davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-15

uOolnE. Ths ssan and half cents are AZ O. ,-
I mon dates.
H.K. BrookBn--lt Is trus thst o.- q.
been nald iur a ice osnG uan.b 10. .r.
Win ne indisn head. and IN proof .o-,
Only limited number of such nicrrs were
from specially prepared planchts or r... .
c0npsr. which accounts for the rrrmU.-
Indian head cent Of the phlladsirhis --
tHgh, ind unclrcltated cundiiion COMM
a premium of a isu oents m Indian r,.f..
Of iaBo 10 ne usual condition. and ,hoa .s I'D.
Of wesr = worth no more than face 1s
o New York See repB 10 HK
JPA.. san Frsnei,oo. Cal -Thers s.- ...
varieties oi ne California couaiers Of .., ....
of ien and twenty dollars. one theafr ....
ihey we're used - counter In Eamblng .. .,..
ine trouble Of ascertainlng fae c2s,. -r,,,,
Of eaeh bag Of Eoid dust which was the ,aa.-.s,
circulating medium In the eary da,. r,-..
countes Nere thouGhi 10 have Teen made .r LA.
Fast aud one Old Sacramento merrha-t %.
that some one offered bin a keg o. her d s-.
tine Prom this n viii be seen tha' ~. i.
not scarce. Certain collector ps,, .-,r
yalue unon hen.
ELL.. New york ne nickel ra-e. ron ..,..
Of isSi ls quoted al 10 cents in eooi rri % r...,
IN unclrculated c0ndiuon Tor rrr. r 4.
Second question see the reply DHh
Curious New York Oycstrur. date s..
those where NE die Of one yer has trs- ,I,. d.
20 do service for the succeeding one Tho ..,
hgure IN the date h usually gouged or' md TO-
placed BY the new one. but sridom is sll, brs.,.
lion ronducted 20 skiliully that iracr l. % ,-.
not left Of course TIE reas on for th's . .y.s,.
money IN the making Of Nc die and me- ..s-s..
has by no meaas been sbsRdonsd sitog cher d,
careful scruuny Of the Ssini Gauden Se1 p,.s.
OF io0o viii reveal traces OF what scrr. A., h..
been the alteration Of the agure = toe
u AFookll The ooin Il q sou l.e,r of ps,.
tugal. issued during lhe reign of JOseph Dol,
dlflcult 10 tell from your dess srlrtor Just ahst,
the denorntna lion but u n either Zee Or aH,f
Joe The arst piece s OF the denouIusuon j,
y 500 rels and the latter 700 res such cola, -
= Wide circulation thEolgh0ut ne Ar,er,,,
colonies and were ianlliier 70 Ameriean trsss,
men IN the early days ofthe republic. good ns-v
OF them preserved b collcs tors show uc .tsrr.
Of rOldsmiths and sssayets At umes vhrr 4,
piece larked iul value the goldsmith lnss-,,4
rold plug 20 make up the dcncisnry and ihs,
nlared his stamp upon the plug lils not prohsb.s
that your plcCe commands H,urh OF a prriairr
owing 20 the great number Of thc'r ,u,n, u-.t..
naiy issued
The sun., 1910-05-15
rl.n Namrh fsr In.IIana nl.re, errr.

LogaH port CORES spORd, rcs iSdiaaa poiis Nsirs
John Hildebrandt Of this city yesterday
received q notice from the United States
bureau Of fisheries that a strange species
NJ hsh which he discovered In Fleicher's
AXE October .. 1900. has been named
Eiheosioma hildebrandii In honor Of him
Hildebrahdi found the hsh while he and
". Walter Clark we're taking -Oundings In
he lake for the Government
The hsh V a crosa between a carp and q
bass " 10 long and thin Ike carp. but
has q head like a black bass.
The sun., 1910-05-15

