davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26

A belated telegram from Keystone Canyon gives the names of the in- Jured men as follows: E. Christy, foot shattered Thayne Hickman, Seattle, shot in left thigh; Fred Reinhardt, shot in left knee John Phillips, shot in right hip; Chris. Olsen, shot through left breast and V. Hutchins in the right hand. The shooting occurred at 8:3O this morning as surveyors and work men of Alaska Home Railway started to go through the canyon. They were met by one of Guggen- helms' foremen, who told them to stop or they would be shot. Think ing this was a bluff the men con- tinued and were met by fusillade of rifle shots. The wounded men were taken to camp 6 where they are awaiting medical attendance.
 Creston, Sept. 25-A locomotive and four cars on the Baltimore & Ohio road disappeared entirely yes terday as they were standing on side track. There appears to have been a subterranean lake, the existence of which was unknown, and yesterday the ground gave way, causing the roadbed for mile to sink several feet and en- gulting some portions of it en- tirelv.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26

for the scene to apprehend the guilty parties and bring them to jail
 Details are very meager, but as near as can be learned the men of the Home Railway were going through the canyon when the en- ployees of the other road, who were concealed behind barricades built on the grade, began firing at them. Before the employees of the Home Railway withdrew six of them had been hit by bullets.
 George Hazelett, who has charge of the local office of the North western company, in an interview this morning said that the men under him positively had no orders to use fire arms, and that he deplores the use of force as much as any one in town. MT. Hazlett IS greatly distressed by the turn events have taken, as the shooting
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26

One man dead and five wounded at Keystone canyon is the latest development in the contest between the c. R. & N. w. road and the Alaska Home people for right of-way to the interior.
 This morning a message was received over the wires stating that employees of the Alaska Home were erecting construction camps at or near the entrance to Kew stone canyon, when they were fired upon from ambush by some un- known parties. At first the report was that five men were wounded, but later messages state that six were shot and that one is dead. Three more not expected to live. No names can be obtained at present.
 AS soon as the news was received an ambulance and doctor was started on the trail, and soon after a number of deputy marshals left
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26

Oyster Bay, Sept. 25- Stuyves- ant Fish has carried his fight against Hartman to the President. Yesterday he visited Loeb and de- livered a message for the president denouncing Harriman's manage ment of the Illinois Central and charging that his report on the
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26

San Francisco, Sept. 25-The city jail building has started to collapse and all the inhabitants have been ordered to vacate. The columns which support the main structure are slowly buckling and the building may go down at any time.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26

Union Pacific was padded to cover his absorption of the revenues of that road.
 Bellinham, Sept. 25-Exclusion Agent Fowler, who was arrested day before yesterday as insane was examined by sanity board yes terday and committed to an asylum.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26
High Class Toilet Things

Anything and Everything. Low Priced and the Finest. Newest and the Stan dard. Trade Good, Stock New, Goods Right, and Service the kind that People Want
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-03
Ths Guae's chanss sf Fai+n.

Near small Baptist church not far out or the city there lives an old Irish man who keeps l goat One day. ind Ing tAe church tooc open, tile gout wandered inside and browsed around amoug cushions ard books, much L. the datrimaur Of those articles. The pastor chancei t0 eatch the animal ar his mischief and lest no time t1 goin. to the owner to complain. You will have to keep that goar tied up" began tue minister 6e went into my chureh iUsc now and Bur we was allowed t9 proceed 10 further The old Irishmaa held up both hands in amazament "Wint inro your church, did he? Thin can be responsible foe him Do more tn ongratefVl baste. IT that goat has turned Protestant wash me hands 0f him. New York Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-03
ENTE iDRBIN AhA SUCCESS

Less than Hspa1a aga 4Ir r -.lN G Sm4r 9s she Kn0X-Smaa- E,al Estate G1eHanz. eat=z ed into a . a- tract with he DaHe Graphie to. half pae- adve.. amen ta- .ae montH space 8s-aJ ..t tis.n= ta1 seae Addition aa -ae req, r-.4.s marE-. There We're over -lazS addition and SatUs4a> afternoon AE@. =Smar :s- formed ghe Gra9air tHar all -a had beea satd Fh= efraahte lieves that this aae q thr ren4arhah.a aatsegemar
 real estate yue.+, ever ed in this s.t4 s5asldertn
 this addition #=s sod !u 4araea lots and no1 n aela. This shows that there fs good demand for Cine Bluff req. estase. It also hows an appreciation of Mr. marts enterprise and il demon 1rates beyohd question of a doubt he value of the Daily Graphic as an advertising medium, since the Graphic is the only afternoon paper in which this addition was adver- Used.
 A good thing properly pushed along by good advertising medium like the Daily Graphic will always bring satisfactory results. A trial Will convince.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-03
sa~,c a-. E1w to Cook le.


