davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-11-12
The Election.

The official count of the election
returns for Mineral county show
that F. B. Belzar is elected senator.
Mccarthy and Kinghorn assembly
men (the latter leading Ellis two
votes), Grutt sheriff, White clerk,
Kelso defeats Gallagher one vote for
recorder, Melrose district attorney,
Miller long term commissioner, Red
and Summerfield short term commits
sioners.
Following are the totals for Min
eral county:
President
Taft, So
Wilson, 2l9
Debs, 131
Roosevelt, LAG
U. S. Senator
Massey, 1873
Pittman. 215
Steele, 81
Summer6eld, 43
Congressman
Roberts, 1873
Springmeyer, 81
Tallman, 1870
Worden, l08
Supreme Jhdge--
Bartlett, 1O4
Lockhart, rs
McCarran, 27l
Thomas, 81
Regent long term
Anker, 115
Codd, 1874
Comins, 106
Pratt, 227
Reeves, l44
Woodliif, 1870
Regent short term
Haworth, l22
O'Brien, 176
Pray, l47
State Senator
Balzar, 3o9
La Kamp, 88
Malloy, l42
Assemblymen-
Ellis, 207
Kinghorn, 200
Mccarthy, 264
Shafer, 10
Simpson, IS
Whitesides, III
Sheriff
Atchison, 229
Grutt, 28l
Stacy, 81
Clerk and Treasurer
Fox, ia
| frost, 72 m
White, $40
Recorder
Calvert, "a
Gallagher, 245
Kelso, 246
District Attorney
Bredc, 225
Melrose, 297
Commissioner, long term
Connolly, 104
CRUDE, l43
Miller, 3O2
Commissioner, short term
Hard, 81
Red, 288
Spencer, l79
Summertield, 299
Ulrich, 1O2
Public AdministratQr--
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-11-12

The Metal Market.
Eilver-63A.
Lead-$5.2 20.
Copper-$17.
The Chitina leader., 1912-04-06
.OOOO
Bright Outlook for Copper

B. F. Gray left Mondays train for Copper Mountain where he developing of the largest copper properties in Alaska. He has just returned from New York While there he had conference with representatives of the Alaska Synd cate concerning the construction of branch line of the rail road to Copper mountain The line projected from Se Mile 146 north for about twelve miles, and then west three miles, to within couple of miles of the Great Northern Development Companys property, of which Mr. Gray is of the large and general manager tram will be the branch line of railroad While details are still pending it probable that the branch line will be constructed before fa at least Mr. Gray states that he is hopeful that this will be brought about In the meantime active development going and Mr. Gray arranging double shifts
 three other properties that he has in of development
 In all he expects have about 250 working his properties within couple of weeks And this number will be gradually increased development progresses Mr. Gray poets to make another hurried trip to the outside
The Chitina leader., 1912-04-06
NOTICE or. FORFEITURE

To Joseph F. Diggs, Mike Norton and Dan Rice, their personal rep resentatives and all persons claim ing by, through or under them: You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned have expended the sum of $500 in labor and improvements upon the mining claims known as The Jumbo, The Chitina and The Lebanon, in the Chitina Mining and Recording Dis trict, and situated about two miles west of Mile 109, Copper River & Northwestern Railway, at the head of Eagle Creek, Territory of Alaska, and the amount was so expended and such labor performed for the purpose of holding said claims un- der the provisions of Sec. 2324, Re- yised Statutes of the United States, and constitutes the annual assess ment work for the year 1911, and If within ninety days after last publi- cation of this notice you and each of you fail to pay the undersigned, as co-owners, your proportion of the expense for the year 1911, together with the cost of this advertisement, your and each of your interest in said claims will become the proper ty of the undersigned under Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 JOHN AMBER,
 OSSIAN ANDERSON,
 Co-Owners,
 Chitina, Alaska. Date of first publication, March g, 1912.
 Date of last publication, June 1o, 1912.
The Chitina leader., 1912-04-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby iven that the partnership heretofore existing be- tween Dan McMillen and Swan Elm green at Copper Mountain, is this day dissolved and that Lucy Grimm has taken the interest of Swan Elm green. All debts of the former part nership and all, accounts due them are assumed by the new partnership.
 SWAN ELMGREEN.
The Chitina leader., 1912-04-06
MEXICO CITY, March 2s-A code l

MEXICO CITY, March 29-A code message from Torreon states that Gen. Aubert, cut off from his staff, was killed by bomb. Also that Gen. Pancho Villa was captured and executed by order of Gen. Orozco.
 WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The House passed a bill providing that the residence as now required in talk ing up homesteads should be reduced from five to three years.
The Chitina leader., 1912-04-06

