davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-22

To carry on experiments in this line
there will be an additional sum grant
Ell, how much is not known ut present
Prof. +. G.. Benedict of the Wesleyan
University has been selected as direc-
tor of the new Investigations. For the
been associated with Prof. Atwater Of
the scientific laboratory at Middletown
in similar experiments.
The erection of a laboratory in this
city Is hailed with delight by num-
Ler OF scientists i'm this section, who
are deeply interested in the mvestiga.
tions. Besides those of Prof. Atwatcr
and DR.. Benedict. researches have
been conducted 10y the department of
agriculture under the direction of Dr
Wylie, but the appropriation was tnsut'
scient to meet all the needs
The site OF the new laboratory has
rot yet been selected. and it may be
some time before the plans are ready
As soon as the executive committee
can make arrangements loca tions viii
be submitted and the most available
taken.
The scope of the plans for celebrat
ing old-home week In Boston during
the week of July IS To August 3 meets
with general approval.
The meeting which was recently held
by the chamber of commerce for TN,
purpose OF arousing interest IN this
admirable project should be FOLLOWED
by similar gatherings among church
es. societies and organizations of every
description throughout the city.
All that is necessary is to push the
/ enterprise. Cooperation by all citi
zens will make this the grandest old
home week the city has ever wi,
messed. 1t will not be IA cessary e
urge loyal former residents TO return
here on their vacation this summer n
soon as they realize the elaborate ans
extensive preparations that are unde
way 10 make their homecoming the oc
casion of a reception which will liv
forever i'm their memory.
Present and former residents OF Bos
ton will enjoy every moment Of old
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-22

A New York paper considers the
close relationship Of myopia and
strenuousity and notes the large mum
ber Of devotees Of athletic sports who
wear glasses. Some further tcsu-
mony on the subject can be furnished
from this vicinity. Nearly thirty
years ago some young men of Boston
got together and organized the first
club devoted exclusively to outdoor
amateur sports In this region. When
ID came TO selecting name for the
club, II was noted that about all the
organizers were near-sighted and wore
glasses So they christened IL Myopia.
and the club still bears that name, Out
OF this organization grew the Country
club, and indirectly the Boston Athle-
tic Association. These are pretty
good cards for myopia.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-22

Deciding to carry on an exhaustive
research into the nutritiVe value Of
foods, the executive committee Of
Carnegie Institution at Washington
has just voted 60 establish laboratory
In Boston. For the erection of the
building i'm which the laboratory will
be situated 100000 will be expended
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-22
'ECZEMA and PILE CURE

FREE Knowing what Il was to snffer, I
viii give FREE OF CHARGE, TO
any afflicted q positive cure for Eczems.
SAX Rheum, hysipclas. Piles and Skin
Diseases. Instant relief. Deu't suffer lsng,
o.. Write r. w. WILLIAMS, 400 Msnhat
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-22

The committee TO select a monument
for the prison ship martyrs has just
awarded the contract to Brooklyn
construction company. The contract
price will be sl72,O00 and the monu-
ment will be erected in Fort Green
Park In the Borough OF Brooklyn. lt
was designed by Stanford White and
will be 200 feet high and constructed
OF white granite.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-03-22
w: 8,
AROUND&EHU8
.ss,,'ss'S 1ss So S;sssssss>Ssss%
Especial CorrespondenceJ

