davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
Fast Train Wrecked.

St. Louis, Sept.-The fast train on the Frisco road, known as the Meteor, due in St. Louis at 11:30 a. m., was derailed and wrecked near Dixon, 135 miles southwest of St. Louis Monday morning, and, according to official ad- vices received at the Frisco general offices here, two persons were killed, one seriously injured and the pas sengers were badly bruised, but none were killed. The dead: Engineer Chambers of Springfield, Mo. Frank D. Crissy of St. Louis, mail clerk. The injured: Fireman Stockstill. The en- zine and forward portion of the train overturned, the cars taking fire and being consumed. Only meager partic- ulars have been received by the Fris- co headquarters. An appeal for as sistance was sent to Rolla, Mo-, 20 miles east of the scene, nurses and fire-fghting apparatus was sent from there Dixon hill is a steep grade 16 miles in length, and the engine jump ed the track, ditching several cars. The cause of the derailment has not been learned.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
WARSHIPS DAMAGED
Fleet of Battleships in Heavy Storm
 And Crews Injured.

Boston, Oct-Wireless dispatches received Monday from the Atlantic squadron, anchored at the head of Cape Cod bay, off the Barnstable shore, show that two lives were lost, two vessels damaged and the entire fleet was given a severe shaking up in the storm which ragged Sunday in the bay. The fleet was anchored on lee shore, and only the strength of their ground tackle saved some of the big warships from being thrown on the beach. Those who lost their lives were Lieut.. John Fursee of the bat tleship Illinois and an ordinary sea man of the battleship Minnesota. The refrigerator ship Glacier dragged her anchor and collided with the crui- Ser Des Moines, necessitating the sending of both vessels to the Char lestown navy yard for repairs. For more than 20 hours the great ships were tumbled about in the big seas which surged in the bay. Nearly every vessel had some member of her crew bruised
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
FiHyEiqht Suits.

Fifty-eight damage suits, aggrega- ting about s125,000, were filed in the Jefferson circuit court at Pine Bluff recently, against the St. Louis South western Railway Company, commonly known as the Cotton Belt, for losses sustained in the big fire which occur red in that city on February 1S, 1907. The allegations in the various suits are the same and in substance claim that the fire originated from sparks from an engine of the defendant con- pany. Some of these suits were insti- tuted by the property owners in the burned district for losses sustained over and above the amounts of insur- ance received by them. Some of the plaintiffs had no insurance. The others are brought by various insur- ance companies under the powers of subrogation contained in their policies for the amount of insurance paid to each of the insured.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
Another Line Projected.

Active steps are being taken to build line from Pine Bluff to Monti- cello, a distance of 55 miles, via Star City and Tyro, to connect at Pine Bluff with road which is now being sur veyed to DeValPe Bluff, and at Monti- cello with line projected south to Hamburg, and thence via the A. L. & G. to Monroe. Surveys were made about Is months ago, and the right of way has been secured A prelim- mary survey has also been completed for the Pine Bluff, North and South Railroad, with which the Monticello line would connect for Details Bluff. The proposed line would develop a country rich in agricultural resources, and capable of producing cotton, rice, hay and many other crops.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
Riots in China.

Shanghai, Sept-A report received here in regard to the outbreak of Box erism at Kan Chow Flu, province of Kiangsi, last week, says that the build- ings of the Catholic Mission and the China Inland Mission there were de- stroyed as the results of riots organ ized against the worshippers of the great white God" A French priest was killed but the other missionaries, including the Americans, Messrs. Horne and Marshall and their families, are safe. The Chinese officials have sent detachments of soldiers to Kan Chow Flu to restore order and have tss-,aro+ nnt +hn-naiasionars T tst.Sv1 tto 'v v'1e
 ies. The authorities announce thai
 the cholera epidemic, which broke out
 here toward the end of August, has 1 been stamped out.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
HOMEMADE REMEDY
INEXPENSIVE AND EASILY PRE-.
 PARED BY ANYONE.
Is Said to Promptly Relieve Backache and Overcome Kidney Trouble and Bladder Weakness Though Harm
 less and Pleasant to Take.