There has been some talk of Charles B. Heron, of Nome, as a
 successor to l.. P. Shackleford as na- tional committeeman. But MT. Her
 ron states that he is not a candidate and favOrs the reelection of MT. Shackleford if the latter again de-
 sires the position. MT. Heron is
 also talked of as a delegate to the
 national convention, or chairman of the territorial committee to succeed
 Sam Blum, who has declined to again
 serve in that capacity.
 Should both factions agree to
 give me the unanimous vote of the convention I would accept. ."-Wil-
 liam A. Gilmore, of Nome.
The Chitina leader., 1912-04-06

The Postofice Department has asked for bids for the performance of Emergency Star Route service from Dempsey to Gulkana from May 1st to September 3Oth, 1912, one round trip per month.
The Chitina leader., 1912-04-06

It is safe to assume that Louis P Shackleford will be one of the two delegates elected to the national
The Chitina leader., 1912-04-06

ST. LOUIS, March 2S-Col Roosevelt arrived today ant welcomed by Governor Hadey He declined to discuss hi Chicago speech but his secretary gave out statement dis claiming any intention upon the part of the Colonel to bolt if is not nominated.
The Chitina leader., 1912-04-06

CHICAGO, March 2S.-At the Auditorium last evenin Theodore Roosevelt delivered speech In referring to his dacy he strongly nmated that if he fails to receive the Re publican nomination at the Chicago convention he would lea his followers the standard bearer of third party.
The Chitina leader., 1912-04-06

FORT WAYNE, Ind, March 27.-On his way to Chcag today Theodore Roosevelt interviewed He in an i'm patient mood and expressed himself with much feeling tn New York returns. He sad In the entire state there real vote of the Republicans whatsoever Outside of the Git of New York the primaries farce Inside the city it
 criminal farce methods having been used that wors than Tammany employed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-19

Absolutely nc" replied Ismay.
"Were you on deck when the
order to lower life boats was
given" ,.-.....-
81 heard Captain Smith give
the order" said Ismay. Il saw
three boats lowered. l got in the
fourth. Women and children
first was the order given. About
As passengers. were in the boat
with me, practically its full ca
pacity."
Was there any struggling or
jostling or attempts by men to
get into the boats?" asked Smith,
significantly.
Il saw none Ismay replied, in
a low voice, fddling nervously
with his glasses. I'VE simply
picked up the first women we
could hay our hands on. ,I'helped
put some in myself" Z
TT is said that the women in
the second boat had no oarSmen
and were forced to row from
11:3O at night until dawn
Smith suggested. !
"Ofthat l have no knowledge"
Ismay replied.
did you see any passengers on
the Titanic just before she sank?"
Il saw them, but Edid not rec
ognize any of them" said Ismay.
did you see Charles M. Hays,
or know of the presence of any
other prominent American or
Canadian on the boat prior to the
sinking?".
CCT LI,,,- ba,~1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-19

replied Isnay. There was an tin<
filled space in the boat. The cap
tain asked, Are there any wom-
en?' There was no answer. There
were no male passengers on that
part of the ship. Just before she
was lowered, l jumped in"
Ismay said he did not know
where the Titanic was struck by
the iceberg.
Cali the men passengers I saw
were provided with life preserv-
ers,'' Ismay continued. when I
entered the lifeboat from the star
board side there were no other
passengers in sight. I saw no
struggle, no confusion. 1 saw no
one jump into the sea from the
Titanic. We were in the open
sea in the lifeboat for about four
hours. We hailed another life
boat, but got no answer.
There were no RATS aboard the
Titanic. The White Star line
discontinued their use. some years
ago.
'"There were twenty lifeboats-
sixteen wooden, four collapsable.
81 do not know what happened
to. the ifeboatS, I did, not look
to see after we left the, Titanic,
whether she had broken in two. I
did not look to see if there was
panic. After l left the bridge, I
did not see the captain"
There has been a suggestion
that there was an explosion be-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-08