RROOELTN ADvERTIsEMENTs.
The sun., 1910-05-15
Pn.,rard SIX Year. On Inr Va,

A selkirk man has Just obtaineI nos.ss
sion Of a postcard which vas posted br a
party in Selkirk TO a friend In Gala.hie.s
six miles distant. on January o. 1877
10 vas delivered a. its destination quite
recently. having taken more than 81, eao
20 accomplish the journey OF slN mile, q.
at the rate Of a mile a year From MI.
tinct pOstmarks on the card b IS gsti.
cred that Il has been In Africa AMI lnil
NJ any rate. hut Judging from the tear ani
wear II must have made an even longei
journey.
The sun., 1910-05-15

s o.. n. New Nora TIE so note was one Of
he last Issue Of conunentsl currency. dated
January u. iTTp Dealers quote n o. q cents In
fair and 10 cents In rood condition
The sun., 1910-05-15

HWR. Eee.svilie. y. Y.-Ih have = coin which
Vas plOughed 10 IN a Earden a this plsce oR
he 0bVerse \ the legend A1ln. Colonles =
Cgmmcrce On the TeNcfne u iun rigred
ship. u IA composed Of copper What - W
The plsre Il q pryatc canadian ipken. ihe
origin Of walsh ls not clear. There was Erest
scarcity Of copper coins ~ regular issue m
ranada In the early part Of ihe lsst century, and
naay private nrrsons made and circulated
copper coins ef various designs Amnng these
are the shins Colonies and Commerce pieces.
o; WHICH there are over forty minor varieties "
design Surh pieces eAisi IN large numbers, ana
dralers will sell rood specimens for eents eseh.
as. New york -The coin Is a loo rsls silysi
piece Of hraEll issued during ths rclgn Of Emperor
Dom Pedro. Dealers quote Il Al A. rents IN fair
ana 81 81 > 10 GOOD -onditlon.
RB.C. Milton. n Y-rhs MeHlesn dollar
dated isst Wss ire hrsi piece Of ne Denomination
issued rs tho Mexican GOvemment rs quoted
by dealers 81 3, 10 iair and - IN good condition
RTH. Freehold y. J-You are couec, IN
your statement iha, cents win the indian head
design were made Ia laoo a. ne san Francisco
mint. They are sold by dealers AZ cents eaeh
when In uncirruisied conditioa.
"a r. Philadelphia white The coin Of whlch
iou ssud rubbing bears ihe legend -inlied
States OF America, ne' eTtheieas u was not Of
regular issue. nor rveh made a. the tni'rd states
Mint u Is one Of the Washington pattern rents
made In 1871 and Il supposed 10 have been the
Wors Of en- ehEraver named Hanrork Of Rrnfina-
ham. rngiand There are several VARIETIES of
such pattern pAcces. an Of which command a
premium. The sne Of ahlch you send q rubbing
ls quoted by dealers a. ~ ~ In fair and s. "a good
eondiiion.
Phllsiensi Nsw Nork Very little lniOrma uon !
Is Obtsihable 10 REGARD 10 Inc stamps Known a.
lorAls. issued In tosns OF zoe COniederacy during
the cl,u var ; " Scott % thls rity sent letters
10 ?, cry postmaster Of the south Offering reward
for sRy newspaper that contained a menuOn Of
ihe issue OF any Of the Npe set cuerreHry Stamps
that did serNice during the war. but received only .
a single reply. The lark of Information On ne
subjert makes uncertain the status Of a number T
of stamps which apparenty were issued IN Con
federate towns, One Of which II The Rirhmond .
uty Post stamp. - 10 the autheRuciU OF which |
Union Is divided The ma orty OF ne Confed
srate lOca stamps hrc very rare shd held Al high
DrenMm.
81 n. New Nork The so note was one Of
he last Issue OF conunentsl currency. dated
January H. iTTp Dealers quote n o. q cents In
fair and 20 ceuts In EOOd condition.
G. o. r.. BrooRlyn Reference 70 q dealers
csialogue shows hat he sells the i1E silver dollar
lt ~ ln fair and - IN good cOndluon. The iss 80
,eut pierre Is quoted a. Is cents In fair and 81 IN
rood condiuon. The ia.O quarter consists Of two
.are iies one with q large In The dale. ths other
nth a small o The former seems 70 be TIE acarrer
md Il quoted 81 q IN fair and 81 ~ In GOOD cOnd.
hon. Whlr the latter is quotcd az Ts cents and
n.so
II W. ROsion So far ss is known no csnt
The sun., 1910-05-15

