davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
POLICE DOG FOUND DEAD
April, Pet of Children, Said to
Have Expired of Broken Heart.

The police Of the Parkville station and
all the little children OF the neighbor
hood in that section Of Brooklyn are
mourning the loss to-day Of April, the
lone police dog of the precinct. April
was found lying dead in her kennel,
back of the station house yesterday
morning. and there are those among the
big policemen who say that she died Of
a broken heart
April was one Of the five Belgian
hounds which Lieutenant Wakefield
brought over from Europe two years
aoo when il was decided 10 employ the
animals for running down criminals.
The dog has been at the Parkyille pre-
cinct most Of the time, but about a
month ago was sent 10 the Fort Hanil-
ron precinct 10 run down burglars.
AnrH had endcarcd herself 70 the chill
dren who have their hopes lear te
.,aton house. and She in turn, seemed
20 miss their companionship. Soon after
t.,re transferred to Fort Hamilton April
heoau 10 p.ue. 4 fcw days ago she Was
r.turned TO ParkVille. but grew Sradu-
auv worse. untl the end came yester-
day.
"Died vhge in the performance OF her
duty" will be tho single opitaph 70 De IN
s,rib.d on rude wooden hesdpiece on
ADrjrs Iraye IN The plot back OF the
,..fsou LGGse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
PUT NAME ON SQUASH CAN
But Girl Married and Had Family
Before 1t Was Read.

Boston, oct. THE Society Of Canned
Flirts received another recruit the other
day when Rockland grOcer's clerk sent
an ardent note to young woman who
had written her name on the label Of "A
Can Of squash He was about to sell the
canned squash when he noticed the
name and address. With a slight blush
he slipped the can under the counter
and sold another one.
At a favorable moment he indlted a
missive to the squash canner, mention
ing himself favorably aud offering to
correspond further. Now he is wonder
ing how long ago that squash ripened
under the autumn suns. Furthermore.
he saws he knows how a canned squash
feels. The letter he received in answer
to his note read:
MY Dear Boy: Times have changed
since packed that can Of squash and
wrote my name on the label. 1 have
married since then and have a family
OF my own. You should have written
soonpr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
CALLS COURT TOO GALLANT
Verdict Biased by Fair Plaintiffs,
Saws Steamship Company.

Washington. oct Too much gallan-
trv bestowed upon the opposing side is one
of tbe grounds Of complaint on which the
Oceanic Steam Navigation Company hopes
IN procure from the supreme Court OF
The United states new trial in the IN
usua case brought against il in New YORK
bv Edith watkins.
Miss watkins and her mother. Mrs. Ed
gar. procured second class passage late IN
tq05 on a steamer OF the company from
Ne-y York TO Naples, with a stopover
privllcee at Gibraltar. Because they did
NOT get the second class passage from
Gibraltar to Naples. and. according 10 both
women. endured such hardships in travel
ling as steerage passengers that they were
sick for weeks. Miss Watkins brought suit
Tor damages. Her mother was caned as a
witness and the jury brought in damages
for hotf. although only Miss Watkins sued.
The trial Judge required The $3.50 verdict
to he reduced onc-hali
II a petition FOR review u is complained
bv the defendant that throughout the
.ti.iai constant reference WAS made TO
tlese ladies' and tie court charged the
jury t. ind the damages they arc en-
titled to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
STOLE TO FEED FAMILY
New Hampshire Authorities Are
Searching for Confessed Thief.
fBv Telegraph 10 The Tribunc.I

BY Iclegrapn TO me lii'"lI''I
Plymouth, n. H., oct. THE Sherif
of Grafton County and all his deputies
are searching far and wide for Robert \.
Saunders. who. while awaiting trial on
charge OF highway robbery. broke jail
here. 1t is believed that he is in hiding
with friends. for it is certain that the
two small saws with which he got out OF
ian we're smuggled in to him by confed-
crates. Saunders had at least five or six
bours' start before his escape was dis
covered A hacksaw and a keyhole saw
we're found in his cell.
Saunders. who says he is college
graduate. in a letter written after his
arrest declared that he robbed the Nezie
Lumber Company, Of this place, to get
food for his wife and child. The baby
died soon after his arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
SAYS ANARCHIST MADE BOMB
Cuban Tells Sensational Story Of
Los Angeles Dynamiting.

