davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-10

grant TO either husband or wife q sep
aration from the offending party on
evidence Of repeated convictions for
drunkenness.
Robert J. Johnston, a member Of the
New York cotton exchange killed HIM
self at his residence in President street,
Brooklyn. He resided with his wife
two children and two sisters. The FAM
lily can ascribe no cause.
Rafeal Rodriguez, postmaster as Cos
mo, Porto Rico, has been ARE sted ON
the charge OF embezzllng government
funds.
MONDAY. Jan. 5. 1908.
Serious collision OF fire engine,
hose wagon and baggage wagon in
Newspaper row, Boston. Edward l.. Lu-
cas- badly injured
Two men end lives in Boston lodging
houses; one from despondency over
lack CT work. the other for love of mar
red woman; Nettie Colsen found dead
in Boston hotel.
Burglar enters the house Of Fred A.
Perry in Roxbury, Mass, but is chased
away by some pistol shots; he got $40,
however.
Definitely settled that DR.. Lorimer
will not accept the call to fremont
temple.
Almost riot at the Boston North
End over three arrests for alleged lott
ering.
Independent coal operators contract
waived, and sales will be made at
mines with a view to relieving the
famine in New England.
Body of unknown man found in
snow near recently deserted road house
between Leicester and Paxton. Mass.
Foul play suspected.
Three persons burned, one Of them
seriously. by the explosion of lamp
in a RoXbury. Mass, house.
No trust legislation likely at this
session of congress; Germany rumored
to have intrigued in lsthman canal:
notes from the capital.
President Castro declares that he has
no intention of resigning.
Central labor union of Boston favors
municipal lighting.
Torpedo boat destroyer MacdOnough,
speeded off PrOvincetOwn beats con.
tract requirement of 2S knots.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-10
W WEDN ESDAY,

WEDNESDAY,, Jan. 7, 1908.
Raffaele Carmouche robbed of $2350
in the North End, Boston, accuses the
father and brother of the girl he went
to WOO, and one other Italian.
Nurse Of Mrs. Richardson testifies
that the accused daughter said to her
mother, II wish to God you We're
dead!" Chief Sackett of Revere tells
of conversation with the accused young
woman.
Republican members-elect nominate
Hon. George Il. Jones of Melrose for
president Of Massachusetts senate;
Maj. Davis nominated for sergeant-at-
arms.
Smoke and haze cause an unusually
dark day in Boston.
Atty.-Gen. Knox, with the authoIiza-
ton OF the president. makes public an
explanation OF the desires Of the ad-
ministration in the line of trust legis-
lation.
Bids opened at the navy department
for the Tennessee and the Washing
ton, the two finest armored cruisers in
the U. S. navy.
Farmers at meeting in Worcester,
Mass. appoint committee to ask leg
islature for full value of cattle lost in
fight against foot and mouth disease.
Senator Hoar defends his antitrust
bill in remarkably able speech in the
senate.
Millionaire Jackson I. Case of Ra-
cine. Wis. dropped dead while trying
to prove his belief in Christian Sci
ence.
Spinners at Assabet mills at May
nard, Mass. strike and 23OO hands
are idle.
Ex-Judge Dewey of Boston loses his
first case in which he has appeared as
counsel in more than six years; client
fined SIS for violating city ordinance.
Mystery of death of Mrs. Mary Stur-
tevant at Brockton, Mass. still un-
solved.
Mrs. Ann Murphy of Lawrence
Mass, left $4,000 by uncle in New
Haven, Conn, who was supposed to
be poor farmland until he died.
Loss of perhaps $4,000 caused by a
straw hat fire at 100 Arch street, Bos-
ton.
Carnegie offers $1,5OO,000 to city Of
Philadelphia for extension of free IL
brary system.
Court OF appeals decides that Dev-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-10
TUESDAY,,
Jan. 6. 1908.