What will appear very interesting to many people here is the article taken from New York daily paper, giving a simple prescription, as formu- lated by noted authority, who claims that he has found positive rem edy to cure almost any case of back ache or kidney or bladder derange- ment, in the following simple prescrip- tion, if taken before the stage of Bright's disease:
 Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and again at bedtime.
 A well-known authority, when asked regarding this prescription, stated that the ingredients are all harmless, and can be obtained at small cost from any good prescription pharmacy, or the mixture would be put up if asked to do so. He further stated that while this prescription is often pre- scribed in rheumatic aff1ictions with splendid results, he could see no req son why it would not be splendid remedy for kidney and urinary trou- bles and backache, as it has peculiar action upon the kidney structure, cleansing these most important or gans and helping them to sift and filter from the blood the foul acids and waste matter which cause sick ness and suffering. Those who suffer can make no mistake in giving it 8 trial
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
Plan Joke On President.

Lake Providence, La, Sept.--A par ty of jol1ers arranged to have laugh on President Roosevelt when he reaches the canebrakes, where the bear hunt is to be. They proposed to scatter a thousand Teddy bears, of the kind the children play with, around the hunting grounds by way of joke. Secret Service men got on to the game and succeeded in so putting the case before the ringlead- CTS, as placing the chief executive in an undignifed position. and as taking an unwarranted liberty, which would also reflect on his hosts, that they agreed to forego their anticipated fun.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
Eddy Case Dismissed.

Concord, N. H., Sept.-At a special session of the Superior Court Monday Judge Chamberlain granted the mo- tion to dismiss the suit of Eddy vs. Frye, filed by the plaintiffs on August 21. The was the next friends" suit instituted by George w. Glover, son of Mary Baker G. Eddy, for an ac- counting of the affairs of the head Of the Christian Science sect, and it's dismissal ends the litigation then be- gun. The question of the apportion- ment of costs, amounting to $7,000, was left open, counsel for the plain tiifs to submit a brief thereon on Oc- to:er 10 and the other side by Octo- Der 15,
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
When the Orator Scared.

In the course of an address extolling the virtues of the medical profession, Dr. L. B. McBrayer of Asheville, N. O., used the following characteristic southern language:
 Could I borrow from the sun his cheery smile, from the moon her golden beams of light, from the south ern zephyrs their softness, from the rose it's fragrance, from the rainbow its celestial beauty, from the babbling brook its laughter and song, from the sea it's awe and wonder, from the val ley its serenity, and from the noun tains their majesty and put these down upon a piece of azure blue sky, with comets for commas and planets for periods, might then paint for you what the practice of medicine is like."
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
North Arkansas Association.

The Northwest Arkansas Editorial Association is in session at Fay etteville., The program as outlined by the committee is as follows: Presidents address, G. B. Miller, Eureka Springs Times-Echo; enroll ment; historians report Albert Gar rison, Marshall Republican; "The Nec- essity of Press Associations" H. l.. Cross, Bentonyille Sun; Editorial Ethics," M. l.. Hilderbrand, Prairie Grove Herald; Press Room Points, , E. c. Funk, Rogers Democrat; "The Price of a Newspaper Subscription, , John P. Stafford, Springdale News; good of the order; "The Politician and the Newspaper" J. s. Stevenson, Bentonville Democrat; journalistic quartet; "The Editorial Page" w. M. Malone, Eureka Springs Flashlight; "The Local Page" John R. Newman, Harrison Times Country Cores pondence," J. P. Stafford, Springdale News; "The Business Manager" A. C.. Veach, Gravette News; good of the order; election of officers.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
S1OO Reward. S1OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn yhat there at least dreaded disease that science has been able to in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive being constitutional disease, requires constitu- nonal treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternaly acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist Ing nature in doing its work. The propretors have 70 much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to sure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by all Druggists 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
NO NEED FOR WORDS.
Brief Pantomime Told Everything to
 the OnIooker.