tNeOentiN the company established n
scnooi Tor the employees Of tho cOlheries
N me Shenandoah division The sessions
are held IN public school building in
the town. This school has for ~ purpose
the preparation Of mins workers for the
examination which ~ required Tor a mine
foreinan'A certificate The head Of this
school Is the mining engineer Of the
district
Very few Of the attendants have had
the advantage of much education. They
are men and boys who would never be
abls % 60 20 regular school OF college,
and get n technical training Here they
obtain the best substitute Tor IL. and their
daily work in and about the mines gives
them practical experience which goes a
long way % compensate FOR the lack ~ the
college course
The oourse ~ the Shenandoah school
aya particular stress upon the anthracits
mine laws. The principles u mine venti-
htion and drainage are studied The men
are carefully drilled in the rules for
handling explosives and in al the other
rules made 20 protect the lives Of the mine
Wnrkera
The educational system Of tho IehiRh
Valley Coal Company. begun two years
ARO, has already been extended by the
establishment u a second school The
iirst - at Lost Greek, the second az
Centralin.
The school is open b all employees from
Foreman down b doorbOy and slate picker.
10y ~ ~ Or " may b. seen sitting next
~ grizzlrd man Of t5 or 81. The two are
inspired by the same ambition, the amh-
zSn n improve themselves. 30 learn more
about mining.
4 gTict record ~ performance IL kent
and Forwarded to tho general manager -
- company periodically Other things
ueinG equal. The men Who ars doing haat
lu the school. showing themselves ht f1r
lar18r responsibilities are promoted.
The Y. NJ. g. A. has become. with he
aasiatauc8 oi no onaratora. a factor In
The sun., 1910-05-15

n W. ROston So far ss a known no cent
pleres have been struck Al the beaver mint
F.IN. Kingston y Y.-rhe list Of coins you
sent iBciudrs aOae held a. premium worth nen
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
By Sewe1l Ford
Drawinas by F. Naux Wilson

andin him out in the country before five O'Clock next
afternoon They tells him it hurry-up Job.
So am much surprised when along about two NJ,
into the studio stros Pinckney, wearin his lghtest
bamboo stick and faded smile. About as near as
Pnckey ever gets shown he's real annoyed is when
that smile OF his willis little around the edges.
What ho,' says |. The scout! Had any luck?"
Not bit, says he. Yes | did, too met chap at
the club who told me how make aviation zz that's
perfectly ripping
All, come off, says / You and your gasoene
favored fancy drinks! Thought you was out scourn
the town for Pa Waller?
That's 50, by Jove!" says he And I've had the
deuce OF a time trying to find him. Shorty
AcCordln to the description he gives, it must have
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

been awful too. Startin in at the Plaza he'd worked
down as far as 42dst stoppn his taxi at seven diff rent
places on the way. Four head walters and three club
stewards along Fifthave. had assured him they hadn
seen thing Of any Mr. Waller of Grand Forks so ne
couldn't imagine where he could be.
Now YOU try that's good chap. says he
"Me?" saws l. Not on Your life! As a matter OF
fact Pnckney don't hoot whether this Giddlngs
gent and his future father in law ever get together or not
ain marvin Marjorie gVIn her away, and as tor
cfasn around town on 4 hot day like this after "a
-Sav Shorty, the msslIs wants you on the phone,
says Swiftly Joe comm out OF the booth with grin on
A ND nlavbe YOU can guess First off Sadie wants to
n know have | seen Pinckney. and if | have did he
say whether he d found Mr.. Waller. Well in that case
was to hustle right and do it myself Yes, had to
be done Why there the guests coming inside OF
three hours and if Mr.. Gddings couldn't have his talk
with Mr.. Waller before the dinner-well must see how
embarrassing that would be and l simply must ma
him
As I was sayin. Pinckney, says l, comm back to
the front Office, while this tragedy OF the disappearn
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-30
Av1AToRs AT Los ANGELES.
Great Feats Performed by Men OF
the Air.