 Sa-np ts one 53 He most delicious alf a2petziag 5t aiI corn products pr by products.
 Give gs t5te 5ov' ot 5anD md milk
 g. a6H9espHt: beauty 3ogred
 S0 sang Whittier Wh.rt.er d.Gl'' know how r3 ear HA lived oE a.r The very suggestion 9f milk with sanf ls 1agseatiug r. iS worse than MGsG and milk and gttrs and cream. Roger Williams knew al about 5aMp, anu ttis .s how ha lad [ cooked. Crack tie corr iat7 abogr four pjAcrs ro r.., g-a.a Soalk tt aii aig!lr II water alls-l 8t the skins which tOaC 1T VI tar Bou 0G slow ire until tender vtt1 piece 3t saIt 9orH Il Che poi Wlen rl,4 water .s dried our. in-rOdHtt- some g1od butter. some salr and pnn OCT ald serve hot. The Indians ut Massachusetts u5ed any kind Gt frASh near for tavGrtns and called Jle i.5h "saupac." You Iuay have all y0r' 0a atmeai lnminY. grtri, mG5h, meal. poieura. at, bur lec ne have the saLe when pan ' get i've homiuy. ."-N.Y Yari, Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-03
Tn. 0i. Er1tfsr car.es' ScE,cc i.

Tie descriptions of some of the lanes and other schools Of the easi9 part ot tie nineteenth century are ei ceediagig interesting. Many Of these alcIe1t teachers were unable to writa ar Intelligent answer to l simple ques ton. Que on being asked as to ths. terUs oc which sue gave instr1ctioH replied "Sot understanding the ques tto1, l answer thus. With view c reading the Bible" We have tie al- taority ot the late Lord 3haftesbury for the statement that one ot these poor craa lures, being asked If she gave moral ilstruc ton to der scholars, re. piled, "No, I can't afori IL ar , shi lfrg3 week" | more amusing an swer, however. Ha5 that Ot the tea, il CT Wl0 vas asked whether proper 1T ten tiou was paid to the morals Ot tile boys under hs care His answer WI! that they dld oot teach morals there a5 they beiongad TO the giris' depart. mem" W astm instar Gazetre
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-03
BRIDGE LETTING

iPne Bluff. Ark. Oct. 26, 1907
 h pursuance to law I will let at -he fron5 door Of -le court house in 5he cirv Of Pine Buff. a5 r o'clock aoon on November g, 1907. con- traet for building I new frs5-elass bridge across Wa1Jaseka bayou in Plum Bayou township on the town ship me road east ct AItheimer Bridge abou- 2Oo fact long. Plans and specifications can be seen a. ny office or q -l,a county clerks office.
 JAS. GOULD. f0-2--12J County Judge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-03
\ a.aQE far Or. Iahrsar.

Dr Johnson call,.d one m0ruin- oa Benjamin Nesr to converse virh him on American affairs After s0ma time MT. West said that he had ] y0ung American lGjlberr Stuarr1 living with him, from whom he might derive some Information, and introduced Smart The conversation continued Stuart be- ing thus inYite,i to take a part in in when the doctor observed tO MT. West that the young man spoke very good English and. turning to Stuart rudelr aske,t him where he had learned i Stuart very promptly replied Sir, can better tell you where I did not learn 1T. II was nor from your ijction ary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-03
Ar E.! lra 5attj.

\ chemist has discoveret a simple means ot getting an egg with m broken shell into bottle of, say r1e ordinary knd, used for ginger ale All you have b io ts ro soak boiled egg ii vinegar for three days Tn" shell beeomes so soft that ,r can easily be foreAd through the narrow aperttlce Of the boftIA And once lr .s inside f It is soal1Al in water for ] uctl4 while the eggsaai resumes Irs original 4ard ness--and there you are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-03
-A -a4 Her.

| good blsbiaad minister was e1 ieav0ttn. b steer a boat ioa1 Of elr. young ,aI.es ra landing place A sguali wa. 6afseae The steering v5s difficult. one - the girls annoyAI hln. by jQupag ID aad calling aHy.og~ly. oh. whore are. we -o.1- to-" IT v0n do not ST 4.NQ 4aA keep sa4 4a young .eeIdg g.=~a.s! #t4- minister plot suec.aetis that a# Facr2 Grea ,g 5e. penl a2 Low Eaa Naee brag-A- ID 2- Dr1daa A1ea~r.~..r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-03
Ills View q Nature.

