davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07

north.
any and all persons claiming ad-
yersely toe said Ges cribe4 Jn-o
dated claim OF any portiJn thtrset
ar required 70 fiia taeir aaferse
claims with the Register Of the
United States Land Office al Car
son City. Nevada. during the sixty
Jays periCd OF publication hereof, or
tley viii be barred by virtue of the
provisions Of the United States stat
utes.
LOUIS ]. COIN.
Register T. 5. Land Office, Car Oh
ely. Nevada
ralt H. Smith. Attorney for APP
p'icant.
first pub, s,p't 50; last Nov. p
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR u.
s. Patent Survey No 3sS6. seriai
No. O636l.
q. S. Land office. Carson, August
rs. 1911 Notice is herely given that
in pursuance OF the Act of Congress
approved May 10, 1872, PRO, idel., e
Mines 4 Commercial Co., BY 4. il.
Scott. attorney intact. whose post
office is Phoebe, Nevada has made
application for patent Tor 1861 litI.
ear feet on the Baby Mine Fraction
lode. bearing gold. sileYer and lead.
the same being n sc deg. Is mia.
| w. CTS IT., and S. So deg 10 min. Z.
1888 tt. from discovery monument
thereon, with surface ground not to
exceed coo fl. in width. situate in
the Ely Mining District, Lincoln coun
| ty, State OF Nevada, and described
by official plat and by the field
notes on II Q in the office OF the
Register OF the L. S. Land Office
at Carson, Nevada, as follows, viz:
Beginning at Cor No. /, whence the
s. E. Cor Sec II, T. ~. X. 81 t.,
Mt. Diablo h & NJ bears s. 80 deg.
min. e. 3li5.S IT,; thence N. rs
deg. 20 min. W. $685. # to Cor. No
2; thence N. AZ deg. 26 min. e.
4S0.S It. TO Cor. No. 8 thence s,
SO deg. IL min. E. asa IT. to Cor.
No A thence S. AZ deg. 2e min
W. 1868 1T. to Cor No. ! the place
of beginning. containing s.1O2 acres
exclusive of conflicts with survey No
S125 and forming portion of the
East half Sec. II, 7. T. N, II. 81 E.
Mt. Diablo B & NJ. Adjoining claim
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07

but in the meantime, we are taking
orders for Ladies' Made-to- Order
Suits, at Ready-Made prices.
Suits from $3.50 up--made to
your measure.
Goats from $40 up. We will com
pete with any catalogue huose in
the country.
Agents in Phoebe for the American
Ladies' Tailoring Company
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07

A4CAA 10 .. NOiiAh 49,
Register y, 5. Land Office, Car Oh
ely. Nevada.
rant II. Smith. Attorney for APP
piicant.
first pub. 5 pit S0 last Nov. p
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07
How,s This Z

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
We, lie E1rcrg..---ci. rs lava I. j.
Cheney fsr tie last Is ye1-s. ead b,lieve
hin = -.cSsig Ec-cr-b.e il eli business
tr11sc1tic-s ard f-anc'0 lily able u carry
out any Obligations made b. lis lrm.
RATIONAL EA1s-1 or cOMMEEcE.
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure "a tai-en Internally.
acting directly upon tf.e blood and mu-
cous surfaces ~ The system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-29
FIRST posi- HOUSES.
Established by Cyrus, ths Founder Of
the Persian Empire.

Established by Cyrus, the Founder Of
the Persian Empire.
The first posts are said to have orig
mated In the regular couriers estab-
lished by Cyrus the Great about $50
B. c., who erected post houses through
out the kingdom Of Persia Augustus
was the first to introduce this iDstttu-
ton among the Romans, 81 B. c., and
he was initiated by Charlemagne about
800 A. D. Louis XI. was the first
sovereign to establish post houses in
France, owing to his eagerness for
news, and they were also the first In
stitution Of this nature In Europe,
This was in 1470, or about 1000 years
after they were started In Persia.
In England in the reign OF Edward
". Q4SD riders on post horses went
stages Of the distance Of twenty miles
from each other in order to procure
the king the earliest intelligence OF the
events that passed in the course OF the
war that had arisen with the Scots 4
proclamation was issued by Charles l.
In 1881 that, whereas to this dme
there hath been no certain intercourse
between the kingdoms Of England and
Scotland, the king now commands bis
postmaster of England for foreign
parts to settle a running post or two
between Edinburgh and London to q
thither and come back again in si1
days"
The Washington bee., 1911-07-29

