davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13
aroused over Gov. Hughes future last

aroused over Gov. Hughes future last
night.
The dinner was given in u"nor of
Pennsylvania governor. Edwin :. Stu
art. who had come over from Harris
burg to tell them what d really great
state Pennsylvania was and now in
some things she actually overtopped
New York. 1t was Gov. Stuart who
started tho PenDsylvanians on the
Hughes presidential boom. So that New
York had nothing to kick about after
all. The two governors seemed to get
along in the best sort of way, and,
as Gov. Hughes remarked after Gov.
Stuart had led Off. they were zoo good
even to quarrel over the comparative
cost of their respective capitols.
There were ESQ Pennsylvanians and
their friends out to welcome The two
governors, which is not counting the
feminine contingent that crowded the
galleries. High up over all the crowd
shone the Quaker countenance Of Will
liam Penn to keep the. peace.
Cheers for Roosevelt and Knox.
There were some cheers for Pennsyl
vaHia's own presidential candidate
Philander c. Knox. before the Hughes
boom came up. but it could not be said
that the two compared in volume. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13

loud-voiced man from the Keystone state
shouted Hes our next President" The
cheering started anew. while the Governor
of Pennsylvania looked at the Governor
of Now York and smiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13
BAkQUETERS HAIL HUGHES
PRESIDENTIAL BOOM PRESSED
AT PENNSYLVANIA DINNER.
Gov. Stuart of keystone State There
to Help Along-Mild Cheers
for Knox.

wv YORK. December 13.-The Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania and the Gov
ernor of New York shared the honors
as chief guests at the ninth annual
dinner of the Pennsylvania Society at
the WaldorfAstoria last night. and the
Governor of Pennsylvania didn't seem
to mind a bit because his brother gov
ernor was singled out for presiden-
tial boom by the sons of Pennsylvania.
There wasn't anything lacking in the
way the New York Pennsylvanians got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13
MR., BRYAN Is SATISFIED.
Place Of Holding Convention Did
Not Worry Him.

LINCOLN, Neb.. December 1S.-Mr.
William Jennings Bryan expressed pleas
ure at the news of the choice of Denver
for the democratic convention.
Personally / had no choice" he said.
ANY place between Boston, and San
Francisco would have been satisfactory 10
me / would not want it to go to the
Philippines OF Porto Rico. but anywhere
else is all right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13

resent a total cost of 100000. The build
ing is being erected by tho city. spe-
ciaI bond issue having been authorized
by the people for that purpose. Inc au,
will seat I4o00. and it is claimed
tina. at least II OOO more can be accom-
modatcd in case of necessity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13

Only Ono "BROMO QUININE."
That Is LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE. Loot
for the signature OF r. w. GROVE. Used The
World over 70 Cure Cold In One Day. 25c.
oci+f.U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13
Pennsylvania and Capital.

Gov. Stuart's speech was mainly on the
glories of Pennsylvania and her marvel
lous resources. Tho greatest applause
came when, in speaking of the attitude
of his state toward capital, he said:
Pennsylvania policy upon questions OF
vested right. fairness to capital and am
pie compensation to labor. is harmonious,
conservative and consistent. We realize
that these elements constitute in large
measure the greatess of a state, and per-
sonally l desire to say that / have never
advocated unnecessarily harassng nor de-
stroying corporations simply because of
the fact that they are corporations for
corporations, like individuals, have their
rights, and these rights should be re-
spected. l do believe, however in the
right to regulate corporations, or, in other
words. that corporations receiving valu
able rights and franchises from the state,
which are not conferred upon individuals,
while entitled to fair return upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-13
Gifts for the BOYS


Our Bows Clothing Department complete every detail
Here will gifts that practical and the following offers
will surely realize expectations:
=, Fancy Cashmere (some all woody Russian q n mo
Blouse Suits. Sizes $500 value. ~ 40
SO Al-Woo Fancy Atwood Navy Blue Serge
Norfolk Suits, straight pants Sizes to 10 S5ooSO O2
This Saturday. eVAo W
s. French Worsed and Navy Blue Cleviot Doubcbrcased
Suits knickcrbocker pants. SIZES to 10 $500 and GO mQ
81 50 Values W ~ W
800 Atwood Sweaters in Oxford gray blue, red and
white open neck roll collar Sizes 80 "a. SI5o MzC
Only 90 Camels Hair Tano Shanters different = 2
coors 5oc value Choice SOS
Here is great holiday offer worthy OF consideration 90
Red Blue Brown and Astrakhan and Atwood
Brown kersey ove'eoats Sizes to 10 So value 1880
20 Black and Oxford Gray Long Ovcrcoats,
velvet collars, padded shoulders military hips 3 OF
sizes 10. S. value. sVe1o = W
a cap gratis with any suit overcoat.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-09
Money To Burn.