HuXtey Ua~ eHae fatIAlu. -o S.r W Ham Gull about ta- healing power [ nature ">tuts said Cult Nine tines out Of ten nature does not want to curr the man. She wants to put him ta hi~ coffin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-03
D A- Al

Her IIu>b3al r.' WIS tlo when as.te#.-.glg
 HtS N.4sHe= .Ae eaa era. ,tl2 No. an a5-
 Then .yau ehaa.I ,a2-ra -l..at4 T. upon my sQa.e>S a- j reforrer." Spare MomAas>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-03
The Soft Ars,.er

Mrs Benhaul-You couldn't lo0k a,- in the face when you came Ia las, night. Benham-T was because your beauty daElea ne. ny dear, New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-03
Goc1 A1Yic

to q- s- 95tt ,.1. .2iict-~ - -0- ne So acx.ae> l. H.g E f.s.e- c..ci a.. .c v.t.-de t. clA 7C.ecer. -uo -ge +l amino >ea.esA.g .#s3 ths Qea-a--@ a= your oH4 >aea. 10 aac.e-1Ta s@ o-- to l. eeez4.sz .e1 y3Cr so.e.-..@ lie be -3e.1ad vsat BGt.es a1l t the aeese2s e= see sa..A,I fae-a U. Gt-cG9> .3es-s- la Sa.eS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-03

LT't tA1LE tit -t'# lh.3 a. | .d = zri1 in tsa Oaaealul llote, aad [. rned two b1..d:,g on fha east ana two on tha s,-st uak ing a5e in ai totally | $ toyet
 There Vas no water to f4ht the Ire \
 The pr9eeztH was aij oAa@l DN Judge George W Hayes and C. J. Moore, except one building occupied by Reeves & Culver. barbers, which was owned by W K Ramsey.
 The loss on the Hayes and Moore property is about s40.0O0 with EG,A00 insurance
 The loss on the W K Ramsey uiIding was about 5000. but the mount of insurance is not known -t this time
 A. L. Morgan X Co. druggists, loss SIS 900; insurance 5000.
 Merchants and Planters Bank, loss S1,800, insurance. sl,000.
 Loss on contents Of Ouachira Hotel $500 insurance $500.
 Barber shop loss s1,500; insur- ance sI.000.
 The origin of the fire is noc known, except that t started in the kitchen of the hotel. It was at first extinguishet without any great loss and it was thought this was an end of il. Thirty minutes later, however. the fire again broke out in The second story of the hotel near the kitchen and spread rapid Iy. There being little or no water pressure II soon became evident that there was 10 means of prevent ing tn destruction of the adjoining bnildines
 The books and other valuables We're saved from the Merchants and Planters Bank and there was also considerable salvage from the other buildings Tie Ouachira Valley Bank. across the street. and buildings adjoining t were threat ened for a time, but the volunteer fire brigade prevented any consider able damage at this point The fire was one of the most destructive tnar has occurred at Camden for long rjme
 The Ouaehita Saloon was owned b. Ta= NJ Cans Company. of Pine Bluff NJ E,5senkrauer. one Of the members or tbe Hra came here this morning 10 assist Manager t'ien1er- in aee41zla4 tar oeN place
 Asa Hae5.5 Of P.ae Baur. )rlnctpa of me High School with rs wife eaomzd ae he ouaehica md thez Eseee ass=e8 tf fa- -tm- of .h4 hre H-G5a#aeaef guas-, ca-y We're aroused aa4 lafr ra4 buId.ng wj-hoH. saving 4az-os tag..r eer- S0naI L4-ff5uginzrS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-03
e75,000 FIRE
 1T CAMDEN Ouachita Hotel and Other Adjoining Buildings To tally Destroyed by Fire Early Saturday Morning
ATER PRESSURE BAD
Merchants and Ptanters Bank. Duachita Barher >hop. 0uachita Bar. Morgans Drug >terp Among Places Destroyed.
Places Destro 7 eti.

Camden. Ark. Nov = 5peei7l to Graphas1-A $15.608 fire occur ret here tris lornB's F @f9at- a. | .d zs ze!1 in tse Oaaealul lIote, and [, rned two b3ad:,E on tha east ana two on tha s,st uak ing d5a u aH totally 1 $ toyed
 There MS no water to fght the hrn S
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-22
NOTED STAGE DRIVER
Lewis S. Higgins Who Died at Brattle-
boro Was An Old Timer.