Ingenious men are continually con-
irving new kinds Of shoes, new sus-
penders and hundreds Of different
kinds Of braces, but so far, says the
Therapeutic Gazette, no one has taken
up the idea Of making hat which will
hold on the head and not blow OF and
at the same time not bind the head ell
around like q constructing band
Some men go without hats at times
with the idea that the hair Is improved
by ventilation and sunshine. UndOubt-
edly this does improve it, but the prime
secret is not in not wearing the hat at
all. The ventilated hat viii not pre-
vent badness If this same hat be worn
tightly around the head. If a string
be tied ever so lightly around the fin
ger the effect upon the circulation
may be easily marked in the end Of
that finger. A tight hat will affect the
circulation of the scalp in the same
way.
Hats which are easily blown of
should never be worn, as they will not
stay on unless jammed so tightly upon
the head as to impede circulation All
stiff, rigid hats should be very light,
and one should select a size larger
than the head measurement and cor
rect the over size by inserting felt
strips under the sweat band, thus Civ
| ing a cushion-like effect and prevent
ing the construction at that portion OF
! the scalp.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-29

looking at the calendar. The condi-
ions were shameful, worse than in
many European cities. The applause
was scattered.
The violent wind and hail storm
which swept Lee County Ala, caused
damages estimated at SI5o,ooo, and
The Washington bee., 1911-07-29

practically every vestige Of growing
crops was destroyed.
John P Jones, the noted Welsh
composer and vocalist, died in Chi
caeo last week at the age of SO years.
He died while singing one of his fav-
orite hymns.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-29

Former Vice-President Charles w.
Fairbanks, in an address before ChnriS-
-ian Endeavorers in Atlantic cry;
said. when I arrived here | would
never have known it was Sunday save
The Washington bee., 1911-07-29
READ THE BE

- 49, 10 .-- &. - .-F,s<i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
HORSE DROWNED
AT LAGRANGE
keokuk Mans Animal Walked Into
Deep Water When Taking
Drink.

LA GRANGE, No. July 27eAlbert
Marks, of Keokuk, manager of the
Collier Candy Company at that place
drove to this city to visit his father
For the purpose of giving his horse
a drink, he went down to the river
bank and drove in some shallow wa
ter. Before he knew it the horse
started for deeper water and he was
unable to stop it, Fortunately some
fishermen were near and they went
to his rescue and got him out safely,
but could do nothing for the horse and
1t was drowned. The buggy and har-
ness were saved Mr. Marks had Just
recently refused an offer of $3.50 for
the animal and feels his loss keenly
The animal was a present to Mr..
and Mrs Marks from the latter's ia
ther In the buggy at the time Of the
accident was a chest of silver which
Mr.. Marks had brought for wedding
present for his brother and bride-to-be
Miss Smith The chest of silver
was rescued with the buggy. Mr.
Marks had very narrow escape from
being drowned himself
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
DEs MONIES MARKET
SOLVES PROBLEM
Three Days Each Week for the Peo.
pie to Buy Vegetables at
Reasonable Prices.

DES MONIES, Iowa, July 27.--May-
Or James R. Hanna will mingle speech
making on the iniquities of the social
ed grocery combine with the buying
and selling of vegetables and other
produce on the city hall lawn. While
the hucksters are disposing of their
wares the mayor will explain plans
for a permanent market house as the
most effective means Of solving the
high cost of living
Following the pronounced success
of Des Moines first market place ex-
pertinent, quite large crowd collect
ed at the city hall, apparently under
the impression that the market was to
be an every day affair. There were
no vegetable venders present, how
ever, the city ordinance providing for
only three days each week on which
the hucksters may sell at the city hall
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur-
days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
Our State Has Something to Fear
From the Disease Which is
Causing Alarm In the
Eastern States.
IMMIGRANTS
Nineteen Persons From the Infected
European Districts Have Re-
Gently Come Hero to
Reside.

