davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-22

River. There was young fellow in
the party, just up from Sydney, and
he had plenty If cigars for all.
Have you ever noticed when fish
ing just before dark an iguana will
often grab your cork directly it tou-
ches the water?
Well | had more than half smoked
my cigar, and threw it in the water.
Directly it hit the surface an iguana
grabbed it, and holding it well out
the water, kept the cigar alight as
it swan to the shore. 1t was good
swim, and the animal. putting away,
kept the cigar we'll alight. When it
reached the bank it was helpless.
We lifted it out and put it on the
ground. There 1t lay putting at the
cigar, unable to get it out. We
laughed and watched the fun.
Most people laugh who hear the
yarn, and appear to doubt it, but, as
Archie remarks, facts are Of ten
Stranger than fancies."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-22
ROLL FOUND GUILTY,
OF The Murder of Joe C0wen
at Greenyille'
Sentenced TO Two Years in The
Peuitentiary---WaS Hard
Fought Case.

Greenyille, Ky. Sept. =. Morton
Roll, charged with the murder of
I0e Cowen. at Drakesdoro. last April
wasfound guilty this afternoon and
the Jury returned a verdict fixing
mis- punishment at two years in the
penitentiary. The case was given to
ale Jury about 3 O'Clock il the after
noon and a verdict was returned at
4 o. clock
The attorneys for the defendant
announced that they would make a
motion for a new trial. This will
probably be refused and an appeal
to TIE court of appeals will be taken.
However, petition was in circula-
tion Immediately after the trial, ask
ing the governor to pardon Roll on
account Of his youth
The case attracted great attention
throughout Muhlenberg county.
The crime upon which Roll was con-
victeG was committed last April at
DrakesbJro, mining town on the
- and n. division Of the /. and n.
read. Roll was the check-weighman.
he had some trouble with Cowen,
wko was on the committee Of arbi-
tration for the mines. Cowen
accused Roll OF cheating the miners.
Il salirced that the trouble between
The two men was appearantiy settled
However, they met in the woods
near The mine and a fight easued in
which Cowen was shot and mortally
wounded by Roll Roll claimed that
Cover was advancing on him with a
Annie
The cast was hard-fought one
and strenuous efforts We're made to
give the defendant life sentence in
The penitentiary.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-22
WIZARD MALADY
Turns a Nineteen Year-0ld Girl
Into a Little
Baby.

tMsrristown tN. - pi-pntchl
A remarkable case of mental re-
lapse is that of Miss Mary Scally, the
nineteen-year-old daughter of Pat
rick Scally, of MacCullon avenue
this city. A few days ago she was
like any other young woman of her
age, bright active and enjoyed good
health. To-day she is like baby of
Is months. hardly able to walk
and approaching absolutely nothing
of what goes on around her.
This is not her first experience of
the kind. Twice before she has had
these periods of relapse infancy, and
her case is puzzle to physicians,
and especially to DR.. A. Henriques,
the physicians in attendance on
her.
That Miss Scally is not of weak inte-
lect is shown by the fact that she was
graduted from the parochial school of
st. Mary's church here and was one of
the brightest members of her class.
She had an track of this kind before
being graduated from school. but
as she soon recovered from that it
was thought to be strange illness due
to overstudy.
After she left school she learned
dressmaking and worked at that
for time until she had another at
tack. That attack occurred about
18 months ago and lasted for several
months. She did not come out of it
until the great fire last winter when
the Kahn place burned. The ex-
element of that night restored her
to her normal condition.
After that she remained at home
where she kept house for her
father, who is a widower. Ten days
ago she had another seizure.
Her case is not one of insanity, but
she is incapable of thought, speech
or responsible action. She acts just
like little baby, and to all intents
and purpose is an infant. If she is
standing up and is told to stand with
her face to the wall until she is call
ed she will stand as ordered. She
can be placed in any position and
she will not move from it. She STARE
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-22

vacantly at those around her takes
absolutely no interest in events. She
is in the care of her aunt who ha,
to feed her and give her water to
drink.
An expert in nervous disease will
be asked to consult in the case.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-22
A True Fish Story.

