have sold 800, 600 shares
practically without any solicitation.
They all unite in saying that we have
set pace i'll legitimate mine pro-
noting which they hope will be adopted
by all companies throughout the state.
Our board of directors are as follows:
A. ]. Loeser, president; ]. H. APP
pleby, president; A. J. Mcdaniel,
End vice..president and general manager;
F. f. Walker, secretary and treasurer;
Francis McNulty, M. l.. Yerington,
r. II. Mathews, A. ]. Enneking, J..
Nalaskowski, all of whom are well
known in Goldfeld, Tonopah and south
ern Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-11-12
Notice to Lien Holders.

In the District Court of the First Judi
cial District, of the State of Nevada,
Lyon County.
n. G.. Gardella, Plaintiff VS.. Ramsey
Comstock Mining Company, a corpo-
ration, Defendant.
John Topogna, Plaintiff, VS. Ramsey
Comstock Mining Company, a corpor-
alton, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given, that N. G..
Gardella and John Topogna have COM
menced separate actions against the
Ramsey Comstock Mining Company, a
corporation, in the District Court of the
First Judicial District of the State OF
Nevada, in and for Lyon County, for
the foreclosure of seven separate liens
upon the Lucky Boy Mining Claim sit
uated at Ramsey, County of Lyon, State
of Nevada.
All persons claiming or holding liens
upon said property are hereby notified
to be and appear before said District
Court on Saturday, the 18th day of De-
cember. 1910, at the court house i'll the
town of DAY ton, County of Lyon, State
of Nevada, during regular term of said
court, and to then and there exhibit
proof of their said liens.
Dated this 18th day of November 1910.
MACK & GREEN,
n12-5t Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-11-12

district and its subdivisions, viz: Buck
skin and Mason mining districts. The
ore is not only high grade copper, but it
carries a by-product of gold, silver and
lead which from present indications will
more than pay the cost of mining,
| smelling and refining, consequently
there is no other copper district in the
known world that can compete with
Yerington in cost of production. 1t is a
well known fact that the gold contents
of Buckskin district are so extensive
that it was originally known as gold
camp'-in fact, one of the most extern
sively developed properties in the camp
was incorporated under the name of
The Kennedy Gold Mines Company.
In addition to the high grade cop
per, gold, silver and lead, it is an ideal
smelling proposition, having sufficient
lime, silica and iron to make it prac-
tically self-fuxing proposition.
I've have consulted with some of
the most eminent corporation attorneys
in America and have formulated our
corporation with two vital objects in
view: first, to acquire only property of
merit; second, equal rights to each and
possible manipulation or Juggling of
stock Our articles of incorporation
distinctly provide that the stock shall
only be assessable for the actual needs
of the company up to, but not beyond,
the par value thereof, and no assess
ment shall be levied upon the stock or
of two cents per share in any one year,
and all assessments shall be uniform
upon all st ock and stockholders.
This eliminates the possibility of a
set of INSCRIPTIONS directors making
heavy assessments in order to freeze
out the average stakeholder and de-
preciate the stock for their own selfish
gains.
The stock of this corporation will not
be listed on any of the Exchanges until
it becomes self-sustainng or dividend
payer. The stock of this corporation
will have TRUE VALUE and that value
is and will be the actual assessments
the first assessment made on the date
of incorporation, September LIST, 1910,
was cent per share. Our quarterly
assessments will fall due annually in
January, April, July and October, con-
sequently the price of the stock up to
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-11-12

To THE TAXPAYERS OF LYON COUNTY,
STATE OF NEVADA:

To THE TAXPAYERS OF LYON COUNTY,
STATE OF NEVADA:
Notice is hereby given that the State
and county taxes for the year 1910, are
now due and payable at the Office of the
County Treasurer, in the Court House at
Dayton, Lyon County, Nevada.
The first half of said taxes, including
poll tax, is now due and payable, and if
not paid on or before December 9TH,
1910 the whole of said taxes will be-
come delinquent, and ten per cent will
be added thereto, together with 81 for
Auditors certificate and g for adver-
Using according to law; provided the
first half of said taxes are paid, the
second half will become due and payable
on or before the first Monday in June,
1911, and if not paid on or before that
date will be advertised according to law.
ID. w. MELARKEY,
Ex-officio Tax Receiver of Lyon
County, Nevada.
Dated at Dayton, Nevada, November 7,
1910. nl2d3
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-11-12
Serial o7S6. CD 800.
CONTEST NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Carson City, Nevada, {

