davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-06
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

The great Quebec bridge collapsed
last Thursday afternoon and now the
great mass of steel lies a tumbled
wreck across the st. Lawrence chan
mel. A careful estimate places the
loss of life at eighty-four. The bridge
fell just as many of the workmen
were preparing to leave. The bridge
was about a mile and a half in length
and half Of it, from the south shore
to midstream, crumpled up and
dropped into the water. Ninety men
were at work on this section of the
structure.
Fourteen persons we're killed and
about fifty injured in a headon COLI
sion between an interurban express
train, consisting of a motor Gar and a
trailer, and a traction car on the Mat
toon and Charleston (Ill.) line. The
crash occurred on a sharp curve one
mile west of Charleston. A confusion
of orders received over the telephone
is said to have caused the accident.
One man was dangerously injured
injured and sixty-five persons badly
shaken up and narrowly escaped death
in an accident on a railway crossing
at North La Crosse, Wis.,. A street
a containing sixty-tive persons was
hit by a train of cars OF the crossing.
The tug Gerry Of Wilmington, Del,
was sunk in collision with the British
steamer Barnstable in the Patapsco
river off Sparrows point. Five men
lost their lives out of twenty-five who
we're on the tugboat.
Mrs. Byron Hendricks, her six-year-
old grandchild, Hazel Lowther, and
Arthur Oystar, driver of the carriage,
were killed at Alliance, O., when a
passenger train crashed into their car
riage at q crossing.
AN automobile run by DR.. George
Waldron Of Rochester,. N. Y, was
struck by a trolley car at a crossing
near Canandagula and four persons
were instantly killed.
Three mel were killed and a fourth
fatally injured as the result of a boiler
explosion at a lumber camp on the
Hayette farm, about eight miles north
of Hagerstown, Md. ~
one man was Killed and seven pas
sengers were dangerously injured in a
wreck of a Glover Leaf passenger
train at Bowman, twelve miles north
of Charleston, Ill.
Three children of John Raischie,
Melvin, Clara and Albert, were mystic
riously poisoned at Ettrick, Wis. Two
are dead and it is said that the third
cannot recover.
Fire at Old Orchard, Me-, destroyed
about a dozen hotels and fifty cottages,
causing a loss of fully $500, 1000. Two
persons were killed and five seriously
injured.
Two painters lost their lives in an
elevator shaft at the Milwaukee pub
lie service building by being crushed
to death.
Four boys were drowned in Oakland,
a suburb, of Topeka, Kan, in the Kaw
river.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-06
ABANDON THEIR 0 R
American Missionaries Last to Leave
interior of Morocco.

Tangier, Sept. 4.-On learning the
determination of the American mis-
sionaries, Messrs. Clinton, Reed and
Enyert, to remain at Fee while all the
other Christians, some seventy in
number, were leaving for the coast,
the populace of Fee was convinced
that they must not be genuine Amer
leans but French spies. In conse-
quence of the fierce hostility of the
Moors at Fee to everything French
these brave pioneers of Christianity
in Morocco were eventually compelled
to abandon their work in that city and
are now travelling acros the country
bound for Tangier. Hopes r enter
tanned that they may have reached
Alcazar Ceguer in safety on Saturday,
but all communication with the in
terror being suspended tidings of the
Americans are awaited with anxiety.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-06
GENEROUS WITH HIS TIPS
Hotel Employees Fared Well With
Prince Wilhelm.

New York, Sept. 4.-From all ac-
counts Prince Wilhelm of Sweden,
during his weeks stay here, was as
generous with his tips at the Hotel
Astor as General Baron Kuroki of
Japan was when he stayed at the
same hotel about two months ago. If
report be true the man who opens
carriage doors at the main entrance
Of the hotel received in all about 800
in gratuities from Prince Wilhelm. A
head waiter received 500 after a din
ner given by the prince to some
friends; the chambermaid who took
care of the princes suite of rooms
received $50 and bellboys, elevator
men and other attendants from IS to
$50 each.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-06
Upton AT SOUTHAMPTON.