Brattleboro, Nov. 20.-Lewis S. Hig-
gins, aged so years, one OF the last of
the oldtime stage drivers of Windham
county, died this morning at the Brat.
tleboro Memorial hospital. Several
weeks ago Mr.. Higgins underwent an
operation on one of his toes, but on ac-
count on the condition of his blood a
gangrenous condition developed. caus
ing his death. In years gone by Mr..
Higgins name was household word,
not only in Windham county, but also
in Cheshire county in New Hampshire
and Franklin county in Massachusetts.
To the younger generation he was best
known as Uncle Lewis Higgins" the
liyeryman, but about five years have
passed since he retired from the livery
business. He came to Brattleboro on
the last day of February so years ago.
He arrived in the old stage days, be-
fore the advent of railroading in this
section Of the state when a number of
stages put up at the old taverns and
when the bars We're wide open. Many
sections OF the town, now thickly set
tied, were then only wooded tracts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-22
MAKING LIFE WORTH LIVING.
Some Golden Rules Laid Down by
Right Thinking Woman.

To be happy, hopeful, buoyant, kind.
loving from the very depths OF my
heart; considerate and thoughtful re-
garding the peculiarities and eccen-
tricities Of human nature, adjusting
myself TO each so as to produce har-
mony and not friction; to be pure
In word, thought and deed; broad
minded and liberal, not given to petty
denunciation Of my fellows; moderate
In methods of life; never adding a
burden or sorrow where a little fore
thought would give pleasure; not
hasty in speech. or action; sincere.
candid and truthful in every detail;
conscientious in the execution OF
every duty; composed, unpretentious
and simple, keeping close to natures
heart and always relying upon Him !
most earnestly strive to serve; keep
ing ever before me that exemplary
life as my rule of conduct toward
men. thus creating an influence for
good. This is my idea of making
life worth living."-Louise NJ Wad'
dell In The Nurse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-22
FOR AN olQ.TiMe ROOM.
Articles Were Just the Thing Miss M.
Was Looking For.

They were at utility table at
charity bazaar, and everybody seem
ed to ignore them-to consider them.
probably, only ugly little bands OF
white crocheted cotton, with cord
running through the scalloped edge on
one side--but when Miss M. discover
ed them among pile Of iron holders
and dust cloths she bought them with.
out even asking the price. and in her
Joy at getting them would probably
have paid s. for them as readily as
she did 50 cents.
Just what have wanted for ages"
she sighed with satisfaction, as she
Rugged her little bundle close to her
side and departed with her chum.
What are they-wash rags?"
"Hushers."
What are they?" demanded her
friend
Easily telling you're not from New
England" replied Miss NJ, who then
explained the mission of hushers.
They slip over the edges Of soap
dishes and other articles of the wash
stand furnishing, and. rs their name
suggests, deaden all noise. They are
so quaint and oldtimey, and will give
just the finishing touch to my colonial
bedroom"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-22
RECORD OF SO YEARS
Father Johns Medicine Success for
Half Century.

When a medicine has been on the
market for 30 years, 1t Is about as
strong evidence of its merit as can be
offered.
Father Johns Medicine was pres
cribed for Father John O'Brien of Low
ell, Mass, in 1855, and this is the 50th
year that it has been before the peo-
pie.
Just now the proprietors of Father
Johns medicine are celebrating the
50th anniversary of this wonderful pre-
paration by presenting to their custo
mers beautiful reproduction of Rev.
FIR John O'Brien, executed in sixteen
colors, size 15x20 inches.
We were recently favored with the
receipt of one OF these reproductions
and we are pleased to offer our testi-
mony as to its attractiveness. Ii is
free from advertising matter and has
all the richness, color and effect of the
oil painting.
These pictures are being displayed
in many of the drug store windows
and we know that after our readers
have once seen this portrait that they
will not be satisfied until they have
secured copy for themselves.
For those who have not read the
story of Father Johns Medicine re-
Gently in our columns, we again print
it, as follows:
Father Johns Medicine was origin
ally prescribed for Rev. Father John
O'Brien of Lowell, Mass, in 1855 by
an eminent specialist.
HE was very much run down and
suffering from severe cough and cold
and this prescription produced such
wonderful results in his case that he
afterwards recommended 1t to his par
ishioners and friends.
in this way 1t became popularity
known as Father Johns Medicine,
and many thousands have since ben
Gifted by this valuable prescription.
No medicine has ever been offered
to the public with such unquestionable
Endorsements; Doctors, Clergymen and
leading Hospitals and Public Institu-
tons everywhere recommend and in
dorse it because they know it contains
no alcohol or injurious or poisonous
drugs and that 1t actually does what
the proprietors claim for it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-22

The finest coffee substitute ever
made has recently been introduced by
DR.. Shoop of Racine, Wis. You don't
have to boil 1t 20 or 80 minutes. made
in minute" says the doctor. Health
Coffee" is really the closest coffee imi.
tation ever yet produced. Not grain
of real coffee in 1t either. Health COT
fee is made from pure toasted cereals
or grains, with malt, nuts, etc. Really
1t would fool an expert--were he to un
knowingly drink 1t for coffee. Sold by
Joseph M. Ayres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-22
Gold MInino In Siberia.