Distraida la atenci0n de los bandidos
con ell inexperado ataque de que eran
objeto desde arriba 10 aprovech6 el Sc
nor Guichard para acercarse la villa
Y divisando la querida de GARNER, la
Vuillemain, la invite a rendirse Obe-
deci6 la mujer sali6 la calle don.
de qued6 detenida
Como quiera que los bloques de pie
dra tirados desde ell viaducto hablan da-
do buenos resultados indicando al mis-
mo tempo ell punto debil del blOckhauS
de GARNER Valet. Sc acord6 intentar
volar la casa lanzando por ALI bombas
de dinamita.
A las siete y cincuenta minutes Sc sus-
pendio ell fuego Y Sc mand0 desalojar
las cercanias de la villa, que ocupaba un
gentio immense, contenido a duras Pc
mas por las tropas.
A las OchO y cuartO, traS algunos mi
nutos de espera, en- medic de gran an
siedad, resono un fuerte estampido pro-
ducido por la explosion de la primera
granada Pero este intento fracas6 V
solo cause la bomba escasos desperfectos.
Como exasperados por la explosion,
reanudaron ell fuego los bandidos con
mayor intensidad, mientras Sc elevaban
desde el pnblico gritos de muera.
SIGUE LA LUCIA A LA LUZ DE
ANTORCHAS.-LEPINE PIDE RE-
FLECTORES ELECTRICOS Y
CARTUCHOS DE DINAMITA.-EL
PUBLICO EMOCIONADO.-OFRE-
CIMIENTO DE Los VECINOS RE
HUSADO POR LEPINE.
va de noche prosigui6 la lucha a la
luz de antorchas resultando verdadera-
mente tragico el cuadro que ofrecia ell
lugar del sitio
En- vista de le d6bil luz que daban
las antorchaS, temlendo que a ia
vor de la obscuridad intentaran fugarse
los bandidos 81 ocurrla confusion en-
ire los sitiadores, pidi6 NJ Lepine la
Direction de Ingenieros de Vincennes
mandasen refectores electricos Y cartu-
chos de dinamita para terminar. cues
te 10 que cueste, con la eXistencia de los
dos apaches
Muchos vecinos Sc presentaron a Mon
sieur Lepine, con armas, solicitando Sc
cundar los stadores Pero Sc rehu-
so el concurso de esoS voluntarios por
cuanto er2n suicientes las fuerzas que
mantenian el cerco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-08

Sc asegura que ha sido merced la
sucursal de un establecimiento de credi-
to por 10 que Sc ha podido encontrar
aqui a los bandidos.
Sc presentaron GARNER Y Valet en-
dicho Banco para intentar vender variOs
tftulos de los robados en- sus ultimas
correriaS PerO ell empleado encarga-
do de tomar la orden de venta recono-
clio en- los dos clientes los famoSoS apa-
ches
Disimuladamente avis6 a sus c0mpa-
neros, quienes, a su vez, despues de GER
ciOrarse del parecidO de los dos indivi-
duos con ell de GARNER Valet. infor-
maron en- seguida a la Delegation mas
proxima, trasmitiendo inmediatamente
esta la confdencia la Seguridad de Pa
ris.
A las cinco y treinta lego a Nogent ell
jefe de Seguridad, NJ. Guichard, diri-
giendOse al Hotel del Caballo Blanco.
donde aquellos Sc hallaban.
AL intentar penetrar en- el jardin de
la casa, uno de los dos apaches, reco-
nOeiendo al jefe de seguridad, lie dis
par6 un tiro de revolver, teniendo NJ.
Guichard que retirarse.
AvisadOs por NJ. Guichard, Sc presen-
to POGO despu6s el prefecto de Policfa,
NJ. Lepine, y todas las autoridades To-
Gales.
Para reforzar las fuerzas de Policfa
locales y las de Seguridad que habfan
venido de Paris, Sc telefone6 al fuerte
de Nogent, guarnecido por zuavos. que
mandara, sin p6rdida de momento. una
compania
Asl miSmo Sc moviliz6 las fuerzas de
gendarmeria de Nogent.
Organizado va el cerco Y servicio de
orden, empez6 ell tirOteO contra la villa
donde Sc habian refugiado GARNER Va
let, quienes contestaron en- la misma for
ma sin Interruption
COMIENZA Ell TIROTEO.-U UN CA
30 DE SEGURIDAD GRAVEMEN-
TIE HERIDO.
VarloS inspectors Sc brindaron a acer-
carse a la casa, protegiendose con los
escudos recien fabricados; pero por ha-
Der sido atravesadO uno de ellos sc de-
sisti6 de proseguir la prueba
Centenares de disparos hicieron los
sitiados, hiriendo de gravedad en- el vien-
tre al cabo de Seguridad Fleury, y mas
levemente otros dos inspectores.
El Prefecto de Policia, que Sc halla-
ba al descubierto, result6 milagrosamen-
te ileso, rozandole un hombro una ba-
la que fu6 estrellarse en- un muro pro
ximo
LA AMANTE DE GARNER DETE-
NIDA- LA POLICIA ACUERDA
VOLAR LA CASA.-UNA BOMBA
DE DINAMITA CONTRA LOS
BANDIDOS. Sc DEFIENDEN
Los BANDIDOS. INDIGNACION
DEL PUBLICO.
Como quiera que la villa sitiada Sc
halla proxima del viaducto, desde ALI
Sc arrojaron gruesas piedras, que hum
dieron ell tejado de la casa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-08
DE P A RIS
LADRONES Y DETECTIVES