Havana. oct. 7-"El Mundo" publishes
sensational statement regarding the
dynamiting Of the Los Angeles Times
Building. which was made. the paper says
by Angel Carballo, who is described as
cuban cigarmaker, who formerly worked
az Tampa, Fla.
According 20 Car0allo. the bomb used at
Los Angeles was made by an anarchist to
blow up the citizens committee during the
last cigarmakers' strike at Tampa This
pan was abandoned. and the anarchist dis
appeared only 10 return later TO Tampa
ard inform Carballo that the bomb had
been used TO destroy the Times Building.
After communicating this the bomb max
r. left town. saying that he was going TO
Peru. He is now. Carballo says, employed
on the Panama Canal Carbail9 sets forth
that his object in making the statement IS
10 free innocent men of suspicion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
NEW CLEN MAY EXPLAIN
LOS ANGELES EXPLOSION
.IIeued Anarchists in Washing
Inn State Said to Have Been
in Dynamite Plot.
vNAMARA LAWYERS OBJECT
rls Application for Change of
Trial Judge - Prisoners in
Famous Union War to Have
Hearing on Wednesday.

-.,or,a. Wash, oct. &c. c. Nolte,
o.ortv Prosecutor Of Tacoma. to-day
- Ne had evidence to connect Jay Fox,
',.,s Home Colony. OF Lake Day, with
s-ss Los Angeles Times" dynamite case.
- a. editor Of a small paper printed at
- Home Colony. called The Agitator.' -
W.. 4 under 5000 bond on a charge Of
.ed.ticn.
~ Nolte's charges closely follow the
.o,usation by representatives Of william
Burns ,hat members Of the Home
rolonv. an alleged anarchistic settle
rant. had been implicated in the ex-
rro.ion that wrecked THE Times"
evidence gathered by detectives who
have been working here for weeks has
besn sent 10 District Attorney Fred
tricks. of Los Angeles. Deputy Prose-
,r,or Nolte. who says he began to sus-
,ect the Home Colonists as A result Of
recent investigation Of their ways Of
r,.irg asserts that David Caplan. one
= three men supposed 10 have been In
-olved in THE Times" explosion, visited
The Home Colony In the last few days.
According 10 Mr.. Nolte. the dynamite
which blew up the Times" building was
h,rsbt in Tacoma. II was taken to san
Francisco. Nolte charges, directly from
Tacoma by jay Fox and J. Is. Brlce'
,.rder which name James Mcnamara, in
dicted and arrested on the charge Of con-
spiracv in the dynamite cases. is alleged
IN have been known. Fox is now in the
colony.
Los Angeles oct. "A formal appH-
cation for d change Of trial judge was
presented to-day by the attorneys for
the Mcnamara brothers after an in
formal motion was denied by Judge
BordweM Clarence 5. Darrow and his
associates announced that they would
ole afidavits alleging that Judge Bord-
we'll is biassed.
The alleged evidence in the Mcnamara
case which Judge Markey refused 70 per-
nit Los Angeles authorities 10 take out
Of INDIANAPOLIS is of the highest i'm
portance. That its absence may have q
vital bearing on the outcome of the trial
+ the accused brothers also was as
serted to-day by District Attorney John
D. Fredericks in a formal statement
commenting on the action OF the Indian
polls court. Mr.. Fredcricks asserted
rat he would Keep after the alleged evi-
ienre and finally get IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
CUBAN EDITOR IN DUEL
Havana Journalist Wounds Off,
cial Who Invited Combat.

Havana, oct. T.-Major Armando An
DIRE, editor Of "El Dia." and DR.. Manuel
Mencia, director of customs, fought a
duel with sabres here to-day. DR.. Men
cia being severely wounded.
Mencia challenged Andre on account
of attacks in "El Dia" charging him
with the commission of gross frauds in
the management of the custom house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
FOR A OARDANELLES PACT
Russia Thinks Strait Should Be
Free Even in Time of War.