Why not invest part of your cigar money m a way that will bring you back something more tan2ibIe than smoke? A dollar each week put in a New York Life policy will create an immediate cash fund of about $20OO, which your family or other beneficiary may draw at once in the event of your death. Crary will explain.
 The Wrangell Sentinel contains the following description of the wedding of John A, Perry, who was stationed at the Valdez cable office for several years:
 At the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. A. V, R. Snyder in Wrangell, :, Alaska, April 15, 1907, Rev. Ii. P. Corser spoke the words which made John A. Perry and Miss Ethel Rowcll two souls with but a single thought; two hearts that beat as one,' in the presence of only the relatives of the bride.
 No higher tribute can be paid to the groom than to say that he is a member of an organization which is the pride of the greatest nation on earth a soldier in the army of the United States of America He is the sergeant in charge of the cable office at this place His rec commendations are of the highest order"
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-09
Mining Law Changes

A. E. Light. the secretary of Hon. Thos. Gale, returned this week from Washington, D. c.
 When asked what had been ac- eomplished this session of congress, he replied that land office had been secured for Fairbanks and Nome, and that one important change had been made to the min ing laws. This change, he said, re- quired an affidavit on the part of locator regarding proper locating as we'll as work performed. North ern Light.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-09
Twenty two Michigan men head

Twenty two Michigan men head ed by George w. Ross, were pas sengers on the Bertha, enroute for Homer, on Cook Inlet, where work will be started immediately on the development of coal mines. They expect to employ additional miner at SeldOvia.
 Seattle will be happy now that charges of embezzlement have been preferred against enc of the city officials. She doesn't want to be outdone in anything by Frisco.
 Jas Fish arrived this morning from Kotsina, after landing all of the freight of She Great Northern Development Co. at the mines He sold a number of his horses to Gray and brought the remaining s to the Drop, but being unable to get over the hin has sent them back to Teikhell, where the grass has started.
 M~. Fish reports that Gray has his sawmill ready to start and has crews working on four drifts on the mine. KolsilIa is very busy camp, S2 men being employed by by the Great Northern Co., alone. Mr. Gray states that he can use a number of miners and surface men in addition to his present crew.
 The Miners and Merchants bank of Nome recently declared a semi annual dividend of 12 per cent.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-09
Will Visit Westward

P. $. Hunt, the photographer, is making arrangements for trip to the westward this month. He will visit all the towns and camps from here to Dutch Harbor, and will se- cure fine collection of pictures from this section. It will be fine opportunity for the residents of the western towns to secure pictures of their homes and surroundings. Mir. Hunt will be gone probably two months.
 An Orr & Co. stage passed Gull kara Monday with one passenger for here and 237 pounds ot mail This month will wind up the mail and passenger business between here and Fairbanks, the communi- cation with the Tanana will be via Skagway and St. Michael until fall
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-09

Judging from reports received from Knights island, Julius Singer o5 the Happy Jack Mining Co.,, is losing no time in getting his Hogan bay copper property in shape to ship ore. Two buildings have already been constructed at each of his camps, and 100000 feet of lumber is expected on the Saratoga With which to put up the additional houses. Fhirty-six men are now at work in this bay, get ting out piles for the wharf and running a tunnel on the ledge. The mouth of the tunnel Is within 300 feet of the wharf SO no tram will be necessary, and at the rate work is now progressing the min, should be in shape to ship ore by September 1st. All reports from those familiar with the property agree that this will make one of the best mines in the Sound.
 In Mummy bay this combany owns group of six claims, on which tunnel has been run 14O feet. This is oIe of the best known properties on the island and one on which the most work has been done. A tram will be necessary before ore can be shipped from this group. Work has already started on working tunnel, which will tap the ore at 25O feet.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-09