LOS BANDIDOS DE PARIS GAR
NIER Y VALET EN- UN BANCO.-
AVISO A LA POLICIA.-EL PRI-
MER DISPARO.-LOS BANDIDOS
CERCADOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-08
Borinquen Sugar Company
Pmera amortization parcia de Bonos de sete por cien

resultado del yerfcad
madades legale dia del de ab
emission
para pagado
ceados prmero de julio proxmo:
de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-08

CiIRR sf fRhz1oSkEA S!1fEsis psrsa.. M
preston S essi msns ds fesSs ffs1sE de 1rssn 4 memoirs. ds
CiIRH 4 DEBlIl6 SEXUAL 3 impo.enea g
%sSais SSsSai's sspnsl nss
odaSs.s aa e. ssrs:Ss So :sS%s
DE -VENTA EN- TODAS LAS -
FARMACIAS DE PUERTO RICO.W
DOS BOMBAS ESTALLAN Y DES-
| TRUYEN GRAN PARTE DEL RE-
FUGIO DE LOS BANDIDOS.-
GARNER Y VALET TRAS Los
| CRlSTALES.- EXPLOXION DE
OTRA BOMBA QUE DEJA EN-
RUINAS Ell EDIFICIO.-LOS DOS
APACHES Sc DEFIENDEN A IT.
RIOS, PROTEGIDOS POR COLCHO-
NES.-GARNIER, CADAVER.
Nogent-- Sur Mame Is
A las diez y veinte Sc coloc6 un cartu-
cho de dinamita, que estall0 seguido de
fuerte ruido de cristales rotos, como 81
Sc desplomara alg1n tabique
Sin embargo, no hizo ell cartucho mas
que agrietar la casa.
Sc reanud6 pOr ambas parties ell fue-
go, viendose de vez en- cuando las SOM
bras de GARNER Valet pasar detras de
los cristales de los balconies
Otras dos bombas colocadas contra ell
muro de la casa derribaron a las once
y veinticinco gran parte de la villa pc
70 los bandidos resultaron ilesos, para
petandose detras de la parte todavia en-
pie para disparar sin interruption con-
ira los sitiadOres
Estos, apostados en- los muros de los
jardineS colindantes, contestan con lar
gos intervalos cada vez que aparece en-
tire las ruinas la silueta de uno de los
dos apaches
Recibidos va los explosives pedidos
Vincennes Sc prepare un artefacto de
un kil6gramo de melinita que fue pues-
to contra la parte de la casa que habia
resistido a las anteriOres explosiones
Estall6 la bomba un ruido formi-
dable, produciendo en- ell edifcio los efec-
toS deseados
Seguidamente Sc acercaron los poll
cias la casa; pero los bandidos, toda-
via vivos y protegidos por colchones,
acogieron los agentes con tiros de re-
v6lver
Contestaron los polcias en- la misma
forma, pudiendo entonces apoderarse de
los dos apaches
La Ultima descarga de los agentes
gendarmes habia sido funesta para Gar
nier, que fu6 recogido va cadaver
MUERTE DE VALET.-LA MUCHE-
DUMBRE INTENTA APODERAR-
Sc DE LOS CADAVERES.- .-EFEC-
TOS HALLADOS POR LA POLL
CIA.-EXTINCION DEL FUEGO..
En- Cuanto Valet, aunque con hume
rosas heridas, respiraba todav1a pero
murio pocos despues en- ell automovil que
10 transportaba al hospital.
Tras grandes esfuerzos lograron los
polic1as llevarlo hasta ell autom6vil del
jefe de la Seguridad, que parti6 veloz-
mente entire los gritos de imuera del
gentio.
En- la villa, que va GAIA en- rufnas,
Sc encontraron titles, cartuchos, dinero
Y varios ducumentos, de que Sc apoder6
la policia.
Los bomberos lograron apagar rapi-
damente ell incendio, que habla provoca-
do la explosion de la Ultima bomba.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-11
The corpulent Woodpieeon.

Sir Digby Pigott in his London
Birds" states that wood pidgeons ap-
peared for the first time In London In
and kept to the tops Of the tail trees in
K%ensington gardens. But they have
changed all that. Nowadays the parks
are literally ovcrrun with them.
Through long pampering they have
grown corpulent and lazy and so lnso-
lently tame that they will hardly deign
to waddle out of the way Of passers by
and will readily take food from a per-
sons hand London Saturday Review.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-11
MIDDIES' SUMMER CRUISE.
An Annapolis Event That Ranks Ahead
of All Others.