I BV CabIc 70 The IrIbune.J
Paris. oct. THE Russian govern
ment Is exchanging views with France
and England with the object Of avoid
ing the loss and annoyance 10 Russian
commerce in the Black Sea that would
ensue in case Of a blockade of the Dar-
danelles.
The St Petersburg Cabinet considers
the time has now come for Europe once
for all 10 insure the freedom or navlga-
tion i'm the strait i'm war time as we'll as
during peace.
According To information from Rus
sian sources neither Italy nor France
has any objection 10 the Russian pro-
posaIs in this respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
MONEY FOR M'NAMARAS
Speakers at Mass Meeting Pre-
dict a Revolution.

Tho New York Mcnamara Conference
held mass meeting i'm Cooper Union last
night and collected $50 9 for the defence Of
The ironworkers awaiting trial for murder
IN Los Angeles. A good sized audience al
most fled the hall and tempestuously ap-
plauded the oratory supplied by Edward
Meade, Of the Building Trades Council, who
presided Joseph McGlory. chairman Of the
executive committee Of the International
Structural Ironworkers Union, a personal
friend Of the McNamaras, Joshua Wanhope,
associate editor Of "Thc New York Call
and Meyer London. who has socialist aiiil-
kuons.
Zach speaker denounced with all the
English at his command the capitalists, pri-
nte detectives. the courts. the capitalist
press" and the kidnapping" Of the McNam-
traS, and each issued a warning that a YER
at not 10 his liking in Los Angeles would
iesllt in social revolution. Wanhope even
insered at the labor leader in his con-
o'mnation Of nearly everything under the
tln except the Socialist party.
Resolutions wero adopted condemning the
s'rest and Imprisonment Of the McNamaras
tho outcome OF "a lawless conspiracy.
hded by the public officials Of Indiana and
california and a misleading press cam
hlgn,' and reminding the "cOnspirators'
mat he who sows the wind shall reap the
Ehrlslnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Brindisi, oct. THE Italian destroy
ers Artigliere and Fuciliere stopped an
Austrian mail steamer this morning near
ST. Jean de Medua, on the northwestern
coast OF Turkey. Commander Biscaretu
went aboard the steamer. his boat car
rying white flag on the return TO the
Artigliere the white flag was blown
away and Turkish soldiers opened fire
from the cliffs.
The boat reached the Artislicre IN
safety and the Italians returned the hre'
not fewer than two hundred shots beng
fired. The Turkish batteries, two en-
campments and a barracks we're de-
stroyed and large number Of TURKS
We're killed or wounded. The engage
ment lasted more than half an hour
Constantinople. Oct. I-The Council OF
Ministers tonight definitely decided to
take action looking to the expulsion or
all Italian residents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
POWER CARRIED 17s MILES.

,3r-Lan. Y g.. oct 1--Vnat Is SAID 10 DC
"a. long-s; e.,c.:!csl Transmission iiHe III
,;e word. foas beyond Charlotte - -"
"a t-!s city. q G!s.ance % 10 n,'!'4, ,..l.,,
{rru.silv op.Hcd To-Day. wier Wy ,i,,"rd
s.cteraied or the Catowaa I!F't ,,u'ili.''.'i ,ui i',J
v rooVer viii hc .up.ae. o""r t'e 'ss"
foI use H. buluam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Destroyers Put Turkish Bat
teries at St. Jean de Medua
Out of Commission.
DIPLOMACY STILL BUSY
Powers Anxious to Detach Italy
from Triple Alliance Without =
Strengthening Germany's
Grip on Ottoman Empire.
NINTH DAY OF THE WAR.

Italians occupied Oerna and the
coast Of the Gulf Of 6ornba, in Tripo'i.
Tho Notifications Of ST. Jean oe
Medua. a port in Northwestern Tur.
key, were destroyed by two torpedo
boat destroyers; many Of the defend
ers wore killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
JUDGE oRosscuP DELAYS GOING.

Chicago oct 7-Rcqucsts for further
delay in tie settlement OF the Chicago az
Milwaukee electric road reccivershi7 pro-
ceedincs to-day caused another delay IN
the RESIGNATION of Judge Peter :. Grcsscup,
OF the United states Circuit Court. lie an
uounced pOstponcmcnt OF the receiver
Slip 4ction until Tue-day afternoon, ana
-.ild lis resignation would toiloW ADJOURN
ucIt Of court on mat day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
NEW YORKER SHOOTS GUIDE
DR.. Brooks Unable to Show
Searchers Where Body Lay.