Treadwell stock is absolutely de. nied by those close to the Tread well management. They point out that there has been no exami- nation of the mines by an outside expert for years. Were there a deal on this would be one of the first moves. Next it is pointed out that the Treadwill stock is not on the market but is 1 cid as dividend paying security by wealthy men who show no inclination of plac- ing it on the market.--Dispatch.
 The Skagway Alaskan claims to have private information to the effect that the Guggenheims have bought the TreadwelI properties on Douglas island, and the Hadley smelter
 The Berners Bay mining cases were tried and presented to Judge Wickersham April 18 It will be some ime before the decision is rendered.
 It would appear from recent de- velopments that the rumorcd con solidation of the companies opcrat- ing the A. C., Northwestern and White Pass lines was fact This makes the new concern the most powerful and extensive corpora ton in the west Practically all of the Aloska transportation business Is controlled by this trvst, and it is reported that move is under way to force the Pacific Coast Co. into the combine.
 The Tanana Miners Record. spcculating on who was responsi- bIe for the lid being dropped oyer Fairbanks, imagincs that Gov. Hoggatt might be able to give an explanation, and while not saving that the governor was directly res ponsible, they do say that he could not have worked cIcvcror deal to place every town in Alaska under his thumb.
 Nowhere in the history of cop per mining have mines been brought to the profit producing basis with such small relative ex- penditure5 as in the Prince Will liam Sound, Alaska, district. The reason for this is explained by Prof. ". o. Crosby, geologist of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who says: It would be difficult to find a district pre- senting more favorable general conditions for the economic pro- duction of copper. Among these conditions are: Large and regu- lar ore bodies, uniformity of geo. logic structure, cheap transportion and supplies, proximity to the finest coal fields on the Pacific Coast, abundance of timber, water and water power, and mild in- yigorating climate"
 Nome--Joe Parker and Ashford who are sinking on a claim on Me Donald creek, made a discovery which will furnish an interesting problem for the ethnologists and geologists.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-09
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned sold his half interest in the Poplar Grove ROadhousc to Ben TOrbcll on March tth, 1907 and has further interest in the business Mr. Tor5eIl has assumed all the debts incurred by the roadhouse and all bills are payable to him.
 CARL, \ SN NANSON
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-09

The property of the Endeavor Church was sold at auction this afternoon at the court house, the corner lot, No. 6, bringing $22OO and the next, lot : bringing $419.- 2l. Edmund Smith, as trustee for NJ Dempsey, made the purchase. being the only bidder with the ex- ception of Gov. Leedy, who in be- half of the church association bid $1322.39.
 The Y. F. sc. E. claims to own lot : and gave notice at the sale to that effect. This sale does not in- cludo the lot adjoining the alley, which is 3Ox6O, out with this ex- ception all of the EndeavCr church block belongs to NJ. Dempsey.
 The Rampant district is to the front with $1OO pans on Skookum.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-09

CARL A. SWANSON.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-09

The Rampant district is to the front with $1OO pans on Skookum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-12
In One Of Finest Amateur
Games Of Season.
WAS A PITCHERS BATTLE
Reid and Heath Both Twirled Splendid
Ball and Were Very Steady--Errors
BY Each Team Were Costly
Played on Campus.

Ono Of the most interesting ball games
Of the season was played yesterday all.
ternoon on tho Goddard campus, when
Goddard crossed bats with the Creacents,
the Goddard team winning BY score OF
y to /. Allan Reid did the twirling for
the Crcsccnts and skinny" Heath was
in the box Tor Goddard. Several of the
Norwich university cadets were present
and gave Reid the Norwich cheer when
occasion offered.
The Creseents made brave appear
ancc III their new uniforms which are 81
a shade lighter than The Goddard colors.
The Crcscent's only score was made IN
the first inning BY Duncan, who was the
FIRST man at bat lie got to first when
Nevis, the Goddard shortstop lcl hot
grounder through him, stole second ana
went to third on passed balm, scoring
when Smith, who followed him at bat
drove another gronnder through the
shortstop's territory. Smith was PIT
out al second by throw BY The catcher
Lewis here redeemed his errors ~ put.
ting Mute and Stewart out nn dies.
There was nothing more doing until
the sixth inning. Uhich was the first
man up for Goddard ana famed. Heath
drew pass, went to second on Hafrisona
sacrifice, got to third when the third
baseman made a Wild throw trying Il
catch him between second and third and
scored when the right fielder made wild
throw over the third baseinan's head il
attempting to catch him there. Harrison
was out Oh sacrifice and shina rolled
d grounder into Reds hands for 4 put
out by the first hasemRn.
Goddard registered again in III,
seventh when Berry made single Il
center field. went "a third when Stewart
made wild thfow % second. Olsen wa,
out on short one 70 the pitcher, but
Tildeu made a single 10 left field scor
I ing Berry Lewis was out on groundc
and Walsh famed
1 Olsen made two star clutches of balls
that would easily have been good fol
hits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-12
A. NOVEL INTRODUCTION