A curious and characteristic fea.
ture of mining In the Orsk gold field,
Siberia. is the way the ground Is
prospected and opened up by peas
ant "tributors." Permission is read
lily granted to sink shafts wherever
they like, subject to the conditions
that they can 60 down only as far
as water level. usually about go feet.
and that all the quartz extracted
must be treated at the mill of the
ground landlord and all gold extract
ed sold to him at rate previously
decided upon, leaving fair profit for
the peasant and an extra good one for
the landlord. There is no philanthro
ply about the transaction, and tho
peasant is in no way bound to accept
the terms. No charge whatever Is
made for the use Of mill. The field
Is thus practically developed for moth
ing-rich reefs which would prob
ably remain undiscovered are opened
up by "tributors,' who frequently
make fortunes out of rich strikes.
The mine owner Is thus continually
in touch with all that Is going on,
and duly records the results of the
operations for his own benefit.
Leaves EiRhty-three Descendants.
FREEPORT, N. Y, Nov. 20.-Daniel
Ellison, for years one Of the most
prominent baymcn on Long Island.
died here. aged nlnety-nine. He IL
survived by eighty-three descendants,
of whom i've are children, twenty.
eight grandchildren, forty-four great
grandchildren and six great. great :
grandchildren.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-22
Policies That Insure Success In Saw
ings Banks.

HH9o odHhSs
Every good banking institution has
certain policies which 1t follows invar-
iably and which make for the success
or failure of the bank. The Enos-
burgh Falls Standard evidently be-
lieves the Hyde Park Savings Bank
is following the right kind of policies,
1t says:
Ex-Gov. c., s. Page has every reason
for pride and satisfaction over the rec.
ord made by the Lamoille County Saw
ings Bank, which on July 18th passed
the million dollar mark in assets. This
is distinctively Vermont institution
for 1t has been the policy OF the bank
since its establishment that none OF Its
loans should be made out Of the state.
It has never lost dollar by poor
note. It's depositors are to be found in
practically every town in the state.
Its policies have commanded patron.
age and made for its success.
This bank pays per cent compound
ed semi-annually on deposits of 800
or more.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-22

New Jeb For Rev. Frank n. Divine.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 2l-Rev.
Frank H. Divine Of this city has re-
signed the secretaryship Of the Con-
nectiout Baptist convention after ave
years Of service. He viii leave Jan.
!, 1908, for New York city, where he
will have oiaces at the American Bap.
fist Home Mission society as one Of
Its district secretaries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-22
The New Pure Food and Drug Law.

We are pleased to announce that Fo-
'ley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung troubles Is not affected by
the National Pure Food and Drug law
as 1t contains no opiates or other harm
full drugs, and we recommend 1t as a
safe remedy for children and adults.
Quinlan's Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-22
Removal Notice

Having more space In her new stand, Miss
Alice Foley Is putting In larger line of goods
than she has ever carried. She will carry
large line of underwear. fannelette night robes
and pettic0ats, white petticoats Of all varieties
and black silk pettic0ats, ladies' knitted blouses
and jackets; aprons, black and white and ging.
ham. A large line OF waists, colored, white and
black, silk. lawn and sateen A large line OF
hose, fleece lined merino and cotton, and q
complete line OF notions,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-22

There is nothing nicer packed than
Argo Red Salmon, and yet the. price
is within reach of all.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19

Jackson, Miss sep snb Ihe1
railroad commission has decided t.
hold a special session at HattiesburG
on October 2, for the purpose Of hear
ing and deciding the union depot ques-
tion which has been raised at that
place. Hattiesburg contends that the
present depot accommodations are
wholly inadequate and altogether un-
satisfactory, and the citizens have pc
titioned the railroad commission for
union depot showing that the city
now has three trunk lines centering
there with a fourth local line that is
being rapidly developed into a trunk
line, and has also fifth line under
construction with about twenty miles.
completed, building in the direction Of
Scranton. The petitioners also show
that there are in fact only two depots
in use and that these two are made.
to accommodate all the passenger bus
mess of the city, which now numbers
nearly $4,000.
About one year ago Hattiesburg en-
deayorea IS, get relief from the over
crowded depot accommodations afford-
ed them nv ASKING ,fhA aa6ilroa.- >cGrna