Bingham. Me, oct. Mistaken for
deer by the man whom he was guiding
through the woods near the base Cf
Nosquito Mountain to-day Harold
Hight. twenty-six. Of Bingham, was
shot and killed. Hight and DR.. Brooks
a physician Of New York City started
out from a sporting camp near Lake
Noxie in search Of deer with the under
standing that if either saw an animal
he was to whistle to the other. DR..
Rrooks thought he saw a deer and
" histled. When he got no answering
whistle he fired. he says. The bullet
struck the guide in the back-of the neck
and he died soon, although Or. Brooks
did everything possible for him.
News of the tragedy was given by Or.
Brooks. who made his way through the
woods TO camp. a distance of three
miles. after Hight's death. A party i'm
mediately set out to get the body, but
the physician was unable to guide them
to the place. and although fifty men
beat about in the woods for four hours
they could not find the body of the
guide.
No action has been taken against DR..
Brooks. but he is under the surveil-
lance of a deputy sheriff. The physician
has visited this section annually for
number of years and is we'll known as
sportsman.
WatertoWn. y. Y. oct. 1T became
known here to-day that Frederick AL
! len. Of Conquest Cayuga County had
been shot last Friday while hunting I'm
the Adrondacks. north Of Forestport.
! by Frederick Dean. of Alder Creek, a
young man who was hunting with an
other party. Allen wore red sweater
and a cap. Dean was watching a run
way and saw some bushes moving.
without waiting to investigate he fired
and killed Allen instantly. The body
/ WAS not discovered till almost dark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

pOvAL BLUE LINE TO WASHiNGTON
MaxInun, Service In Minimum Time.
Five hours 10 Washington; four 10 BAL
timore. quickest line from down town
Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

clock key turned one time too many, a
main spring wound too tight. are, accord
ns to the contention Of the prosecution,
ne Uifes responsible for the fact that
'ohn j. Mcnamara and his brother James
re ABOUT 10 be tried in Los Angeles on the
,'arge Of having murdered nineteen men.
"a hednesday next-clevep ccys Tofe ,l:'J1
'eaf after the disaster in which score
VI victims were slsin-theCc two men must
eppear IN Department TX Of the County
s'ptnor Court in the California city 10 de-
'.n1 themselves against the accusation that
ny caused the destruction Of the Los An
Tines Building an hour after ma
"'tht on the morning Of October I, 1910
web OF what the prosecution regards
evidence has oeen spun around the TWO
"'lers one "A national labor leader ana
- o'ler worker IN the ranks, and VIII
WeSented 10 the jury. Clarence ,. OAR
ana the other attorneys engaged IN the
'snce OF the McNamaras, however are
!, "laent that they viii be able 20 defeat
!. case OF the prosecution and that then
ms viii walk forth free men.
s bomb which did not explode ana
Icn Was found beside the house Of Felix
LNshoelaar. an official Of the Los Ang' les
-hants and Manufacturers Associa-
Continued ON oscond page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

TWO PORTS AT WHICH ITALIAN ARMY OF

rstar fire
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
oRlNK FResH PRESSED GRAPE JUICE.

Ne isrrhS ~ fl-hl lN houL eleiil.
a. r. Iber e. SOM Co.. 10 Fu't'i -. ny.
-.A4Nt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Need of Currency Reform.

rne President next spoke Of the need
of currency reform
.,rbcr. has been a plan devised by the
,.-..uucI on second pa.e.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-01

miles southeast of Searchlight, one mile from the Colorado River and about l6 miles above Needles.
 The main lead on this property is re- markable for its size, but it is said that the values are low. The afore- said gentlemen are not wasting any tune on this lead, but are devoting their energies to a smaller nearby vein. It is said that at a depth of 50 feet they have 10 inches that runs 1OOs to the ton.
 They hsve secured set of rolls and are reducing the ore on the river bank with very satisfactory results.
 The Homestake mine is an old-time producer, having been operated some 15 years ago. There was at one time 4o-stamp mill on the property but this was purchased some two years ago by O. A. Ellis who proposed erect ing it on his property at Eldorado Canyon. He succeeded in getting 8 portion of it to the Canyon, but the remainder is scattered along the river from the former site of the mill to the Canyon.
 Along the river in the neighborhood of the Homestake there is quite an area of good land, which with water will make agricultural land of a good class. With the river so close at hand. it should not be difficult matter to se- cure the necessary water for irrigation purposes.-Searchlight Bulletin.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-01