The Or Howard company have en-
tered into an arrangement with n H,
Davis, ~The Druggist" By which = spe-
ciai Introductory offer viii be made Of
25 cents on the 50.cent size of their cele-
DRAFTED specific for tile cure Of constipa.
.tion and dyspepsia.
So remarkably successful has Dr. How
ards specific been III curing constipation,
dyspepsia ana all forms of liver trouble
that Mr., Davis will return the price paid
in every case where ii does not give rel
lief.
Mr.. Davis has been able to secure only
g limited supply, % everyone who wishes
70 De cured Of dyspepsia q constipation
should call upon him at once Of send him
rs cents by mail, and get 90 doses Of the
best medicine ever made, On this special
half.price Introductory offer, with bis
personal guarantee TO refund the money
Ii the specific does not cure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-12
Made Possible By Winters
Fine Pitching.
ALLOWED But TWO HITS
Cleveland was shut Out BY the Score
Of q to o IN . well Played Game
Four Double Plays Made
During Game,

Boston, june i2.- Splendid pitching by
Winter enabled Boston tO score 2 70 Q
victory over Cleveland yesterday. The
visitors hot but two singles pa The Bos.
ton twirler, who passed one man and
stinck out four. Mason, the visiting
pitcher, was touched up for AK hits. Be.
sides pitching well Winter played an
excellent fielding game.
Bosfon's two runs came il the 9th
inning. Knight stuck out, but Bemis
let the third strike get by him and
Knight was safe. "a single BY Ferris put
him on third and then Wagner pounded
a hot one which Stoyall could not hold,
on which Knight scored. and putting Fer
ris on third. Cgiger hit to Turner who
threw to Laioie, forcing Wagner but en-
ahling Ferris tn Cross the plate. Winter
beat ont i bunt to Joss and then he and
Criger started double steal while Ioey
struck al the ball. Hoey put up a pop
10 Turner Who easily doubled criger The
score.
f23456 s Or. II. +.
Cleveland % D 90 0 0 o. 2 2 l
Boston 80 90 2 90 0 - 2 2
Summary Base On balls, off Winter;
struck ont, by Winter 4, By Mason RI
sacrifice hits, Bradley, Criger; two-base
hit, Wagnery double play, Winter, Shaw
and unglaub, Flick, Laioie, Stoyall,
Turner to Lajoie, Wagner, Ferris, ing
laub.
Yesterdays American League Games.
AT Boston Boston Q Cleveland Q.
At. New York Detroit 10, New York
h.
| At Philadelphia st. Louis 3, Philadel-
phia b.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-12
The WHITE LADY.
Warning Death Phantom Of the Reign
ing House Of Prussia.

Warning Death Phantom Of the Reign
ing House Of Prussia.
On the night before the battle Of
Saalfeld Prince Louis OF Prussia and
bis adjutant, Count Nostitz, were chat
ting In the Schioss Sehwarzburg-R u-
dolfstadt. The prince was anticipat-
ing victory when he suddenly turned
pale and rushed from the room, pur-
suing through the hall a shadowy
white robed figure. The sentinel saw
It also.
Mex. day Nostitz and tho prince saw
the white lady on a Hill wrlnging her
hands IN despair as the Germans fell
back. A few minutes later Louis was
killed and Nostitz wounded. Nostitz
told the story to his son, and the son
to Unser Fritz.
The white lady's first appearance
was when she was seen In the palace
at Baireuth in 1886. She appeared
eight or ten times IN the next century.
When the French officers were quar-
tered In Baireuth she frightened them.
in particular General d'Espngne, who.
the day after he had seen her, pointed
TO portrait on the wall and cried:
'It Is she. That means my deathg'
He was killed soon afterward.
The superstltious Napoleon wouldn't
sleep IN the castle, but the white lady
went to see him elsewhere. She was
seen before the death of the beautiful
Queen louise. Of Frederick william
III. OF Frederick William ". Of Tn
ser Fritz himself and Of many other
members OF the reignihg house OF
Prussia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-12
PRICE or a LIFE. !
Willing Marderers Plenty In the Slums
Of london.