Arch Hoxsey of the Wright team
again outdid birds of the higher alti-
tudes Christmas day at the Christmas
matinee of the aviation meet. More
than mile high he sailed out over the
waters of the Pacific, which looked
black under a leaden sky. Then climb
ing to still greater heights he pointed
his prov landward and vanished from
view.
When next he appeared he was div
ing straight through a heavy water
laden cloud. Hoxsey did not alight,
however, but kept flying for two hours
in an endurance fight. When the
judges opened his sealed Paragraph the
record showed that he had reached a
height of 1929 feet in his second at
tempt for the altitude record.
AT the same time the judges an
nOunced that they had made an error
in calculating Hoxsey's height yester-
day at $3.50 feet. 1t sshould have been
9,2SS feet, but even this figure is not
final and must await final verifcation
at the end of the meet.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-30
GREAT STRIKE AvERTED.
Enginemen and Bosses Finally Agree
on Terms.

Enginemen and Bosses Finally Agree
on Terms.
War which would have tied up 81
railroads, thrown $4,000 engineers out
of employment and paralyzed the trade
of the whole country west of Chicago
has been averted. Representatives of
the lines and leaders of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers came to
an agreement on wage fight which has
been on for weeks. The engineers gain
a wage increase amounting to about
10 13 per cent.
The battle was drawn. The engi-
neers gained increases in pay on a
number of specified points, but ON one
of their principal contentions-that they
be paid for preparatory work on their
|engines-they met fiat defeat.
The principal agency in averting
trouble was United States Labor Com
missioner Neill.
All records for mail handled were
surpassed by the Chicago postofice in
its Christmas business of this year. In
just one day the clerks of the Office,
aided by stamping machines, Cancelled
4,162,39O stamps. OF this number
2, 100000 were on postal cards.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-30