We were fishing in the harrington
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-11
QUESTION IS
 NOW SETTLED

There is more happiness in pursuit than there Is in possession. That fact has been established. It was settled yesterday by the Skagway Public Schools Debating Society by vote of eight to five. Before the vote was taken the question was thoroughly dis cussed, and there were earnest speak CTS ou each side.
 Edward Wildt presided at the debate. He was called to the chair by the presi- dent of the society who was one of the speakers.
 The subjects for future Friday after noon debates will be selected by a com mittee that was appointed yesterday. Each of the members of the society submitted questions. These were re- ierred without reading to committee of six. This committee will make se- lectio-s and announce them to the members. The committee consists of the following:
 Stella Jones, Herths Barthel, John Parsons, ,Jr., Louis Joy, Fay Stinebaugh and Naomi Dewitt.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-11
INLAND WEATHER

At s o'clock shis morning, the weather conditions on the Yukon river and along the line of the W. P. < Y. R. were as follows:
 Skagway strong north wind, 34 above.
 Glacier-C ear, calm, 26 above. White Pass-Clear, north wind, l3 above.
 Fraser-Clear, calm, 20 above. Log Cabiu-Clear, calm, l6 above. Beunett-Clear, calm, IS above. Pennington-Clear, calm, 20 above Caribou-Clear, calm, IS above. Cowley-Clear, calm, l2 above, Clear, calm, 6 above Lower Labarge-Clear, calm, above.
 Hooralirqua-Clea~, calm, 6 above, Big Salmon-Clear, calm, 10 above. Yukon Crossing Clear, calm, below.
 Selkirk- Clear, cam, 0.
 Selwyu-C.ear, calm, above. Stewart Clear, calm, , below. O-iIyie-CIear. calm, ? above, Dawson Clear, calm, above. Fovtyms sle-Clrar, calm above. Eagle-Clear, calm, 2l above.
 Atlir-Clpar. calm, 10 above.
 Tautulus-Clear, calm, 10 below. Tagish-Clear, calT, 10 above.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-11
PEOPLE SHOULD ACT

Washington dispatch cllls atten- tion to the fact that the Dietrich bill was recommended for passage by the United States senate committee on ter ritories and that 1t will be pressed for passage at the next session of cong ess' This means the the people of Alaska should get busy between the present and the next meeting of lthe national iegislsture. The Dietrich bill must no, be permitted to pass in its prese e-t shape.
 This iniQuitous measure contains the abominable Platt amendment, which says the bill shall not be construed to mean that Alaska or any portion of it's territory ever shall be admitted to statehood. It also provides that the governor shall be the representative Of the district in cor gress, and that a ma iority of the legislative commission shall be appointed. Ia other words it blaeklists American citizenship in Alaska.
 The people can prevent the passage
  of any such bill. Let it's iniquites oe laid bare and it will fall.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-11
No,io. of DisGlutiOu of Partu,rship

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the partnsrship lately subsisting between W. W. BOughton, and Joseph G. Smith, proprietors of the business known as the Idaho Saloon, in the Town of Skag- way, Alaska, is dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said part pership are to be received by the said Joseph c. Smith, and all demands on the said partnership are to be preSen- ted to him for payment, he alone being responsible to settle all ebts due 10 and by tho firm.
 Dated at Skagway. Alaska, this 4th day of November, 1904.
 JOE c. SMITH
 W. W. EDUCATION.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-11
GOOD NFWS
Many AIas a RsRdsl Have Hcsfi !
 aEt Pr0fiSei Thsr by

Good news travels fast' and the thousands of bad back sufferers iu Ala . ka are glad to learn that prompt relief Is within their reach. Many lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks 10 Deans Kidney Pills. The cured are telling the good news of their experience with the old Quaker Rem edy. Here is an example worth read ing:
 George T. Kane, painter and paper hanger, who lives at l2lO Adams street, Olympia, Wash, says: Il am a paint CT and paper hanger by trade and every summer when at work I experienced d severe attack of kidney trouble, the oils, turpentine and paint DO doubt hay ing something to do with it. This has been recurring for the past several years. had heavy bearing down pains through my lOins and when 1 stopped l could bardly straighten up again. l could not rest comfOrtacly at night and arose tired and unreireshed in the morning. The kidney secretioUs be- came unnatural and irregular, and were accompanied with a sensation Of burn ing and scaldipg. Seeing DOan'S Kid ney Pills advertised 1 sent for box and felt relief after the first few doses. In a short time l was thoroughly freed from my old trouble"
 Forsale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United states.
 Remember the name-DOan's-a take DO other.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-11
Gtvss Health. vigOr and Tone