Carson City, Nevada Oct s, 1910
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by Henry A. Schroeder, contestant
against Homestead No. $780, Serial Entry No
o7S6, made Feb 9, 1904, for 81 SEh, Farm
TINT % las adjusted) section 10, Township 20
North Range "a T.. NJ d. Meridian by william
Miller contestee. in which it is alleged that
said william Miller has abandoned the above
mentioned premises and that the abandonment
has existed for more than six months; said
parties are hereby notified to appear, respond
and offer evidence touching said allegation at
10 O'Clock a. m, November 22, 1910, before
II. A. Waldo, L. ). Commissioner at Reno
Nevada. and that final hearing will be held at
O'Clock a. on December 6, 1910, before the
Register and Receiver at the United States
Land Office in Car son City Nevada
The said contestant having i'll proper affida-
Wit, filed October 7, 1910, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence, personal service
of this notice cannot be made. II is hereby or
dered and directed that such notice be given by
due and proper publication.
LOUIS ]. COIN, Register
Oct east EARL w. FREMONT, Receiver.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-11-12
Runaway Accident.

On Sunday last John Gallagher's team
ran away near Mason and collided with
buggy i'll which Will Dyer and his
sister were riding. The buggy was
badly dilapidated and Mr.. Dyer hurt,
but not seriously.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-11-12
For Sale.

One and one-half horse power gasoline
engine, with 2-inch centrifugal pump.
Just what you need to pump water for
your beef cattle this winter. Inquire of
+. H. Whitacre. If.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-11-12
FIRST GRAND BALL
GIVEN BY
MASON'S BACHELORS CLUB
AT SPRAGG HALL, MASON
THANKSGIVING EVE. NOV. "a. l9l0
THANKSGIVING EVE, NOV. %, 1910
Music by Patton's Orchestra
Supper at Mason Hotel

Bus will leave Snyder's stable, Yer
ington, at 7:45 p. III. Room for all,
and all invited.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-24

1t has been difficult to get the exact
facts and figures in regard to the cleo
tion of the common pleas judges In
this district, as many contradictory
reports we're circulated and the cleo
tion judges seem to have taken their
time in making the official count. Of
fetal returns now show that Judge
West was elected by majority of SO,
but the other Republican candidate,
Judge Snediker, was defeated by 40
votes.-Clinton Republican.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-24

Herbert Sanderson, who has been
employed on steamship line which
runs from Buffalo, N. Y, to Duluth,
Mimi, is the guest Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. e. T. Sanderson. He suffered
a very painful accident short time
before coming home. While working
In the tackle on the ship his hand was
caught and several fingers on his right
hand badly lacerated. The wounds
are healing nicely and it thought that
he will entirely recover the use of his
hand.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-24

John Fry was painfully injured
Thursday while shredding corn. Mr..
Fry opened a small door at the side of
the machine to clean out some fodder
that had choked the machinery, when
his clothing was caught and his
right hand was badly lacerated. He
was stripped Of all clothing except his
trousers. The palm of his right hand
was torn out and he was otherwise
badly scratched Cedarville Record.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-24

Died in Galut, Mo-, Nov. l5, @. f.
Runk, aged 81 years months and 2f
days. Mr.. Runk was born at Lynch,
burg, Ohio, and married Isabel Roth,
sister of Mrs. W. A. Bird. Mr.. Runk
was brother of Mrs. W. III. McClel.
land, Of Lynchburg, and of d. F. Runk,
of near Hillsboro. On April 26 he was
stricken with paralysis, and did not
fully rally until death relieved his
suffering.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-24

Georgetown Is threatened with an
epidemic of scarlet fever. All places
of public meetings have been ordered
closed and children are not allowed to
congregate on the streets or at each
others homes. No meetings of any
kind are allowed to be held. The
health authorities are trying hard to
check the dreaded disease, which 1t is
hoped they will succeed in doing.
The schools have been closed inded-
nitely.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-24

Clyde Jones, former resident of
Hamersville, took risk when many
thought 1t useless in the oil fields of
Butler, Pa, and as reward received
the largest gas gusher in the district
with capacity of 100000 cubic feet
per day, with prospects of heavier
flow. Mr.. Jones will drill more wells
on his 200-acre lease of land