SCoONI S"''' - '~~S'
Dr Eunice ID. Kinney testifies
against Miss Katherine V. Richardson
in alleged poisoning case at Revere.
Open question whether Mrs. Mary
Sturtevant OF Brockton, Mass, pois-
oned herself or was murdered.
Ex-Fremier Sagasta of Spain dead.
Express thieves cause wild police
chase in Boston's Back Bay.
Bold assault and robbery on Wash
ington street, Dorchester, Mass.
John w. Hutchison, the singer and
anti-slavery agitator holds reception
on his SD birthday.
Coal issue brought before congress
and a resolution to suspend the tariff
is introduced.
Toledo woman mother of quadrup-
lets; has previously borne a child
within 10 months and also twins and
triplets.
Sheriff Pennell of Portland makes his
first raid.
Ex-Police Chief Devery ties up Tam
many Hall with an injunction.
Senate judiciary committee jokes a
little over cloud Of trust bills, includ.
ing Senator Hoars, and sends a SUBJ
committee to see the President; Justice
Holmes delivers his first opinion as
supreme court justice.
Maritime commercial policy OF Unit
ed States scored by speaker at Oil
Trade association dinner.
II
Portsmouth,.
Fifty-seven steamers on way to Bos-
ton, the majority bringing foreign coal.
Arguments conclude Newton police
hearing. Decision now awaited.
Judge Grant reserves decision in
Crocker will case.
Whiting, VT, family believed to be
victims of poison in pork; woman dead,
husband sick, son dying.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-10

Happiness is not the end oF life;
character is.-H. w. Beecher.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-15
The ProverbIal Ill Wind.

The great cotton mill strike and
lockout at Lowell bids fair to pon.
tinue a long time, to cause immense
loss o both labor and capital and to
! have q delete.ieas eject generally up
on cotton manufacturing in New Eng.
land. While this is true, it seems to
be o case Of the proverbial ill wind
that never fails to blow good to some
body. The south will probably bene-
ct directly and very largely by the
trouble at Lowell. The New England
cotton mill owners have for years past
been looking with increasing favor
upon the south as the best region for
their business.
The proximity Of the cotton fields,
the smaller cost Of fuel, the milder
climate, which at once makes the ex.
penses Of living less and the time du-
ring which labor can be employed
greater-these are considerations
which weigh heavily with the eastern
cotton mill men and their effect 10 be-
coming steadily clearer in the compar-
alive results Of cotton m Investment
in the two sections.
The labor question is also q very
important factor in this matter and is
becoming more and more SO.
It has specially strong bearing on
the Lowell case, for the trouble there
is such as rarely crises in the south,
but IS becoming more frequent in the
north. Mill owners can calculate rea- (
sonebly upon fewer Interruptions from
strikes in this section than they
would have to contend with in any |
other part Of the United States.
We are not surprised to hear that |
: number of men largely interested in |
cotton mills in New England have be-
come convinced that the conditions
for Investments in their line are far
more favorable in the south than in
their present location. Consequently
these men have decided to make their
future Investments in the,> south.
Some of them will go to the extent Of
removing their preeent, plants to this
region. Indeed, there is q probabili-
ty that several Of the very mills at
Lowell that are now in trouble will be
transferred to the land where cotton
grows and where strikes and lock-outs
are very rerely known.-Atlanta Jour
nal. |!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-15
Georgia Had First Cotton Hill in South.