1t is said that the cost OF living has
Increased and Is increasing, but our
consul at Milan, Italy. Mr.. j. r. Dun
ming, sends on the assuring informa-
tion that we have no idea In America
of the increased cost OF living in some
places in Europe. He selects Boston TO
compare with the italian city, ana
says that a family in Milan, living
about as a family OF similar size ana
position would live here, must pay
more for IT'S subsistence and com
forts than the Boston family pays.
One afternoon recently Gov. Guild,
the members OF the executive council
and Secretary Edward +. Hamlin, yls'
tied the museum Of Fine Arts and In
spccted the historical collection on
exhibition there. The party was met
at the door by representatives. OF the
trustees, and .On the second hOor,
where the exhibit is placed, were the
members OF the Massachusetts, board
Of managers for the jamestown expo
sitiOn.
Governor Guild said II was undoubt-
edly the finest collection Of historical
objects Of the colonial period in
Massachusetts that had ever been
gathered together and that 1t viii
probably be the best collection OF the
period I'm the jamestown exposition.
The jamestown collection VIII re-
main on exhibition at the museum un.
I'll April !.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03

"A question, Captain said TEDDY-B.
MAY / ask a question IN geography"
! he captain nodded and touched his cap:
Are these meridans en- this map
On top OF the water or down below
And who put them there and is II so
That whales get caught when hunting food,
In these parallels Of latitude"
And | want TO ask" said TEDDY-G,
II mermaidS live down in the sea.
AND where the locker that holds the bones
Ot fellows caught by Davy Jones2
And how big the log and the kind Of wood?
And the knots in an hour when the weatleTs good
And II sailors yarns are ever lies?
And II boxing the compass Is exercise?
And how MANY wheels on the captains gig;
And the meaning OF scuttle and lubber and brig"
The captain laughed and wished them well;
But questions" he said. 4 can neven tell
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03

He locked six stewards in room
And PLAYED At Switchboard with broom,
And got the clocks going on the run
To make them tine with the speeding sun
He rang ten bells one night at nine
Which meant, he said, that the night was fine
And thousand things, the sailors say,
Which made folks merry every day
While TEDDY-G made laugh and fun
TEDDY-B wrote letters to every one;
To boys and girls whom he had seen
In cities AMI towns where they had been.
And he told them all about the trip
And the things they do on board a ship.
One day to the captains cabin they went
With books IN hand, on questions bent;
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03

Pm wibbly-wobbly ike the sea-
And the more / eat the worse | feel
But It takes much eating to count meal
For things don't count for me or YOU
Which feed the fishes In the ocean blue"
But by and BY the weather cleared
And the Bears went up on the bridge and steered.
Or went below with stoker men
Who Sh0veled coal from SIX till ten,
Or played some prank on the steamer cook
When hunting cakes or pies to hook
Or looked through glasses to see wreCi,
Or engaged in games with boys on deck
It didn't take long for TEDDY-G
To get busy at tricks quite new at sea
He borrowed the bugIe and blew a tune
Which called the dinner an hour too soon
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
BEARS ON THE ATLANTIC.

The Roosevelt Bears had their winter sleep
Where mountains high and valleys deep
And powders big and evergreen
Make the prettiest home that was ever seen
They had carried back to their cave out West
Ten trunks filled full of things the best:
Mechanics tools and books TO read
And boxes OF candy on which to feed
And toys and rugs and New York suits
And maps OF the world and steamship routes
And tambOurlne and a phOnOgTaph
To play for friends and make them laugh
But the things they did that winter cold
Have not been written and viii not be told
Said TEDDY-G, when spring came around,
I'm going to quit this hunting ground
And travel again I like the sport;
! want TO 60 to some foreign court
To see a king and to try my hand
At things that ! don't understand"
If | remember" said TEDDY-B,
You've tried your hand iron A to
At things you didn't know before
And some few left you pretty sore;
But If you'll behave tins time for sure
III JOIN you on foreign tour"
TEDDN-G made promise IN his way
To keep out of mischief and the law obey;
But this solemn promise he meant to keep
Only just while he was sound asleep
lney packed UlelT D39S tldt very cay
And took special train, the papers say,
With private car and porters SIN
To keep them from their old-time tricks.
They crossed the country at record rate
And reached New York minute late
They got their steamer, whose captain roared
To hold the ship till they got aboard;
And off across the Atlantic wide
Went the Roosevelt Bears to the other side
But there's many a slip between cup and lip
When you're out on the sea on a WObbly ship
1t beat the fun in the district school,
Or getting degrees on the Harvard mule,
Or climbing the pole at the county fair,
Or learning ballooning high up in air,
To see those Bears roll out of bed,
And tumble on deck paws over head
And climb the stairs like circus clown
With the stairs on edge or upside down
But the biggest laugh was on TEDDY-G
When he asked the steward for a cup Of tea
With something IN 1t strong and stout
To keep him from turning inside out
He was sitting on deck IN a steamer chair
As cross and ugly as a Russian bear
And wishing for home and his mountain cave
Where rocks and trees and the ground behave.
The steward came by with tea and cake
Which TEDDY-G reached up to take
When mountain wave both big and high.
HIT the side OF the ship and made things Ay
The deck was strevn with chair and bear
And steward and dishes everywhere
When things got level TEDDY-G got I'D
And asked the steward fer another cup.
I'm not yet level inside said he,
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03