DES MONIES, July 27.-That the
state OF Iowa has something to fear
from Asiatic cholera, which is now
causing concern in eastern states, is
evidenced by the fact that nineteen
persons from cholera infected Euro
pean districts have arrived in Iowa te
make their home here.
The state board of health has receiv-
ed information concerning these i'm
migrants from the health authorities
at Galveston, Texas.
The local health officers in the
towns where the immigrants will To-
cate have been notified by Secretary
Sumner Of the health board to main
tain a strict watch on the immigrants
that any evidence of an outbreak
of the disease may be noted imme-
diately upon. its appearance.
The immigrants will locate in the
following cities: Des Moines, l.; Du-
buque a; Sioux City, 4 Ottumwa, 4;
Council Bluffs, 2; Waterloo, l.
While none of these persons are
at present suffering with the disease,
it is the experience of medical men
that all may be infected and that the
disease may develop in them at any
time, This occasions the precautions
ary measures of the state health
board.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
KILLS ONE MAN
ThreshIns Outfit Ran over Gas pipe
Which Exploded and Started
Big Fire.

LAWRENCE, Ill. July 27.-Tn prob
ably the first accident of the kind,
Philip Burrell was burned to death
and Pink Mann was perhaps fatal,
ly injured when threshing outfit
exploded gas pipe on road two
and a half miles north of Lawrence.
vile.
Burrell had been operating the
outfit for his father, William Bur-
rell, and while going along the road
the heavy traction engine ran over
high pressure gas line, breaking
the pipe. Instantly the flames shot
fifty feet upward through the leak,
enveloping the engine, separator and
stacker.
Burrell, who was the engineer, was
caught between the engine and sep,
arator and slowly burned to death.
Mann, who was riding on the
thresher, leaped to the ground, and,
although the flames enveloped him,
managed to get out of the zone OF
the fire, but not until he had been
dangerously burned. Physicians say
his condition is critical.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
TEXAS WET MAJORITY
FIGURED AT 6,491
Defeated Drys Active in Preparing to
Fight Gov. Coiquitt In Next
Campaign.

HOUSTON, Texas, July 27.-The
defeat of the prohibition amendment
/ is estimated at majority of 6,491
votes by the Houston Post on its fin
al tabulation, pending the announce
ment Of the official vote, August 81
The final figures show 231,161 votes
for the amendment and 23T,652 votes
against it.
Two meetings of the Statewide Exec
utive Committee (prohibitionists) will
be held within the next few days. Col.
T. H. Ball, chairman of the prohibit
ton forces, has mailed notices to the
Executive Committe to met in Austin
Monday, July 81, the day the special
session of the legislature, called by
Gov Colquitt to pass the appropriation
bill, convenes.
The only explanation given by Col.
Ball is that some of the members will
not be able to attend the meeting in
Fort Worth Saturday. 1t is understood
the Fort Worth meeting will be at
tended not only by members of the
prohibition executive committee. but
by delegates of prohibitionists from
the north Texas counties.
George A. Garden, of Dallas. for.
mer chairman of the state democratic
executive committee. and an ardent
prohibitionist, said he is not in favor
of contesting the election. State Comp
troller W. P. Lane, who advocated the
amendment, says Col. Ball will be the
nominee for governor next year
against Gov Colquitt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
BROKE EVERY BONE
IN HIS BODY
Aeronaut Fell One Thousand Feet and
AIlehted In Four Feet of Water
in the River.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, July 27--Harry Dar.,
nell, veteran balloonist, was killed.
last evening at the Plainfield Aviation
grounds near Joliet, when he plunged
1000 feet, in sight Of 5000 spectators,
into feet of water in the Dupage,
river. Every bone in his body was
broken. He had advertised to turn,
double somersault from his trap
eze bars, a feat usually considered
dangerous by circus acrobats with a
net to guard their fall
When Darneii had assembled until
he was but tiny speck, he attempted
the feat, but something went wrong.
Spectators through powerful glasses
saw his toes catch the trapeze bar.
He slipped along to the end of the bar
and shot down like the stick of a
rocket. Attempting to save himself,
he clutched wildly at the ropes, and
exertion caused his body to turn
er and over many times, doubtless
breaking his bones and killing him
before he struck the river. Many
women tainted and the spectators
deserted the park Immediately.
Darnell's ascension and perilous
feat was the climax to day of jolli-
fication and had been reserved as the
best feature of the day. For that
reason the mammoth balloon was not
cut loose until shortly after 500
O'Clock. No one ever will know just
what went wrong with Darnelfs cal
culations. as the balloon and it's rig
ging was wrecked in trees miles
from the accident
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
LaFoIlette Bill Goes Through With
Fourteen Republican Senators
Voting With the
Democrats.
VOTE WAS 4s TO 80
Underwood Bill Was Defeated and
LaFollette Bill viii Now Go to
the House For
Action.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Progres.
sive republicans joined with the
democrats in the senate this after.
noon to adopt by vote of 4S to 80,
La Follette's substitute wool tariff
revision bill. It was believed this af-
ternoon that the action of the senate
will put President Taft in a perplex-
Ing dilSma, that of being forced to
choose between revision of the
wool schedule adopted by the demo.
Gratis and progressives and exercising
his veto power of the bill, reducing
the duty.
The bill now goes to the house and
will probably pass.
Thirteen republicans voted with La
Toilette on the BILL including Cum
minis and Kenyon of Iowa
The Underwood bill to revise the
wool schedule as passed by the house
was defeated in the senate just before
the La Toilette substitute was passed.
When LaFollette first proposed his
bill 1T was rejected, all the democrats
voting with the standpat republicans.
The Underwood bill was then defeat.
ed. Then La Toilette demanded that
the vote be reconsidered and the bill
was passed. 1t was plain that an
agreement was made whereby the
democrats were given an opportunity
to vote first on their bill and then on
the LaFollette bill.
Senator Penrose declared the regu
lar republicans would refuse to serve
as conferees.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
Peculiar Theory Of Scientist Made
Him Brute for Six Weeks and
Then Drove Him to
Suicide.
HIS WIFE LEFT HIM
Breeding Over unhappIness, Dr..
Pond Sends Bullet Through His
Temple and Is Found
Dead.