His Non-ArrivaI at Dublin Due to Sc
we're Storm.
Lonion. Sept. 4.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton and a party of guests have arrived
at Southampton on the steam yacht
Erin. Upton left Belfast last Thurs
day for Dublin and his non-arrival at
the latter port had given rise to ru-
mors that he had steamed for the
United States.
Sir Thomas and his guests had a
lively experience off Southsea. They
had boarded the schooner yacht Cey-
Ion and were at luncheon when a
storm arose which caused the boat to
heel dangerously. Dishes, chairs, etc,
were thrown about and smashed. The
party returned to the Erin as Don as
the squall abated.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-06
ChamberIain's Collie, Colera and Di
arrtoea Remedy Never Known
IN Foil

"Ihave used Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
since it was first introduced to the,
public in 1872, and have never
found one instance where a cure
was not speedily effected by its
use. / have been a commercial
traveller for eighteen years, and.
never start out on Il trip. without
this, my faithful friend. says r.
S. Nichols Of Oakland, Ind. Ter.
When a man has used a remedy
for thirty-fve years he knows it
value and is competent to speak Of
it. For sale by all druggists
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-06
Armed Men Hold Up Town.

Tekonsha, Mich, Sept. AT mid
night three armed robbers rode into
the village In wild West" style and
held up the night Waterman. Two
citizens who CHANGED along We're like
wise held up at the muzzle Of guns.
Then the robbers broke into the post
office and blew up the safe, securing
5000 in stamps and money.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-06
WASHINGTON NEWS.

A systematic effort is to be madesby
the bureau. Of immigration to put an,
end to what is popularity known as
.the white slave traffic" which. it Is
.sserted, has been conducted. espe-
sally In cities on the Atlantic sea.
beard, for. q long Tins.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-06
German Naval Maneuvers.

Wilhelmshaven. Germany, Sept. =:
Emperor William, after travelling all
night. has reached the feet which is.
about to take part in the autumn
maneuvers. consisting Of 112 war yes
sells Of all classes, manned by 10000
men and mounting 1924 guns.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-06
DECISION NOT ANNOUNCED
French Cabinet. Discusses the Moroc-
can Situation.

Paris, Sept. 4.-The cabinet minis
tiers at their last meeting considered
the situation at Tangier. Owing to
the withdrawal of troops of Sultan
Abdel Aziz the foreigners there fear
they are at the mercy of Raisuli. who.
they believe. could easily raid the
city. The action taken by the cab.
met in the matter has not been an.
nounced.
Premier Clemenceau is quoted in an
interview as saying that the ministers
generally discussed the situation in
Morocco so as to be better prepared at
the proper time to meet certain diff
entities"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-06
More Fiahtina az Casa Blanca.

Paris, Sept. Admiral Philibert
reports that a serious engagement oc-
Cured on Monday near Casa Blanca
when a4large force OF Moors OF the
Laddert and Mzabi tribes was dis
persed by the French troops. The
French cruisers Gloire and fGueydonS
participated in the action. firing sixty
shells.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-06
Wood For Sale.

Wood For Sale.
1,5OO cords Of stove wood for
sale at $50 per cord. Located.
on Sec. 5-143--S1 at my saw mill
yard
Joseph Willets. Proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

And of the fellows took aim at Seldom have
been placed in such unsavory position. hated to
fight them there many of them 1 could hardly
have escaped without hurting of them severely
like flash thought to and L
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

Up rode the Huzzars The two parties met right in
front of Have you him?" asked the captain
of the first party. HE headed in direction"
moi" Each thought must have left the highway and
ridden North And each captain (or best known
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

The Black HuZZars at my heels! l riding
for dear life-not, mind you, that feared death my
self-I feared the scoundrels would shoot my horse.
Faithful creature; it would have broken heart
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
LADIES'

Silk petticoats; largest assortment, all shades, all grades, on sale for few days at 10 per cent, 20 per cent and 30 per cent reduction below regular prices. Peoples Cash Etore, Dolph Baatz, pro prietor, Globe, Ariz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
Naquin is moving.

4 per cent per annum paid on 3 months Term Deposits at The Globe Bank & Savings Go. Open an account today. Get one of our Savings Banks.
 269tf
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
RUMOR OF A SHUT
 DOWN IN CLIFTON
Fifty Men Said to Have Been Laid Of by the Copper King Company-No Confirmation of Report from Officers Mine Is Very Rich One.