'I think the trustees are very wise in offering the Stratton mining prop critics for sale," said a prominent mIn- ing man yesterday, "as they are up against the proposition of continuing the leasing system or using the money of the estate in developing the proper ties along comprehensive lines. If they were handling their own money they might have no hesitation of going into the mining development business on lines such as the magni- tude of their holdings demand, but when it comes to spending the money of the estate it is a different matter. The estate holds a large amount of very valuable mining property and if new men take hold, one or more mines as valuable as some of the large ones in the district may be developed. On the other hand the trustees can do better with the cash represented in these properties than they could by trying to develop mines at more or less risk, so that a mining man can easily conceive how sale at 3,50O,Ol0S would be beneficial to both the buyer and the seller. The properties ought to be developed but it can readily be understood that the trustees are back ward about risking the estates funds in such work"
 The trustees gave the option in ques- tion some time ago but have preferred to keep silent on the proposition until something definite in the way of a deal could be announced. They admit, however, that the option has been given but claim they have not been advised by the party holding the op- tion as to W hat success he has met with so far in his negotiations. They are withholding the name of the op- tion holder.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-01

said and written that is not only mis- leading but untruthful.
 In the early gold settlements of California and the Rocky Mountain regions, men of more than ordinary endowments of intellectual ana educa- tion hocked to the then far away sec tions. and by their bravery, industry and hardihood have opened up a country that is, in the language of the old prospector, Gods country"
 Of the old time prospectors but few remain. Many have crossed the range where gold is used to pave streets; some that have been successful have gone into other lines of business; a very few have acquired great fortunes.
 In the mountains of our own Colo rado few may be found. The writer has one in mind, at his log cabin, sit uated in the beautiful little park in Hinesdale county known as Snowden Park. Where he lives, winter and sum- mer, with no companion except dog or cat. The usual time allotted to man finds this old prospector as lively and hopeful as he was forty years ago. Although living alone all these years, the ambitions of his youth still un- realized, his venerable appearance and bearing impress you strongly at first, but it is when you overcome that re- license peculiar to those who have dwelt in solitude and engage him in conversation, that his mental attain ments become apparent. To your sur prise you discover that he can con- verse entertainingly on any subject from the creation to the latest inven- tions in flying machines. While not a ShakesDearean scholar, he is a great reader and keeps abreast of all the news of the day.
 While you may speculate on the story of his life and think the time has been wasted, yet has his life been bar ren of results? He has been one of the army Uf pioneers that have been contributing to the upbuilding of an empire, for he is one of the class who laid the foundation of western pros perity.-John $. Hough in March D. & R. G. Red Book.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-01
A Quiet Investigation Re-
 VeaIs Excellent Conditions.

Even those who keep more or less in touch with mining affairs in the Black Hills, would be surprised if they were given the full details of the amount of high grade ore that is shipped out of the Black Hills. This being essen- italy low grade camp, attention is not generally attracted to the discov- cries of richer qualities of rock and consequently the shipments referred to are frequently made without any mention or comment. In fact in most cases the owners of the properties from which the ore is taken, are averse to publicity and generally make it a point to keep the information under cover, as far as possible.
 It is stated on excellent authority that within the past few weeks, a car was shipped from one of the dis tricts west of Deadwood, that netted l5,000S over and above all shipping and shelter charges. From this same mine shipments have been going on constantly for long time past with occasional car loads of as high value as the one here mentioned. From that same locality, two other companies are sending out regular shipments of ore that run from 25S to 5OS per ton and occasionally one is shipped that assays as high as 10OS.
 To the west of Deadwood, there is one property that for year or more past has been sending our regular shipments of ore, that is in demand by the smelters and has of late been run ming as high as 75s per ton, in several precious metals. The grade of this ore shipped, has been steadily improy- ing and is now netting the operators a most satisfactory profit. In the same district an individual operator has quietly and on a small scale been de- veloping his ground and has sent out ore within the past few months that assayed better than 1,0OO$ per ton in gold. It is generally observed that there has of late been a tendency to return to prospecting for shipping grades of ore and with the completion of the Osterman-D Danckwardt shelter at Galena, this line of work should be encouraged and expended Pioneer Times.