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. July 27.l
His failure to justify lifelong the
ory that man is superior to woman,
both in mind and physical strength,
when he caCied the latter part Of his,
theory into effect in his family rela-s
tions causing the bride he dearly loved
to leave him, was responsible for the
suicide Of Raymond H. Pond, Ph. d..
plant pathologist Of the experiment.
station at the A. and NJ. College OF
Texas.
DR. Pond married Miss Susie Cor.
ham, cultured and refined young wo-
man of Waco, June IA, last. Last Sat-
urday Mrs Pond returned to her IA
| theirs home. and 1t was then the path,
ologist confessed to his associates inI
the college that he had treated his
bride of six weeks brutally in an en-.
deavor to break her pride and compel
her to bend to his will.
The rebuff he received from his
fellow-workers, added to his grief.
drove him from the college an Ish-l
maelite. He shut himself In his resi-
dence and brooded over his unhap-
piness
AS the final act in his life tragedy
Prof. Pond selected the lawn in front
OF his home He shot himself In the
right temple. The shot was heard
by residents of the campus of the col
lege, but no attention was paid to it
as such sounds are not infreauent.
The body was found lying on the lawn
with a 3S-calibre pistol under 1t.
| About Ponds neck was a pink rib
bon on which were his wife's engage
ment ring, solitaire diamond, and
her wedding ring. On the dining table
his life insurance policies lay, marked
for Susie" His pocketbook and his
wife's visiting cards were neatly ar
ranged
DR.. Pond was born in Topeka, Kan,
and was educated in the public
schools there. He graduated from
Manhattan College, and received a.
doctors degree at the University. Of
Michigan. Two years ago he came to.
Texas to do scientific work under the
Adams Fund Of Federal Government.
He was So years old.
Until last Christmas DR.. Pond
boarded his money. He kept it in gold
and buried it in a secret place. Dur,
ing the last few months he had an ac-.
count at bank.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
WILEY STICKS
AS CHEMIST
He viii Not be Dismissed From the
Government Service or be Ask.
ed to Resign From the
Office.
HE IS TOO VALUABLE
Officials Admit That He May Hav.
Committed an Error But They
Are Willing to Over
look It.