Harrison Grey Fiske discussed, at dinner in New York, the art of act ing.
 T believe" said MT. Fiske, Fin sub- tlety and restraint. A nod, shake of the head, silent pause-these things are often more effective than the most violent yelling and ranting.
 Life is like that, subtle and silent. What, for instance, could be more ex- pressive than this scene, a scene without a spoken word, that I once witnessed in the country?
 "An undertaken stood on a corner near a noble mansion. He elevated his brows hopefully and inquiringly as physician came from the house. The physician, compressing his lips. shook his head decidedly and hurried to his carriage. Then the undertaken
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
Shot In His Home.

Sharon, Pa, Sept.-Frederick Dahr- finger, engineer at the Sharon plant of the American Steel Foundry Con- pany, was murdered by being shot in the head with rifle. The shot was fired through an open window while Dahringer was sitting in chair. Two foreigners, George Shinno and John Bola, have been arrested. It is said Bola was recently discharged by Dahringer
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
~.."~ Y ARKANSAS V ESTATE NEWSq
 
Gold Discovered In Arkansas.

Gold, believed to be in paying quan- titles has been discovered in Mont gomery county, about mile and a half northeast of Womble. Messrs. Blair and Thompson made the discov- cry on their farm. J. J. Thompson was formerly a miner, having worked in the pit in this and several other states. Finding what he believed from indications to be gold-bearing rock, he traced the leal to a bluff on the farm. Then he blasted off num- Der of specimens and sent them to a firm of assayers in Los Angeles, in whom he had perfect confidence. Blair and Thompson recently received the result of the assay, which showed the proportion of $11.S8 to the ton, with traces of silver. The rock is dark colored, streaked with layers of quartz. A shaft has been sunk to the depth of 15 feet and the owners say that the ore shows greater richness as the depth increases. They have sent specimens of this deeper ore rock to be assayed and are now awaiting report on it. MT. Thompson claims to be sufficiently familiar with gold bearing rock to reconize it when he sees it, which facts led to the dis covery. He believes Montgomery county contains gold, silver, lead and zinc in paying quantities and that all that is needed Is capital for the de- volopment of her mineral resources.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
NEWS OF THE WEEK THE LATEST EVENTS OF THE WORLD BRIEFLY TOLD. NORTH, EAST WEST, SOUTH Foreign Lands, Throughout the Ma tion and Particularly From the
 Great Southwest.

Open gambling in Chicago down town district, with seeming eonniv- ance of police officials, unearthed by the states attorneys office.
 Chicago chief of police issued order banishing vagrants to suppress crime; exile of riff-raff the result of many at- taeks on women.
 School officials in many cities throughout the country have begun warfare in courts and otherwise against fraternal societies in schools.
 Countess of Warwick arrived in New York, insisted she was private person, and declined to discuss social Ism or any other topic.
 Death of woman in lunatic asylum recalled a famous English poisoning crime.
 Birth of a son to Prince and Princess Rospigliosi revives story of their long battle with the Roman Catholic church.
 Vienna investigator explained new method for instant diagnosis of tuber- eulosis.
 Bitter struggle between King Leo pold and Belgian parliament over an nexation of Congo expected.
 Canadian member of parliament pre- dicted hard fight at next session, which he said would last six months; prophet of big scandal.
 Correspondence unearthed in Brus- sels shows Secretary Seward invited Garibaldi to become major general in civil war.
 Russia and Great Britain sign agree ment which means much for the peace Of Asia.
 Lady Arthur Paget and daughter oe- clined invitation to attend German army maneuvers which were extended Ly kaiserin.
 Raymond explained reasons of suc- cess in government of cities ruled by the commission; graft made almost impossible.
 Political leaders in New Mexico hope to bring 1t into statehood singly;
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
Sues For $5,O00 Libel.

Philip Dart, a blacksmith, has filed suit against the Daily Texarkanian of Texarkana, for the sum of $5,000, which he alleges he has been damag- ed in character and reputation. by reason of an item which appeared in the paper about three weeks ago giv- ing an account of plaintiffs arrest on a warrant charging him with agra vated assault upon his step-daughter. The plaintiff alleges that part of the allegations, as printed in the article, are untrue and libelous.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
Merchants Will Give Prizes.