Charlotte, N. G., April AFTER
corresponding with various parties
throughout the south, Mr.. g. Bryant,
secretary aud treasurer Of the South
ern Cotton Spinners' association, inds
that the first cotton mill built in the
south stood ON Georgia soil. He Sc.
cured q piece o. wood from the old
structure and he's lad q gave! made TO
be used at the next meeting of the
spinners.
After tracing the early mills several
OF which were built from 1915 to 1895
ne heard Of an early mill projected by
Mrs. Ramage on James isand off Char.
lesion, s. c., in 1887, :but after en-
desvoring to get authentic history Of
it found nothing could be found and
probably the project wal never real
ICED.
The first mill built was located on
Upton creek, nine miles southwest Of
Washington, Wilkes county. Georgia.
The building was Of stone, apparently
something like cobble stone. It was
sixty feet long, forty feet wide and
had two stories and q basement, and
attic. The material was brown stone,
with gray rock lintels over the doors
and windows and in the lintels over
the front door was cut Bolton, 1811,'
indicating the name Of the architect
and date of erection. This stone ia
now in the possession Of Rev. Frank T..
Simpson, C Aonia, Wilkes county,
Georgia. The name Of the mill was
Bolton Cotton mills, but it was gene
rally known as "Boltva factory" The
incorporators were: Talbert, Bolton,
Ball, Sheriff.. Anthony, Hsss sd Al Al
bott. They began with q capital Of
SO, 900 with privilege Of increasing to
$l5, Matthew Talbert, one Of the
incorporators was n Of the governors
Of Georgia. Fred Bell was related to
George Washington, Joel Abbott Was
an eminent physician and Hay and
Anthony belonged to the best families
Of the state.
Where the factory stood was erect
ed, in 1894, one Of Whitney's first
gins, which was propelled by the same
water power that ran the mill later.
It was here that Lyon first conceived
the idea of making the saw gin, o
great improvement on Whitney's.
The mill was torn down in 1912 and
all the wood material that was still
good was used in building a -four mill
which is still standing. The sounda,
lions Of the Bolton factory are still
standing.
The gavel is made from q part Of
one Of the old rafters of the "Bolton
factory" and carrying out tho senti-
mental idea Mr.. Bryant had it made
at the A. and NJ. college, Raleigh. A.
silver plate will be engraved giving the
historical points Of the gavel, which
will be formally presented to the asso.
citation at the nexs% convention.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-15
South Hahn Street.
TRWTss8 ABOUT oOFFGEa.

amd HAVING arssbIo gih goasC sgsss s gre yoa {. Cans fad the sort 10 jour
Ie,5I get nj uniformly good r Try BOLT and your Coffee trouble
n q sbessss.I 0assI know thskind yoavp palate approves Z can give you Just
bsssWs Viii las;s White ssss AZ aMsss aadaighs gsossea,naking, you are bound = have
ar ghenamsa. No subtisntes aMosea here. White Star Co6ees are mt
Ssss youF$ Grades gom go toA 0oa pound II am exclusive agent for Shess
}ehees heveahUuta@ SAG
"A. A.GradesA 9o apoand. an extrafns blend Of rare, rich and costly COZ.
s o she very highestg grade, fine flavor, delicious In the cup and suits the
sSaee SGTiHc.a hs GoMeasin sare nevefssold 81 some dealers because of their
E0sh.r Mhnaa mhn wsas No. 1t U0Eee recognize its bitterness as onca3
y ao.A GEaass Al1nha and s.sy,52ssa = p0uud. another palate pleaser.
fmootn5f foh, ttegEants With drinking qualities hard Co surpass. HCan't be-
RIspassea,N many folkb elaim. Genuinag IfoCha and Save, and not Rio or
d.s Mas2 - ssas sss 81 sa zbs..s Beth good and popular where medium
sra desired Hcness CoGees at Ronest prices. Blends Of thigh
pde sMts md please most palaces. Money saved if You like them.
G. FRANK OFT, The Cash Grocer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-15

- The town Of Hampton has Just
completed an artesian we'll 818 feet
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-12
How to Sleep.

The heirs of E. B. Gonzales, who about thirty ..years ago conducted large grocery business in East Orange, N. J., have received check for 80 from a conscience stricken woman who says she has not enjoyed a night of sound sleep since she ran up bill for groceries twenty-seven years ago and left the town without paying it.
 The woman's lawyer asserts that af- ter paying the debt the woman retired and slept until next morning at 10 o'clock.
 The merchants association of Doug las wishes everybody to sleep.
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-12
Council Meeting.

The city council met Monday night. Mir. N. A. Uren the newly elected coun- ciIman, was present.
 The only bill presented was that of Pete Gravrock for s9.5o for hauling, which was ordered paid.
 Ordinance No. 16, an ordinance per taining to the license of peddlers and hawkers, was read a third time and passed.
 The salary of the city marshal was fixed at s90 per month. It was ordain- ed that he begin work at once.
 A motion was also passed authoriz- ing the City Treasurer to pay all out standing warrants against the School Fund as soon as the money is available.
 The council then adjourned to meet on Saturday evening as board of equalization.
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-12
Windham Bay News.