General Phil Greenan of the Montana
militia has submitted to Governor Ed
win L. Norris, shows that there are,
at the present time, 1856 able-bodied
male citizens qualified for the perform
ance of military duty in this state.
These figures are based on the returns
of the various county assessors. 1t
shows that in the last year, four new
companies have been mustered in-at
Lewistown, Kalispell, Miles City and
Libby, and that the national guard Of
the state is in all respects, organized,
uniformed, armed and equipped similar
to the United States army.
Instead of attending the wedding at
Whitehall Christmas day of Henry
Knight, one of the well-known mining
men of the state, to which function,
coupled with Christmas dinner, they
had been invited, friends gathered at
his bier to pay their last tribute of re-
spect. He died from pneumonia.
Auditors who checked the accounts of
the Montana Live Stock association
found a discrepancy of 100000. The
association is composed of leading cat
tlemen of the state and is keeper of
all brands.
There are 1923 children of school age
in Lincoln county, and the apportion-
ment is on a basis of $25.4s for each
one.
r. E. Porterfeld has been awarded
franchise for water works and electric
| light systems at Troy.
Marshal G.. W. Ref of Virginia City
is suffering from knife wounds that may
prove fatal as result of an attack made
upon him by Hugh White.
Eta Henderson, age 8, was burned to
death at Butte in an attempt Monday
morning to light the candles of Christ
mas tree.
John Gill, resident of. Frenchtown,
near Missoula, while walking to his
home along the railroad track, was
struck by an engine Monday and in
stantly killed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-30
ANOTHER EXPLOSION
OCCURRED In Los ANGELES
EARLY In MORNING
CHRISTMAS.
Dynamite Wrecked the Llewellyn Iron
Works and Shops-Large Building
Blown to Pieces-only Waterman
Ashbury Injured Bitter War Be-
tween Capital and Labor Is Cause.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. GA mys
FERROUS explosion, presumably of dyna-
mite, wrecked considerable portion
of the main building of the Llewellyn
Iron works, one of the big industrial
institutions of the kind in the south
west, at Redondo and Main streets at
|1:54 clock Christmas morning. Win
dows of adjoining plants of the Lacey
Manufacturing company, the Johnson
Machine works and the Stearns Gas
Engine company were blown out, and
minor damage done.
Residents of the Westlake district,
two miles away, were awakened by
the force of the explosion, which shook
the whole neighborhood. Who placed
the supposed charge of dynamite is I'M
known.
A hole in the ground IS inches deep
and about six feet in diameter bears
witness to the place of origin and
probable cause of the damage. This
hole is just outside the business line,
and adjacent to what was the wagon
entrance. On the other side of the
hole was a wooden shed, which, with
its contents of stored iron, was re-
duced to a mass of debris.
The front of the main building, a
three story frame, for a distance of
probably rs feet, was shot to pieces,
and its contents of furniture and Of
fee paraphernalia are piled together
in apparent ruin. The material damage
however, is confined to the chipping
room, the Offices, and the space above
them, and is relatively small.
The big machinery of the plant is
apparently unchanged.
With the exception of a cut on the
right hand and an abrasion of the scalI
and face Waterman J. F. Asbury was
luninjured.
The Llewellyn Iron works has long
been prominent in the fgst against the
recognition of union labor in this city
| and is one of the concerns involved il
the existing metal workers strike
which went into effect on June L Of
this year. The strike has been char
acterized by great bitterness on boil
sides.
The strike was called originally FOL
the purpose of enforcing a demand
for an eight hour day for all the meta
workers, and uniform wage of 81
cents per hour.
Walter Taylor, vice president, ant
John Llewellyn, secretary of the com
pany, however, both gave it as thei.
belief that the local union men wert
not responsible for the crime.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-30
In the January Century.

The important and valuable work be-
ing carried on by can Iowa plant
breeder" Mr.. Charles G. Patten, of
Chester City, Iowa, is the subject of
paper in the January Century, de-
scribing new methods in plant produc-
ton as contrasted with old. It is by
L. H. Bailey, director of the College
of Agriculture, Cornell university, and
the chairman of the commission on
country life in President Roosevelt g
administration. 1t is Prof. Bailey s
contention that the rational breeding
of plants is to be a necessary part of
the agriculture of the future, and that
we are to look to this work for help in
feeding and clothing the race.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-30
ROBS TRAIN
ON MISSOURI PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD STATION TO
STATION JOB.
Single Handed He Goes Through Entire
Train, Then Escapes Even Robbed
the Crew and Every Passenger
Didn't Stop Train-Where Passengers
Had Little Money He Refuses It.

Kansas City, Dec. ga lone bandit
celebrated Christmas by going through
a Missouri Pacific train and holding up
more than 100 passengers, from whom
he took only money and watches, The
man boarded the train, which was from
st. Joseph, bound for St. Louis, at
Leavenworth junction, in the outskirts
of Leavenworth, and left it at North
western junction, in Kansas City, Kan,
after securing large amount of money
and valuables and shooting one man
who attempted to resist him.
As the train pulled out of the Leav-
enWorth junction station the robber
opened the rear door of the Pullman
and confronted the astonished crew with
a revolver, after which he robbed them.
Cantioning the conductor and porter to
keep still, he went through the car,
taking up collection of watches ana
wallets. Finishing with the Pullman,
he continued through the chair cars and
the smoking car, until he had robbed
every passenger.
Y The train was in charge of Conductor
May who, with his brakeman and
porter, was robbed. The train left
IIeavenworth junction shortly before
10 O'Clock, and by the time the man
had nished his work it had reached
Kans..Is City, Kan, Here he dropped
from the steps of the smoker and dis
appeared.
Entering the day coach the robber
showed the revolver into the face OF
the first passenger he met and then
fred through the window This thor
oughly intimidated the passengers, who
compiled with his demands. Several
passengers saved their money by drop
ping it beside their seats, or simply
handing the man small change.
TO two of the passengers, who handed
him only small amount Of money, the
man returned it, telling them If that
was all they had they could keep 1T.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-30
.AppRovE nav land RULEs.
II Is Now Possible to Assign Homestead
Entries in Whole or in Part.