The Board of Trade at Morriltor has decided to establish trades day" on the second Tuesday in eacf month, the first one to be held or October 8. Ten thousand buttons have been ordered with Meet me at Nor rilton on the second Tuesday inscribed thereon. There will be 8 big barbecue given on this day free te everybody. Each merchant in Nor rilton will make special bargain sales on these days, and prizes of merchan disc and cash will be offered to the farmer bringing the largest load o1 produce, finest team, best grade o1 cotton, corn, etc.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
Widow of Ex-Governor Dead.

Mrs. Mary Kim Roane, widow of the late John Selden Roane, fourth governor of Arkansas, died recently at her home at Tulip in Dallas county. The Roanes liver near Pine Bluff until 1867, where Governor Roane died after which Mrs. Roane returned to her old home in Tulip, where she has since resided. In her young woman hood she was one of the belles of Arkansas and was held in high es. teem.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05

Automobile plunges seventy fact into stone quarry and man is dashed against rocks. His companion escapes by clinging to fence post.
 Chicago bomb throwers resume op- erations and set off charge in rear of Mont Tennes' cash register store on Clark street, over which pool room is operated.
 President Harahan of the Illinois Central declares he has enough proxies to give him absolute control of the Illinois Central annual meeting, and that Stuyvesant Fish will be pow. erless.
 J. Pierpont Morgan and other New York financiers are told by Bishop Ingram of London, in a sermon in Trinity church, that rich men are merely the stewards and not the own CTS of their possessions.
 Paula Klippenburg, a Viennese act tress who came to America to sue a Newark (N. J.) man for breach of promise, weeping hysterically when she finally learns that she must be deported. starts on her return trip to Europe from New York.
 Benjamin F. Graf, formerly pastor of a Joliet Qll.) church, is in jail there, charged with forgery and prac- tieing confidence game.
 Proposition to cut off two of the five presiding elders in the Wisconsin Motbodict copfernuca and divide their salaries among the poorer pastors causes a clash in the conference. in session in Milwaukee,
 Establishment of great central bank as a cure for tight money mar ket is advanced by German dele gate in an address before the Amer can Bankers Association at Atlantic City, N. J.
 A monster petition signed by hun dreds of British Columbians is on its way to the premier, Sir Wilfrid Lau- rier. It prays that the government i'm mediately pass legislation to insure the absolute exclusion of orientals from the Dominion of Canada.
 Paul Meliege, 40 years old, was res cued at Chisholm from a mine cham Der 265 feet below the surface, upon which there had been a sinking de- pression. When found Meliege was in an exhausted condition.
 Standard Oil Go. prevents independ ents from using it's pipe lines by "cre- ating" a town on the New York-New Jersey state line and nominally doing away with interstate business, testi- mony of a witness at the New York hearing shows.
 English postoffice service superior to that in America; packages carried in better shape than by express com panies even babies and laundry can be sent by mail.
 The cruisers Cincinnati and Raleigh, recently home from the Asiatic sta tion are to go out of commission in about ten days at the Mare Island navy yard. They are to be thoroughly oyerhauled.
 The British schooner Princess of
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
Found Pay Dirt.

The Schell Mining Company has found a rich deposit in it's mine near Yellville at a depth of S4 feet, the jack being valued at $45 per ton. The cost of sinking the shaft to this depth and carrying on all other work in con- nection with it has been $4,S00 The company now expects to sink the shaft sixteen feet further, and will then erect $12,000 concentrating plant.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05