During the fine weather this week, Mir. Raymer, manager of the Windham Chief and California Alaska Mining Companies, had men at work on the Shuck River flats, making hay. They succeeded in curing about two tons be- fore it commenced to rain.
 T. H. Ellis, president of the Yellow Jacket Mining Co.,, who has been here for a week looking over the company's new mill, left Wednesday morning for Windfall creek by his gasoline launch the Lotus, which arrived here from Se- attle Tuesday night.
 While crossing the Spruce creek gla cier the other day, Mir. J. H. Ross had a narrow escape from falling into crev- ice. He had three pack mules with him and while passing bad spot, one of the mules slipped on the ice and com menced to roll toward deep crevice about four feet wide. In trying to save the mule, Mr. Ross lost his footing and slid down to within few feef of the creyice, when he made jump and landed on the other side. The mule went into the crevice and was killed.
 Another rich strike in quartz has been made on the south side of the Spruce creek glacier. The ledge is the continuation of the Apache ledge own ed by the Windham Chief Mining Company.
 The Jennie Reed Gold Company's mine, after being shut down for two weeks has resumed operations. MT. Lucas, president of the company, is expected back from St. Louis in about ten days. The company has a tunnel driven in the main ledge about 30 feet. The ore taken out so far is very rich in gold. Some very fine specimens of free gold have been taken from this ledge. The ledge can be traced for a distance of 4500 feet These claims, three in number, were owned by Mrs. Paul Kabler, of Juneau, and bonded to the Jennie Reed Company last March. The company has built good board ing house, and development work is going on day and night. If after driving tunnel until fall the ore con- tinues to turn out anywhere near as good as at present, they will build a large mill and make preparations to work the mine on an extensive scale.
 J. K.
 WINDHAM BAx, Aug. 6, 1903.
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CATHOLIC CHURCH;

CATHOLIC CHURCH;
 Mass with Sermon 10;00 A. M Sunday School 800 P. Rosary, Lecture and Benediction 7;0O P. M
 Priest. Rev. Father P. c. Bougis. S.J EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services held at the Church every Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock Communion Service at a. m. on the first Sunday of each month.
 REV. CHRISTIAN A. ROTH, Pastor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Ser- vices every Sunday evening at 7:45. Sunday school at II o'clock a.. m.
 REV. c. s. REvELLE, Pastor. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Rev. Thos. Coyle, pastor. Regular services every Sum day evening at 7:45 o'clock. Sunday School in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. Prayer meet ing every Wednesday evening at D. m. FRIENDS CHURCH-Regular services at the Church every Sunday at s D.. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Christian Endeayor Socle- ty, Friday at p. m. Prayer Meeting, We'd nesday at s D, m. s. JACKSON, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-12
Notice.

The assessment books of the City of Douglas for the year 1903 are complete and are at the office of the City Clerk, and are open for inspection.
 On Saturday, Aug. 15, 1903, the city council will sit as Board of Equaliza- tion, at which time all persons having complaints regarding their assess ment shall appear with said complaint duly verified and present the same for consideration.
 By ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-12
A Restaurant.

Mir. Wm. Stubbins has abandoned the idea of opening up shoe store in the Hotel Hunter building. Instead, Mrs. Stubbins will occupy the room with a restaurant. Mrs. Stubbins has had much experience in the restaurant business and under her supervision the new undertaking will be conducted in a proper manner.
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-12
AConvention.

The committee appointed at the last District convention has decided to is sue call for convention at Juneau on Oct. 26th. The members of the Committee are Frank Bach, of Douglas, Jno. Olds and Jos. Hayne, of Juneau, and Sol. Rlpins- ky, of Haines.
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-12

WINDHAM BAx, Aug. 6, 1903.
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-12
Prize Fight.

On Friday evening the Corbett-Jeff- ries prize fight will take place at San Francisco. At the Glory Hole in Doug las, the progress of the fight will be posted by rounds, dispatches to be re- ceived while the fight is in progress.
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-12

$. E. Riser in Chicago Record-HeraId.
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-12
Special Rates.

Douglas to Seattle and return S375O good for thirty days. No stop overs. s. s. Dolphin leaving here Aug. 12th and s. s. Humboldt Aug. l7th, 1903. Account Trans-Mississippi Congress.
 ALASKA STEAMSHIP Co.,,
 Agents.
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-12
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.
Her Dress.