| WASHINGTON, July 27-Dr. Har-
vey W. Wiley, chief chemist of the
department of agriculture, will not be
dismissed from the government ser.
vice, according to best information
obtainable.
whether he will be reprimanded or
not is questionable. Under Secretary
Wilson's accommodation, it is said, the
president will be able to retain DR.
Wiley in his position, as ii has been
believed he would do. without seem.
! ing to ignore the advice of Attorney
General Wickersham.
Secretary Wilson declines to discuss
his report before the president sees
fit to make it public What little he
had to say indicated that he had not
advised turning down" fatty the
recommendation of his department
personal committee and Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham, that the pure food
champion be allowed to resign.
From what was learned today, 1t
appears that the secretary upho1ds
the charge of the committee that DR..
Wiley committed a grave error and
violated the law; but suggests in view
of the doctors splendid work in the
past and his value to the department
he should be admonished and retain.
ed in the service.
There has been no intimation as to
when President Taft will announce his
decision end make pubic the letters
in the case. 1t was said the president
had not had time to look at the pa.
pers.
Since the opinion of the attorney
general became public DR.. Wiley has
been maintaining a cheerful silence.
His only answer to the charge has
been made formally to the president,
but he has intimated he not only did
not propose to resign, but expected to
be chief of the bureau of chemistry
long after the accusing committee
passed into obscurity.
1t was charged that DR.. H. H. Rus
by, the Columbia University pherma-
cognosist, was put on the department
pay roll by DR.. Wiley at a salary of
81, 500 year with the express under
standing that he should be called
upon to perform such charges as
would conform to $40 a day for labor
atory work and $50 day for attend
ance in court. The attorney general
said the maximum allowed by law for
such services was S11 day, and he
Joined with the personnel board with
the recommendation that the chief
chemist "be allowed to resign Since
this became known protests against
the proposed dismissal of DR.. Wiley
have been pouring in from all parts
of the country. 1t was charged that
interests whose activities have been
interfered with by the pure-food
champion sought this means to get
rid of him.
An investigation of the case has
been ordered by the house and VIII
begin soon, whatever may be the final
decision of the president.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
Weather Conditions.

Fair cool weather, east of the Mis-
sissippi, attends the movement of
the field of high pressure to the
northeastern portion of the country,
the pressure remaining relatively low
between the Rockies and the Misss-
sippi valley, with the depression from
Montana moving to North Dakota, at
tended by rising temperature over the
western plains, and scattered light
showers between the mountains and
the upper Mississippi valley.
The pressure is increasing slowly
in the northwest, with slightly lower
temperature.
Conditions indicate showers for
this section tonight or Friday, and
cooler Friday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
HAD FIVE
SOLDIER HUSBANDS.
And Asks Government for Five Pen
sIons--Says All Her Spouses
Were Veterans.

ATLANTA, Ga July 27.-Claiming
that she is the widow of five hus-
bands, all of whom fought In the civil
war. woman of Walton County,
Georgia, has filed petition for five
pensions of $50.
The applicant stated that she was
Miss Malcolm before marriage and
that her first husband was named
Partridge. She declared that her first
husband was killed during the first
year of the war, while her second
husband met like fate towards the
close of the conflict She further as
serted that the three men she married
since the war were veterans of the
Confedracy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
PUT PEPPER
IN BOYS WOUND
And Made the Wound Herself, is the
Charge Against An In
human Mother.

LONDON, July 27.-Mrs. Mabel
Thompson was taken to Old Bailey
prison today to serve sentence of
one year for having cut her young
stepson's hand with knife and then
putting pepper In the wound.
Neighbors testified to hearing the
agonizing cries of the child. The faith
er was given three months in Jail for
neglect
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
EVIL RESULT
OF DANCIN G.
Man Returning Home From Party is
AssassInated and His Wife
Is Wounded.

wELEETKA, Okla, July 27-Roy
Boatwright on his way home from a.
dance with his young wife, was shot
and killed by an unknown man who
then assaulted the woman and escaped
after wounding her. The woman
crawled to a farm house. A posse of
farmers are in pursuit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
Leaves Farm to Church.

BOONE, Iowa, July 27-Henry c.
Myers, wealthy retired farmer, Just
before he died signed paper giving
part of his farm for church purposes
and asking that the structure be
erected near his home. At the fune-
eral enough money was raised to build
structure
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
Daughter Dead; Kills Self.

.osKALoOSA, Iowa. July 27-De-
spondent over the death of her raugh.
ter, who was killed in an accident a
short time ago, caused Mrs. Edward
Caring, 45, wife of a prominent farm.
er living near here to commit suicide
by drinking carbolic acid
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
HANCOCK COUNTY
OLD SETTLERS
VIII Meet This Fall in Dallas City
the Date to Be Announced
Later.

CARTHAGE, H., July 27-The ex-
ecutive committee of the Pioneers
Association of Hancock county met
here in the office of NJ. P. Berry, for
the purpose of selecting a place to
hold the Old Settlers Meeting of this
county this fall. Dallas City was the
place decided upon. The date for the
meeting was left for Dallas
fix. and will be announced later.