A Clifton dispatch of September 15 says: During the past week about fifty miners have landed in Clifton from the Copper King camp with discharge checks, which at once caused consider able comment and speculation as to what was doing. It seems to be the general understanding that the Copper King mine will be closed down, presum- ably on account of the decline in the price of copper. This theory, however, does not conform with the recent re- port of the company, which stated that a large air compressor had been ordered and that an air drill would be installed in the workings of the Copper King mine. So far no authentic information is being given out by the officers of the company, but it is known to be fact that many of the men are being handed their checks. The next few days will probably settle the question whether or not the property will be shut down.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
Naquin is moving.

See B. J. Kellner X Co. for Fire In. suranee. Several of the largest com. panies. With Globe Bank and Savings Co. 269tf
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
Naquin is moving.
Cool Candy

Chocolates kept cool and fresh in the hottest weather at Van Wagenens Post Office Store. Call and be con vinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17

Buy a pound of that famous Little ton Creamery butter at the Independent Market, only 40 cents pound. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17

The duplicate assessment roll of Gila county, Ariz., for the year 1907, has been delivered to me for the collection of taxes. All taxes not paid on or before the second Monday in December next will become delinquent. After that date the fees and interest, as provided by law, will be added to all taxes re- maining unpaid. Office in Gila County courthouse. Hours 9 a. m. to l2 m; l to 3 p. m. D. R. WILLIAMSON, County Treasurer and Ex-oflicio Tax
 Collector.
 Dated September l6, 1907.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
HE GOVERNMENT
 E IN BAD LIGHT
.,ys as Though Uncle Sam Was Inn ,,rtfpr Foreigners into Arizona to IU,rs on Roosevelt Dam, When There Arc Plenty of Men Here.

rs ,rr United States government vio- ..:,., i.. own contract labor laws and -.nginr into the territory of Arizona .r,r..+ labor to compete with the F,l,-. ,f Arizona. or is it because it pre- ,.-. t. .r.Na labor to a lot of foreigners
 . ..r.s.r.n.e to the workingmen of Ari-
 .., i. in. question that was asked by .r. r..-.n Star at the Southern Pacific J.,,- las. evening when they observed
 L.rof Italian immigrants being ship a,I tir.rs. from New York to Phoenix lr5 then Roosevelt to work on the ,,vernmea dam, which is being con sturted that place.
 A r3r. uE forty of this class of peo- ore in ...r-a of l.. Bordginui were car ria5 m an. of the ears attached to Nh 9 las. uights In conversation with trr man in charge of the Italians, he s,,taI that the men had been hired in New York city at the government em- ,r,vmnrr lHsc and that the men had s;rraI contracts to come out here and work on tae Roosevelt dam at the rate Inf s8 for am eight-hour day, He stated ,hqt this rartv was only one of a num- bar raa. the government intended to shin out in order to rush the work on ,hn dam aud that there would be other rartics along during the next few wceks
 The men were shipped from New yark to Galveston by steamer and from rIrrc by rail. Most of them were of tss ignorant class and but few were aba to understand any English what aver They did not know where they were going of their own knowledge, land t8r what purpose they were going.
 r. has uat been generally known that
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
THE OTHER SIDE OF A COWBOY s
 LIFE

By J. Watt Hogue A cowboys life out on the range In them story books read well, But then, them writin fellers Have to write 'em nice to sell. Fer they write of ridin ranges, When the skies are smilin blue, An the peoples in the velvet fields Are smilin sweet at you. They write of cows an horses In the meadows-mighty tame But guess them pencil pushers Have never played the game. They we never lived on pork an' beans An faced a blizzard, cold; They we never slept on blankets Which had the COW camp mold. They we never rode bronco That can chew, fight, kick an squeal, An buck your hungry liver In tangle with your heel.
 sgv They I've never roped may rick; They I've never felt the thrill One gets in chasin' long horns Down a steep an rocky hill. Where the cactus big and thorny Will swat you in the face, An rip your clothes in ribbons In your wild cow-ropin race. They I've never shod pony Of that dirty Injun kind, That can kick you forty places An bic you from behind. They we never rode when lightnin' Flashed around you with a smell To make you think of regions Which the good book says is hell. They never have been down an out Fer grub in measly town Where folks so rich an stylish Would turn cowboy down. They we never heard bullet sing Nor felt it's fiery breath, When it goes to fryin' manmeat An fxin' him fer death. So l guess them pencil pushers In them story papers tell A lot about cowboys life That would take first prize in hell.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
Ss7 75s=$ ass FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GLOBE :::-:

there was shortage of men at Roose. welt and at the present time there is plenty of idle men in all parts of the territory that would be glad of the chance to have gone to work at the dam at that price, and it certainly looks as if those in charge of the work at the dam had tried to get labor in the terri tory they would have been able to do So without sending to New York for it and importing foreigners. An adver- tisement in few of the territorial papers would have brought into that section all of the labor that could have been used.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
A Great Hcrse Race

The great derby day race, run June ,, 1907, will be shown at the Iris to- night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
Naquin is moving.