Take up the picture; gaze
 On what she used to wear In foolish, olden days
 See how she fixed her hair. The things she wears today Long hence may make me" smile A year from now we may
 Laugh at this summers style Take up the picture-See
 And yet your father swore A fond fidelity
 In spite of what she wore. An, lovely ones. guess
 Twas God that made you fair, And not the foolish dress The world has made you wear. s. E. Riser in Chicago Record-Herald.
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-12
Ice Cream.

Mrs. Laughlin sells ice cream by the pint, quart or gallon, also by the dish. Careful attention given to specia orders.
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-12

An, lovely ones. guess
 Twas God that made you fair,
 And not the foolish dress
 The world has made you wear.
 s. E. Riser in Chicago Record-Herald. Smoke Berry's Clays.
 Rope-all sizes-at Feusi's.
 ELEcTRoPLATrNG, at Feusi's.
 The Dirigo was in port last night. Corbett vs. Jearies at the Glory Hole' See Feusi for all kinds of blacksmith ing.
 LII. Keist wilt go below on the se- attle.
 The A. B. Camp will meet Friday night.
 FOR sA1r-A grand piano. See Oscar Ohman.
 Glory Hole for Family Wines sl.5O a gallon.
 Standard Ranges at wortman X Jen- sens.
 Mrs. Evans called at the News office Monday.
 The Dolphin came in from the South Monday night.
 Baby carriages from 84 up at Wort man & Jensen's.
 Oskar Larson will go to Wrangell the last of this week.
 Hegg, the photographer, is still with us, and keeps busy.
 Nails for builders, all sizes and any amount. at Feusi's.
 Judge O'Connor is out for few days sport on Bear creek.
 Garden Rakes, Hoes, and Spades, at Wortman & Jenseu's.
 Centemeri Kid Gloves in all shades at the Treadwell store.
 The 800 mill boys still hold the bowl CTS championship cup.
 MT. Bart Paraac left on the last Hum boldt for his home in Italy.
 Family Wines of all kinds at the Glory Hole, 81.50 per gallon.
 New Fall Dress Goods aud Trim mings at the Treadwell store.
 Latest styles in Mems Hats just re- ceived at tie Treadwell store.
 Machinist Murphy is expected back from the East soon, with bride. Corbett-JeFries prize fight at the Glory Hole Friday night. See it. Do you smoke? Berry's Clays are the most popular cigars in the market. Ladies Shirt Waists selling at 50 cts, 75 cts. and Sl at the Treadwell store. The Treadwell school opened Mon day. Mrs. D. L. Rood is in charge. Mir. Beltzhoover, the jeweler, made a S3 donation to the Meal Tub this week. c. A. Lindstrom is HOW on his way to Sweden, where he will visit his old home.
 stoft & Trudgeon, dairymen, are building a new barn on the water front, 32x6O feet.
 Councilman Oscar Ohman takes ad- vantage of the reduced rates for trip to the Sound.
 Mir. Fred Burns, an old time Island boy who has been in Mexico, returned on the Dolphin.
 Cunningham whiskey is an addition to the excellent line of liquors carried at the Glory Hole.
 Get pair of the celebrated "Tread- we'll" shoes; every pair guaranteed at the Treadwell Store.
 Frank Bach has received large ship ment of mems clothing, which it will pay you to inspect.
 Allie Bach and Julia Early are spend ing week at Yankee Cove, the guests of the Bessie Gold Go.
 Fred Burns, Evan Glover, '. Gillian, W. Ban and W. Chandler arrived in Douglas on the Dolphin.
 Ed. Russell, of the Juneau Dispatch, now wears the championship belt, also pair of pretty black eyes.
 TLa CIOrv Hole is noted for the eX-
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-12
Notice.
orders.

1 am going South for the winter about Sept. 10th and would like all who owe me to call and settle before that date Dr. w. L.. HARRISON.
Douglas Island news., 1903-08-12
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining unclaimed in the postof1ce at Douglas, Alaska, on Aug. 8th, 1903. Persons wishing any of them should call for advertised Letters"
 R. R. HUBBARD, P. M. Christensen, Axel Grifis, Miss Hazel Hanett, John Jones, Miss May Katainen, Alex Kalph, Frank J. McCarson, Chas. Prlain, Stev. D.