Whom vacation time m around
the military cadets at West Point go
into camp. but each year when the eN-
aminations are owe at the Onited
States naval academy at Annapolis the
middies go off on a practice snip on u
summer cruise. To the future adml-
rails. who are now naval cadets, this
cruise is an event in the academic year
uncaquaIed by any other.
There are today on a ship OF the new
navy more comforts than could be
found ON any of the old wooden YES
sells. says the st. Louis Globe-Demo
Graf. There is now no reefing of sails
or "box hauling ship the triple
screws and q%uadruple expansion en-
gines have done away with that. while
the Dahlgren shell gun has given place
to breechloading rifles.
After the cadets have embarked M
everything on board is shipshape the
practice cruiser starts out. Going down
Chesapeake bay the days are chlehy
spent in drill, and the vessel comes to
an anchor every night, But when the
capes have been left behind and the
open sea is reached there is a new or
der of things. The cadets. just ire
blueiackets, are divided into the star
board and the port watches, and n
of these must be on deck all the time.
four hours constituting a watch.
All day there are constant exercise
and drill below and aloft-boat drill,
sail drill. handling spars. exercise with
big and little guns. practical navigation
and working ship. Every phase Of a
sailors life is illustrated. and no mat
ter how rough the sea may be or how
hard the wind may blow. the cadet
must be aloft and work side by side
with the jack tars.
When the cruiser has been out three
or four weeks it is customary TO put
into some northern resort. where the
cadets spend some pleasant days on
shore during their stay, and the change
is greatly enjoyed by them.
After this little rest they put 10 sea
once more, and for several weeks buff
fet the ocean waves or broil under the
hot sun that blazes down on the Chesa-
peake.
Near the end of August Annapolis is
reached. the crowd of bronzed and
sturdy youths rush ashore, and the
next train bears laughing. %rollicking
middies to their homes for thirty days
vacation. When the time has expired
they return to Annapolis and resume
their academic life.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-11

- L was i'm the olden time Wneh Il
traveller between Denver u
Laramie must 90 in an old fash
S Toned s~tagecoach. There was one
season when the coach was robbed as
often as once a week. Passengers knew
that there was one chance In seven OF
being held up on the road ana traNeieu
with little or no money on their per
sons. Nevertheless there was no other
way of transporting y%aluables. II
sometimes persons were obliged 10
take great risks.
1t was necessary for me to go through
to Laramie on important business. /
found in the coach a young lady n
two miners. This generation cannot
realize the high position of women in
that uncouth country at that period.
As rare and beautiful birds are pro
tected by game laws. so were the rev
women always safe in the chiyairous
sentiment of the many men.
or course we all soon got acquainted,
the miners. who were Of rough eXte-
rior. leaving the young lady TO me.
The chief topic of discussion was what
we would do in ease of Il holdup. II
miner said that he had 800 In dust In
his hip pocket. with Il revolver. ana
would draw the revolver first. The
other miner had $50 hidden under his
shirt. and if required to surrender IL at
the point of a pistol he would certainly
do so. The young lady, who was going
east to spend the winter, had her ticket
and some small bills in her pocketbook.
the rest. four 500 bills, concealed In
her hair. | confessed with equal frank
ness that all | had brought with me
was In my vest pocket and If it was
taken | couldn't help II.
Sure enough. the holdup came. The
first we knew of 1t the coach came to a
stop and the door was flung open from
the outside. Half n dozen masked men
stood in the road with rifles cooked
and ready for use while another held
their horses. The man who opened the
door ordered the passengers out ana
to stand in line 10 be searched. was
first examined and relieved OF some
$50 In my vest pocket. The miners
came next. The man with the revolver
in his hip pocket bad no opportunity TO
use it, for we all stood hands up. lie
and his friend were both %plundered.
The robbers were rather pleased to find
more than usual and after politely
wishing us a pleasant journey were
about to permit us TO go on when one
of them looking at me sharply, said:
young man. weren't you teller in
the - bank when a lot of US went
through il one day two years agof'
II was"
We'll. | reckon you must be in the
same business now"
I'm buying horses for the govern
ment."
"What-buying horses with this
chicken feed?" referring to the cash
they had taken.
"See here" / said. You men are not
so sharp as you think. | wouldn't be
delayed on this trip for a gold mine.
If | tell you where you can find 500.
will you let us 20 onF'
At first they said that If ! didn't give
them the information | should never
20 on and began to search the coach.
Not finding anything and fearing an