Free dance and barbecue at Roa, House Park Sunday, September 22.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17

Sewing machines for rent at J. P. McNeil's Furniture store, opposite the Miners union hall, Globe, Arlz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

We frame pictures. Naquin & Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
Storage room phone 601.

Naquin is moving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
Personal Notes.

Mrs cells =. Jluntir.t,n Of New York
has purchased tie Paris housc or III.
,atr Baron Hir:ch. in the Avenue Ga
g'~c ,ro = ,y,fgl.+ 1oa, IL tha
WIZ ii eiI,ic drnartm1.nf for a Quarter
If a c@ntiI,v has announced his resiena-
ton e ake effect net c ysar i oI i gH,
drrst"oa lndt AS ne WI" III ercdrssn vii b.,
Eglfio1 p e rIaU 'i Pnvin ms
Iaron Eosen, the Russian Ambassador
to Washington. is on" Of the finest piano
PLAYERS in WaShingt4n ris n men, b Eo {iil
est teachers. He and PaderewSki, tn"
great Polish pianist, are warm friends
having hc"n drawn loSetnef years NS'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15

NOON IN AUGUSTA.
What is Going on in Town When the
Clock Strikes II.


Noon. the dinner hour the hour OIL
comfort. Of pleasure and relaxation
the ono hour in the tWentY-tour Which
Games TO men and women of every sta
lion with greater similarity than thr
hour Of any other function in life"
Promptly as the clock strikes l. in
Augusta tho shadows on anxious faces
turn to lines Of good Will, ana II VII
famous hot bread. pies, spices ana
other indigcstiblcs were excluded there
would be no such words as dyspepsia
or indigestion in the dictionary.
But the contrary is true, and medical
science has to step in ana aid the man
or woman who has been too busy to
pay proper attention to health.
The greatest step forward in medical
discovery is Mi-o-na, which cures all
stomach and digestive troubles.
In hundreds Of the best homes in
Augusta ana adjoining towns the
handy little tablets, 50 pleasant to take,
yet effective, have given quick ana
lasting relief in Indigestion and that
disagreeable full feeling after eating.
Mi-o-na acts very gently. Much of
it's wonderful power over indigestion
comes from its uniform but sustaining
action. The required stimulating and
strengthening is given to the important
organs Of digestion without producing
the slightest weakness or reaction.
A 50-cent box lasts for a couple OF
weeks and will ward off a dozen at
lacks of indigestion. Bowditch. Web
ster e. Co, give guarantee, absolute
and unqualified, with every box o.
Mi-o-na to refund the money if it does
not give satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
In Defense Of the pandeIion.