Which way to answer, fore or aft
Wind or lee" and again he laughed.
They landed in Ireland at break OF day,
Going off on a lighter and up the bay.
And waving messages of every kind
To friends on the steamer they left behind.
As they touched their feet on the island green,
The prettiest girls they had ever seen
And a dozen boys and an Irish band
Gave them welcome tO>thc land.
The girls showered ShamrOCks on TEDDY-G
And the BOYS gave shillalahs to TEDDY-B;
Two blackthorn sticks. one fer each Bear,
To use in England when they got there
Then off they started the sights to see
From Barney Castle to Killarney.
They got INTO mischief at every turn
And in half day had fun to burn.
CONTINUED next Sundaysl
The Washington herald., 1907-02-03
THE ROOSEVELT
BEARS ABROAD

Copyright 1907 by Seymour Eaton All rights reserved
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-28

Davis, a resident of Live Oak, Suwan-
nee County, Florida, will, on Tues
day the 18th day of June, A. d. 1907,
make application to the Hon B. H.
Palmer, Judge of the Third Judicial
Circuit of the State of Florida, at
Lake City, Florida, for license to
manage, take charge of and control
nay property, and to become free
dealer il every respect. L. NJ. DAVIS.
REES & WOOD,
Solicitors for Applicant. w5-17-4t
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-28
GUARDIAN NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that
sixty days after the first publication
of this notice, 1, as guardian of. and
for the estate of Hattie Louise Strip-
ling, minor, will make my annual
report and vouchers of said Guard
iansnip, to the Honorable ]. n. Con-
nor, County Judge, at his Office in the
city of Live Oak, Florida, and win at
said time ask for a final DISCHARGE
from said guardianship.
]. n. STRIPPING,
Guardian fer Hattie Louise Stripping
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-28
ROGERS LIVERWORT
Tar and Canchalagua

For the complete cure of Coughs,
Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis and all
Lung complaints tending to Consump-
ton. Liverwort, Tar and Wild Cherry,
have for ages maintained an estab-
lished reputation as standard Cough
Remedy. 1t contains no opium or
harmful drug can be given with
safety to children. Price $1.e0. Sold
BY druggists. Williams Mfg Co.,
Props, Cleveland. D. Sold by the
Suwannee Drug Store. apr-1yr
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-28
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

Sixty days after the first publica-
ton of this notice, / will present my
accounts and vouchers to the County
Judge of Suwannee County, Florida.
at the Court House Of said County.
to be allowed as my annual settle
ments,
FLORENCE G. MILLS, formerly
Florence G. Brinson, Administrative
of Estate of Horace Brinson. n16-2m
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-28
Notice.