HeTbiue is a boon for sufferers from anesmia. By its use the blood Is quickly resenerated sn | the color becomes DOT mal. The dropping strength is revived.
 The languar is diminished. HealtE. vigor and tone prsdominate. New hte aud happy activity results. MIs. Belle H. ShiIel, Middlesborough, Ills, writes;
 "I have been troubled with liver e lrI- paint and poor tlood, and have iourd nothing 10 benefit me like Heroine. hope never to be without it have wished that had known of it in my husbands lifetime" soc, Sold by Kelly Drug CO.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-11
Pet" Aavort,sinr Six away

Br,.wu X Peterson, at the Commerce, have on view an enlarged photograph, size 5x0 feet, of the Skagway fire de- par}ment taken in July, 1900. It is we'll worth a visit and inspection. This drm have recently enlarged their quar- ters and also have papered the ceiling and walls in artistic style -Sewar Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-11

PRESBYTERIAN. Morning worship, II a. m. Sunday school, l2:l5 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Popular service, 7:30 p. m, Prayer meeting, Thursday, s p, m. Morning subject: ''Jesus, as Lord. " Evening theme: "Knowlsdge in Prac' tice.n Special music. All cordially invited.
 N. R. Harrison, Pastor,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-11
Electric Massage Treatment

The Principal Barber Shop has SC cured the great Carpenter Vibrator, and is prepared to give the best cleo Iric massage treatment that ever has been devised. They are an absolute cure for headache, rheumatism and other disorders, improve the circula- .iOn and give nervous strength. We nave private rooms for ladies. Prinei- pal Barber Shop.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-11
Doing Fairly We'll

The Whitehorse street commissioner, who Is Father Time, assisted by Old Sol, is doing something every day to- ward clearing the snow from sidewalks in irolt of vacant lots -Whitehorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-11
Swin, h,rttos ibOr

William Humphrey SwiuehdrJ, fam CT and Mayor of the city of Sc,kirE, Yukon territory, has d no ice with the clerk of the court DlwsOU that he will apply to become a British cili, zen. Swiaehart is the man % hD has be, come famous as the raiser "t DO u...e' in the Yukon in m G-;c,a, quantities He was formerly a Juneau uew-pspeg man.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-11
A Ssfs Cough Medioins for Chndren

In buying cough medicine for child re1 ,sver he afraid to buy Chamberlsin's s Cough Remedy. There is no dAuger rom It and relief is always sure 70 fol- low. It is especially valuable for colds, 'rvup and whoOpipg cough. For sale by Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-11
Wanted

c Six gentleman bOarders can be &C., rommOdated with board Furnished rooms if required. Np,ly to Mrs. c
 B. Wrigh5, Main street and Twenty. .ccond Avenue, Skagway. ? IS lmO
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-11

The incoming ot Yukon Ste1mbp l. men and the baseball talk fOretells an approaching collapse tn the dog mar ket.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-11

That is a long sprint for early March that is before Kuropatkin. It is 26o miles from Mukden to Harbtn. It Is safe to say, however, the oll Russian will do bis best,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-11

Mrs. c. B. Wright wishes to notify her old boarders that she has returned from Seattle and will be pleased to have all her old boarders-and any new ones back again. Prompt attention given.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-11
sr. sAY1ouR,s EPIsCOPAL.

ST. SAvIoUR'S EPISCOPAL. St. Saviour's church, State street and Eighth avenue.
 Morning prayer, l0:3Oa m. Holy communion and sermon,ll a. m, Sunday school, l2:l5 p. ID. Evening prayer and address, 7:3O p. m Holy Eucharist, daily at s a. m. Evening prayer and course of read ings in the clergy house, daily except Wednesdays, 4 p, m.
 Chas E. Rice, Fries. .-iu-Charge.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-11
pENIEL MISSION.

Meetings every nj Eht 5It Monjay, D. m.
 Sunday, 9 a. m, EitSe study, All are cordially invited lO attend al meetings.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL, Services II a. m. and 7:3O p. m. Sunday school, l2:l5 p, m, Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Junior League, 3:3O p. m. Epworth League, 6:SO p. ID. League topic: "Christ the Grea' Physician" All are cordially invited.
 John Parsons, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-11
At Wholesale Prices

The Mascot saloon sells liquors, either b K or case goods at wholesale prices, All the old brands always ou hand. l0-l-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-11

Our bread is guaranteed to be free. irom sll chemicals. Try 8 loaf. The BOss Bakery. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-11

Ir looks as though il were about quit ting time for Russia
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-11
Cbe Gburcbe$
CATHOLIC.