Of london.
am told that ten pound note will
buy mans life ia London--that any
nnsuspicious person can fan into the
Thames on a dark night or break his
neck going round slippery dark cor
ner or fall under a van II little bit
Of crisp paper changes hands, says a
Londc., writer.
I NV that very distinguished
playwright, Wishing TO work out the
plot OF a meIodraina, went into q high
class den Of thieves, made friends with
some of the leaders and unfolded to
them as something he wished to put
into execution the plan he had devised
for bis Villains action
He told his listeners that there was a
very important flnancier be wanted out
Of the way for forty-eight hours while
he played the very dickens on the Stock
Exchange with the stocks the financler
controlled. He suggested to his listen
ers that an attractive lady and a yacht
would be the simplest means OF insur-
ing this object.
His hearers concurred. They knew
the very yacht for the purpose. a skip
per and a crew could easily be pro-
duced, and concerning the lady there
would be no difficulty whatever.
'Then, after the forty eight hours. we
will OF course bring him back, said the
dramatist brightly, thinking Of his
fourth act.
A cloud came over the faces Of his
audience: ''Well, gunner. OF course, II
you wish 1t. but 1t would save such a
lot OF questions being asked IL he just
went quietly overheard" the spokes-
man suggested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-12
FOR NURSING MOTHERS
Justfood Increases Flow Of Milk and
Makes 1t Nourishing.

II often happens that the mothers
milk Il lacking III quantity Of Is de-
iieient in nonrishinent When this oe-
ours irstead 81 using medicine 81 drugs,
III thc mother win drink 4 emp u Dust
food before each meal, OF use It instead
Of tea oil coffee, il viii increase the flow
81 milk and supply The elements of nou-
ishinent that the baby needs
,justfood viii also relieve the weakness
and exhaustion that often attends the
nursing period. II Is d true food tonic,
supplying noufishment and strength in
a much better way than by the use of
medicine and drugs,
When ii is necessary to wean the
child nse Iustfood tor the baby. IT h
casy To prepare, tastes good to tho little
one and is so quickly assimilated that
it never comes up. Used In the best
homes for years
A sample package of Iustfood with a
weight chart for the baby will be sent
free upon request. Justfood Co., 90 NJ.
Franklin Sts Syracuse, M y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-12
SAVED BY CLEAN HANDS.
Thrilling Incident Of the Days Of the
Paris Commune.

Thrilling Incident OF the Days OF the
Paris Commune.
Frederic vIlllers' Peaceful Person
Rlitles aud Warriors Bold contains a
striking and somewhat bloody tale OF
the terrible days OF the Paris com.
mune. An unnamed Englishman tells
the story OF himself and Archibald
Forbes, the great war correspondent;
There was a good deal OF fighting in
the streets at the time. for the Yer
saiIles troops were pressing hard upon
the communists. One afternoon, In a
street not far from where we we're sit
ting, / was rounded up by party Of
rebels and made to work erecting
barrlcade, when l found another Eng
lishman pressed for the same business.
II was Forbes, the wae correspondent.
We chummed together at our distaste-
full work. which we we compelled to
do or risk being -. for spies.
Presently the bTrieade was attack
cd by the ve,aeIlleists. and the com
munlsts, after g sharp fight, were driv-
en- heller SHELTER down the street
Forbes and ! ran with them. Presently
he shouted, Dive into that wineshop on
the leftF / Immediately did so, aud
Forbes, catching hold Of me. pushed
me through q shop 10 back yard
where we found = pump. Now, said
he, wash your hands quickly and let
me have a turn After our additions
he hurried me back into the street.
That simple Incident Of washing my
hands saved my life, and / always re.
member 1t with gratitude.
eve had hardly gained the street be-
fore we were roughly arrested by the
victorious troops, who would not listen
10 any explanation. and were hurried
along with many other prisoners till
We came TO blank wall. where halt
was made. About a dozen OF us were
made to stand 10 a line with our backs
to the wall Hands upr cried the Of
ficer in charge
''The poor devils who had sollcd
hands were told to remain. Forbes and
] we're the only men who were allowed
to fan out, FOR our hands showed no
sign OF barricade work or sod OF pow
der upon them. Before we realized
what had happened the rest were rid
died with bullets. II was a CHASTITY
| sight"