II Is Now Possible to Assign Homestead
Entries in Whole or in Part.
Secretary Ballinger, following the de-
mand Of Senator Borah, has approved
the new instructions with reference to
the assignment of homestead entries In
reclamation projects where the entry
men have completed FIVE years resi-
dence and cultivation as required by
the homestead law.
Under the new regulations entrymen
airs permitted, where the claim involves
two or more farm units, to assign and
transfer for qualified persons one or
more of such units If the entryman de-
sires to assign part of farm unit here
tofore established he may be permitted
to do SO upon a finding by the govern
ment that the farm unit as proposed to
be divided, or as capable of adjustment
in connection with surrounding land,
win make two or more farm units each
capable Of supporting family In
such cases the party desiring to make
assignment, or the proposed as
slgnee, will be required to deposit a
suficient amount to cover the cost of
any survey necessary to divide the farm
unit into two or more units for the pur-
pose of assignment.
Assianees will be required to con-
form to the terms of the reclamation
act, to file water right applications and
ia make payments when due upon lands
included in assignments to them.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-30
Will Cudahys Reunite?

Pasadena, CAL, Dec. 26.-Mrs. Edna
c. Cudahy, divorced wife of Jack Cud-
ahy, the wealthy packing house man of
the middle west, spent Christmas with
her children in the Michael Cudahy
home. Jack Cudahy arrived for the
same purpose.
The result was a family reunion, the
divorced parents and three children
enjoying the day together and the
father acting the part of Santa Claus.
To all intents and purposes there
has been a reconciliation of the di-
vorced pair.
The cause for divorce, it was alleged
at the time, was the sensational at
tack upon and knitting of Jere Lillis,
a wealthy clubman, by Cudahy and
his chauffeur in the Cudahy home one
night after a theater performance.
Mrs. Cudahy and Lillis were in the
drawing room.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-30
Twin Babies Burn to Death.
VALUABLE REPORT
Is Made of Affairs in State of
Washington.

is Ma0e OF Affairs IN oGaGe OF
Washington.
In many ways the'-most valuable re-
port ever issued by state official at
Washington is that just prepared by
Secretary of State 1. M. Howell.
The general value Of the report lies
in the fact that it carries much infor-
nation previously unobtainable from
official reports and all in this report
so grouped as to be readily accessible
to a business man.
In detail the report gives a list of
every incorporated company authorized
to do business in this state, together
with a notation indicating whether or
not the company is delinquent in IL
cense payments.
1t also gives the name and ad-
dress and date of expiration of com.
mission of every notary in Washing.
ton and also of every commissioner of
deeds for the state who is authorized to
transact business in other states.
Another interesting feature is the
detailed abstract of the votes of coun-
ties cast for each candidate at the
August primaries, and the detailed vote
cast at the general election of 1910.
The legislative roster for the session
of 1911 in another table is given.
Then follows a list of the county Of
ficers, elect and holdover, for the en-
suing two years. A list of the incor-
porated cities and towns of Washing
ton is given, together with notation
to indicate the class of each The re.
port concludes with roster giving
dates of the several officers of Wash,
ington during territorial days and
since statehood to date.