CATHOLIC. Early Mass, $50 a. n. High Mass, l0;3H a. m. Sunday school, l2 m. Lecture and benediction, 7;30 D, m. All are cordially invited.
 Father P. Fl. Turnell, s J.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
WILLIAM R. A. WILSON

the base of the fort was all cleared; the final touches to the buildings on top of the rock were completed.
 These things having been ac- complished. Tonti waited anxiously for the return of La Salle. As the summer began to wane strange dis ease broke out among the Indians that did not affect the whites, but which spread with great rapidity. With it came the first murmurs of discontert. Some of the medicine-men after hold ing a feast determined that the scourge had been sent because of their extreme friendliness with the French. Tonti realized the danger and deter mined that the best way to combat this new difficulty was to fight the dis ease. He accordingly instituted meas ures looking toward greater cleanli- ness of the Indian lodges and did what he could to alleviate the sufferings of those already i'll. At this juncture he received q letter from the command ant of the fort at Michilimackinac, who had always been friendly to La Ealle and his projects In this he said that the return of many bands of eoureurs-de-bois had rendered the po- tition of Renee a very trying one. as her beauty attracted much unwelcome attention and suggested that she be sent. together with two of the nuns. to Fort St Louis.
 Tonti. although knowing that her advent would mean further trials for himself. gladly consented, realizing the need he had just then for nurses, and expecting the return of La Sale shortly. believed it would be agree able to him to find her there. He ac- eordingly dispatched Pompon with two canoes to bring the party to the fort He awaited their arrival with impa- tieIce. The months that had elapsed since parting with Renee had been months of activity that prevented him from feeling the full hopelessness and regret of his situation But even amidst his busiest moments would come the thought of her stealing upon him ere he was aware, and he vculd find himself wondering as to her safe ty and happiness He timed the rate of Pompon's jo1rney carefully.
 The day dawned on which. if no de lay had occurred. they ought to reach their journeys end Never before had tte san shone Q briGhtlJ upon ths
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25

silken folis of the lily banner of France on .he staff of the fort. Never before had the sound of birds calling to their mates seemed quite so clear and musical, nor the sight of the awak ened happy life at his feet Quickensd his pulse with so much satisfaction as he realized what had already been ac- complished He fell to wondering if she would approve of everything that he had done and half wished that he had but a few days more in which tc do a hundred little things that would make still further for the success of the undertaking. He visited for the twentieth time the commodious lodge within the walls of the fort that hac been set aside for the occupation of the women. to see if the place were in good order. He had prepared sof, couches for them, formed of layers Of mingled leaves and pine needles cov- cred over with number of furs. The table and chairs, the saving and making of which he had supervised. were in their places, while the walls were festooned with punches of wild flowers the Indian children had gath cred at his instigation. His final sur vey saw that everything was ready. 1, was indeed a fit bower for a flores. queen.
 About noon from his lofty station l. h, ,-hs nf away up the river. and he knew that they were coming. Entering his c.,- noe. he seized his paddles and set out to meet them. His heart was light as he heard the music of the water beneath his brow. He had teen able to rescue her again from a position of discomfort and peril; perhaps other opportunities for serving her would arise. He hoped they would. for her service was his delight. He sang as he sped along. sang half-forgotten songs of deeds of war and glory. of fair women and gallant lovers. But he realized that he, alas. could not speak the words that were ready to fall from HIS llDS. NCEuS bt Eoht- ot tNhhNh hN'os and of devotion that must not be ut tered. He schooled his tongue to keep silence. but he knew he could not con- trol his heart, which would beat 10 the tune of loves own music despite himself All animate nature seemed to re- joice with him The glad screaming of the wild fowl wineing their wsy along the marshy edges of the stream, the cries of quail ir the underbrush far away. even the hoarse caving oi the crows from their perches on the blasted limbs of the forest came to his ear in tones of sympathetic glad ness The whole world seemed in gala attire as though to welcome loved monarch returning to his kingdom
 Soon they drew near. and he sau the flash of PomYon's signalling pad de in the air. He came alongside th<
 ca.oe containing Resee, cd perceive<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25