Avon bound from ParrsborO, N. o., to Boston, was capsiZed off the Graves, the entrance to Boston harbor. Her crew of five men was rescued by a government tug.
 Mrs. Marguerite Carter, who com mitted suicide at the home of her ben efactor, John J. White, was the daugh- ter of a countess, and was deserted by her husband just after her honeymoon, it was learned. She tried fourteen times to commit suicide. Before her marriage she was Marguerite Louise ,rarie de Marideau. Left an orphan, she spent her girlhood in a French convent, inherited small fortune from her grandmother and went to live with a grand aunt
 1 An official report on the relation in | France of alcoholic excess to mental | alienation, shows that in the public asylums for the insane there are 9,932 cases affected by alcoholism out of a | total of 71,547. Of the cases of alco- holic alienation, approximately half owe their degradation to absinthe. After having been in session over | three months and with adjournment | probably month in the distance, it ie recognized generally, and even by the most optimistic in the peace move ment tnav the second International Peace Conference has been and will be at its conclusion barren of results lead 1 ing to permanent measures of benefit to the peace of the world.
 While the government is grilline Standard Oil officials in New York, the monopoly is going ahead from western Pennsylvania with it's plans to extend operations to every part of the world It's latest field for investigation is Ja pan. Col John J. Carter of Titusville | Pa., head of the Carter Oil Company Standard concern is now on his way to Japan with corps of experts, to 1 investigate tie oil fields in the mika dos kingdom.
 John Leavell and John Mclaughlin of Lancaster, Ky, were killed acci dentally by Illuminating gas while asleep in hotel in Hamilton, O. l hlSnL Ol Ju0 StdlG DOdl Il Ol SQudllAef ton to assess railroad and corporation capital stock and property at 70 pei cent of it's value instead of at it's full value is challenged at a meeting ir Springfield. III.
 F. s. Royster and Charles F. Bur rowes were brought before the fed eral court at Norfolk, Va, as defend ants in the antitrust suit against tht American Fertilizer Go.
 President Roosevelt's speeches vii no longer be sent to the Wall stree ticker service in advance of delivery Neither will they be distributed amons the publishers of Wall street newspa pers. They will be sent to the thre' regular press associations only.
 It is understood that Frank B. Kel logg, the governments counsel in 1t suit to disso'-e the Standard Oil Go of New Jersey, has important evidenc in his possession bearing on allege' relationship between railroad rebate and the profits of the corporation il the last eight years.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
'uf1rr entrance nUI ues1run

 1of1rC emtTdfCc 'nUC ueS1rpd.
 General Grosvenor, discussing presi- dential timber in London, was inclined to the belief that the candidates would be Roosevelt and Bryan.
 Father haunting Mrs. Mabelle Gil man Corey, threatened to be revenged If she doesn't recognize him.
 Judge Ludwig of Milwaukee stops proceedings in the suits against the street railway companies, awaiting his decision on an injunction under ad visement.
 Mrs. Carrie Nation, recently com mitted to the worfhouse for disor- derly conduct, has been released, her fine having been paid by friend.
 Unable to live on their salaries, pas tors are being forced to other lines of work, and increases in their pay are necessary to fill the pulpits, delegates to the Wisconsin Methodist conference are told.
 Replying to the claim railroad com panies made in St. Louis recently that they had lost $1,500,000 from com pliance with the Pc fare law in Mis- souri, Attorney General Hadley said said that did not believe the railroad companies knew whether the opera tion of the law will result in an in- crease or decrease in net earnings.
 Judge Landis scores methods of Standard Oil Go. in issuing pamphlet reflecting on his action in fining the
  of the Indiana corporation before the grand jury to prove the charges.
 J. T. Harahan in statement ac- cuses Stuyvesant Fish of loaning to himself and others large sums from the Illinois Central treasury upon worthless security and of serious breaches of faith.
 In response to letter from little Maryland girl, saying that naval mill tiamen had taken her pet dog and that she was lonesome, the navy depart ment hunts up the dog and sends it back.
 United States circuit court of ap- peals at Denver confirms fine of $15,000 imposed on the Great Northern railway for relating, and gives hope that the big Standard Oil fine will be upheld.
 Railroads in Kansas and Pennsyl vania decide to put 2c rate into effect as demanded by state commissions but reserve right to contest.
 Americans migrating in large mum bers to the Canadian Northwest. h ten years 272,609 leave this country.
 Mrs. Silas Baldwin of Hampshire H., is beaten to death and her aged husband is said to have confessed the crime.
 Secretary of State Root, accompa nied by his wife, daughter and private secretary, passed through St. Loui! on their way to Mexico City.
 Visit of former Senator Spooner tt Madison starts report that he is plan ming to line up delegation for Taft.
 National Association of Local Firt Insurance Agents, at it's convention il Richmond, Va, hears addresses b, several speakers