In Defense of the DandeIion.
In KokoIno, Indiana, and Topeka,
Kansas, the club-women, for want of
any other crusade to engage in, have
started a warfare against the dande-
lion and the city officials, being family
men, have promptly agreed to join
them in war of determination. But
the dandelion has its friends rs well
as its enemies, and the Indianapolis
News comes to its defense both on
aesthetic and unitarian grounds, con-
tending that the dandelion, instead Of
being an obnoxious weed to be killed
on sight, is a beautiful harbinger Of
spring that comes betimes whether
spring does or not" and has medicinal
properties the value Of which can
hardly be computed. The News in
quires if the club-women and city
fathers of Kokomo and Topeka have
forgotten the noble origin of the dandc-
lions name: dent de lion, from the
resemblance Of its Jagged leaves to the
lions teeth? The eeranium, from the
Greek '2eranos," Il crane, because the
long pointed axis of its seed pods are
supposed to resemble the bill of a
crane. not one trace as noble an origin
in its name as the dandelion, which
harhs back to the king Of beasts
Neither can the gladiolus, which de-
rives its name from the Latin
gladius," a sword, from the resem-
'blance Of It's leaves to that weapon.
Even leaving sentiment out of con-
Sideration, the News contends the
dandelinn is entitled to courtesy as
well as existence. It's milky juice con
tains fine medicinal qualities. in pnar-
macDpocian language it is known as
"taruxcun drns lccnis," as big name
as amy Ornamental! plant that blooms.
The News cloqurntly concludes: 1t
does not ask for any cultivation-only
docs not have to be mulched, potted
nor protected in any way. 1t is Win
tcrrruof in any climate and ii hangs
its yellow banner on the outer walls
before other spring flowers, protected
by glass, dare to step out of doors. Its
leaves furnish good greens ana
salad, ana its roots good beer Of the
kind the thrifty housewife knows how
to make From time immemorial its
lr"n with raw material for making
''curls," ana its ripened seeds have
supplied young lovers with the means
Of deciding their fate. What costly
orchid Or what imported dollhouse plant
mas done as much?"
In the meantime the dandeliOn
liourishes unlisturped, moi bothering
its golden head a whit about KCKomo.
Tupt ktt, Indianapolis or any other city
Under th' sun. Il is democratic t.
say the least ard knows ~ di5crim-
nation. 1t brings joy to the heart Of
the little tot, who finds il as beautiful
as JaCIuemInOt rose and far safer
to pluck ANA handle but it makes the.
millionaire, looking out over his roll
ing lawn, 70 snash his teeth. But tile
'iandc lion Doesn't care, it brings spring
and it grows up alongside the last
vcstigc ot the winters last snow ana
leaves the whole pother of existence
to others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15

ing upon the matter Of State House re-
moval and in every single instance
where signed letters of reply We're re
ceived by US their statements
in answer to our questions were
given fully and fairly and the
only parts Of any letters which were
not so printed, as We can show by the
originals in our possession, We're those
which took occasion to discuss matters
of legislation having no connection
whatever with the subject of State
House removal Furthermore we
admitted to our columns every signed
letter received by US 50 far as it bore
upon the subject of State House re-
moval whether such letter was favor
able to the project or opposed to it.
AS many of these letters consisted OF
answers yes" and mo to the printed
questions it was necessary TO put these
answers in the form of a brief state
avoid the necessity Of constant and
tedious repetition of the questions
We are glad to say, however. that of
all the hundreds of letters handled no
man has ever vet charged US with
misreprescnting him to the public.
These are the facts in this matter, and
the Journal has in its possession the
original letters with which to sub
stantiate them.
So far as the personl filings at the
editor of the Journal and members of
his family are concerned it would DC
easy enough, for the opportunities are
ample, to retort in kind but warfare of
this character has been contrary to
the Journals policy, nor do we think it
would meet the approval of the intelli
gent constituency which it is privileged
to serve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-15
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT.
The BoWdoinham Murder.
portland ICXprcssD

tIortllnd EXPRESS
Tho shooting at ROwdoinham on
Saturday whereby mere boy killed
his companion in cola blood. is ono Of
the most revolving crimes in Names
criminal history. 1t can he accounted
for on 10 othcr ground than that Of
the total dcpravity of morals. but
there is Il question concerned with the
history Of the case which deserves at
tcntiOn. Tho murderer in this case is
graduate Of the State School for
Boys, formerly known as our Reform
school serving there for two years
from 1902 to 1904 in the first instance
and from 1908 to 1906 in the second
II is too much to ask that a three
year residence in the State School
should always result in a reformation
in boys who have so strongly marked
q criminal tendency as this lad seems
to have had. but the problem of keep
ing loss hardened boys from evil assO-
Citations with such boys as Preble is
one that has taxed and will tax the
most ingenious of those who are
working for its solution. TnqueStiOn-
ably the system at present in vogue
at the school is far and away in adj
vance Of the system known as ICON
gregatc" in which the inmates Of the
institution We're herded together in one
prison. Superintendent Wentworth
and the trustees Of the school, are
working along right lines. 50 far as
seems yet to be practical to elimi-
nate the bad features of the reform
atory idea, and make of the school q
home which shall supply the need 81
! sadly evident in most cases. That il
| failed to make a good citizen Of young
Prcble, and turned him out with muir
der in his heart. argues nothine
! against the earnest effort of the of