ranguing them as to the benefit to be derived from putting aside all tribal feeling and joining with him in his efforts for the common good. The consincing nature of his arguments. together with the presents distributed. brought about the desired effect. A
 srand council was formed in whic:i each tribe received recognition accord ing to it's size Simple general regula- tions governing the community were drawn up and assented to- A uniform price for all skins brought to the French was established The final settlement of all disputes was left in the hands of La Sale or lis repre- ecntefive- The limits of the land ap- portioned out for cultivation were Geanitely marked. The space around
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
CHAPTER XIV.

IN WHICH POMPON BRINGS HAIR
 MONY OUT OF DISCORD.
 During La Sales absence Tonti worked hard to further the welfare of the colony. His first effort was to do away with all possible discord that might arise between the various na- tions comprising the new settlement. To this end he summoned the various chiefs .and spent many hours ha-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25

FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBITION DRILL AND "SNAPPER'' Promenade given by Champlain De. gree Team association.
 Auditorium Friday April 18th, 'O5 Grand Exhibition Drill of 51 people at 5 D. m.
 Snapper" souvenir grand march at 9:3O.
 Admission 25c each person. 4-24-6
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-18
ry Mrs. Austin's pancakes for really

try Mrs. Austin's pancakes for a really
good breakfast
Cleaning, pressing, repairing and
dyeing at the New Panitorium club,
1909-1911 Second avenue.
Your last chance. Fancy New York
canning pears. s115 per bushel at
3achmans. 100 Twelfth street.
There will be some match races for
blood at the Ninth street track Satur-
day afternoon. Don't miss them
Don't miss the match races at the
Ninth street track Saturday afternoon,
including a 2:l4 pace and a 2:30 trOt.
Your watch will laugh and sing af-
ter being repaired by ingalls,, 1907 Sec
ond avenue. Try the new store for the
next job.
\ lecture on How to Prepare and
Serve Meats" viii be given by Mrs
Saunders at the Y NJ. c. A. auditorium
tomorrow
Notwithstanding the Indictment
weather. the Sacred Heart bazaar was
well attended last evening and a very
enjoyable time was INDUCED in. There
will be an excellent program tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-18

TO be. making the deal was gone over
two or three times. II set forth that
there are loc Of sports down there
who have a nan they are backing "a
& boxer. He has never been beaten.
and they are ready 20 wager any
amount. Mr.. Pal is acquainted with
all of the Kansas City sports, and does
not want TO bet his own money, so
suggests 70 the Rock Island partner
that he get some substantial business
man who can get a letter of credit ami
a letter OF Identification from some To-
cal bank. which VIII be good in Kan
sas City. and the money Will be placed
n his hands 20 bet.
The man whom the Kansas City men
are backing, according 10 the letter, is
dissatisfied with his side tips and will
be completely under the control Of the
writer of the proposition. Mr.. Roche'5
friend suggested that the pal could be
chosen as the referee. All of this, 1t
was explained. was TO be pulled off in
secret in a cIL5 room. for the Kansas
City sports do not want business men
70 know that they are engaged in
betting.
Joe" was very particular that Mr.
Roche should be N possess. On Of tn
letter Of credit Ia order that he co-l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-18
RED MEN LODGE
Is ORGANIZED
Twenty-Sk Members on tire Charter
List Staff OF Officers
Elected.

Al ODD Fellows hall last evening h.
AhiN tribe. 80 2J2. Improved Ordc-
OF Red Men. was organized. with char
Ter membership Of 2G. The tribe was
instituted by Deputy F ". Jones, OF
East 81. Louis. The following officer
We've elected.
Piophet-C. G. Loney.
SaChem-F r. Hopkins
Senior SJGamore--J. II. Ransom. Jr.
Junior Sacamorc-R. Il. Read
Chief OF RCcoTds-D r. McFarlanc.
Keeper of Wampum-S II. Wright.
First Sauuap-TLomaS : Brown.
Second Sannap-S. l.. HanCc
G.. Of VS.. :. Hull
6 of F.-MarN Harder.
Trustees-G. A. Mcdonald. William
Glass ana A r Eichelsdoerfer
The tine and place for meeting has
not been set by the newly organized
tribe as Yet.