ALI creditors, legatees, distributors
and all persons having claims or de-
mands against the estate of Horace
F. Dexter, late of Suwannee county,
deceased, are hereby called upon to
present the same to the undersigned
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-28
Piles, PILES. Piles.

williams Indian Pile Ointment
kill cure Blind. Bleeding and Itching
Piles. II absorbs the tuners. allays
kehing ut once acts az . poultiee.
tves instant relief. Williams Indian
bile Ointment Is prepared for Piles
Ind itching of the private parts Sold
~ druggists. mail soc and slice.
Williams Manufacturing Co., Props,
o. Sold by Suwalnee
Drug Co. apr-1yr
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-28

Braidentown has voted 10 bond for
rs. 600 for municipal improvements
DO, 600 Is to be spent for street paw
q. $4,000 for q sewer system and
be, 900 for a water works system.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-28

eThe tobacco growers in Gadsdea
anty are Just beginning TO harvest
>ir crops which are said to be very
y this year.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-28
Do Not Neglect the Children.

Do Not Negkect The Chifdren-
AT this season Of the year the first
natural looseness Of a ehild's
|wels should have immediate atten-
y. The best thing that can be
ven In Chamberlain's Colo. Cholera
"a Diarrhoea Remedy followed by
|sfor oil as directed with each bot
) of the remedy. For sale by Bar
~ & Grower, and all druggists. We
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-28

An interesting murder trial was
eoncluded in Gainesville Wednesday
when William Thomas, charged with
the murder of Maxey Scofield, was
by the jury which was out
|only short time.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-28
NOTICE-FREE DEALER.

To whom !. ay concern:
Take notice that I. L. NJ. Davis. a
married woman, the wife OF ]. E
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-28

within two years from date, as re-
CURED by Inv.
LIZZIE DEXTER,
RUBY DEXTER,
Executives.
May "a 1907. mast
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-31
PUTS FINES ON
 SEAL POACHERS
Ten Japanese Assessed Total Of S27OO and Companies
 Will Pay.

The ten Japanese poacbers convicted ar Valdez were given varying fines by Judge Wfckersham, and the compa- nfas owning the ,chooners will pay the fines. The convicted member, of the crew O. the Katya were fined $500 each. The six convicted sailors of the Nfr5 were fined s2D1 each, either bee cause their company was hit harder than rho other or because the evidence against -hem was weaker The cap- tain ..h. Nro was fined S5oo That mad. ,u.a. ot slSUJ against hi, com- ..rI
 Em.-,a-. was received from Japan ..rnutug Fucuau lief, Valdez stating t.. n. c.mn.nio, wou. pay 'ue ...- Ur ..c.m, O. the operators -.... r Is U".u.t Co get me--.-o, ...-h w ...munoy vii. probably .. wire. n Na... ..., week and 'ue ... prisoners released
 w.. .... 0. ... Nsiga oNc.u rac ..... u.r....." men were brought go -..... ou .h. N.ca.an aru were -... T.. Una..-sa .n .uo Dora, where
 Inc. .. ....n .u..r schooner and -" home. H....-. ,u. cw".u was not ..r..... .. n.agun- D.-.".e. -t'or. t.. .ao.-b, ]. u-..es, Go try to c..H-.ue r0. schooner. A- the cap- ...u. n. Nt.o was convicted ..oe. .n, fled against his schooner The crew wi. ao sent lo Seattle Co be de- ported.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-31
Ellsworth and Kettle Locate EX- tenSiye Deposit of Lime
 Near Mile l7.
SAMPLES ASSAY 56 PER CENT
Discovery Supplies Missing Element Required To SmeIt Local
 Copper Ores.

Extensive deposits of calcite carry ing 56 per cent lime were located this week by Harry Ellsworth and Barney Kettle near mile r of the Alaska Gen. tarl. The Reynolds.Alaska Develop ment Company has half interest in the claims, which were located espe- cially to supply the proposed Reynolds shelter at Latouche with lime for iluXing.
 Several chunks of the mineral were brought in by the locatorS which are rich enough in lime to show their com position at a glance. One is a piece of moss impregnated with calcium sili- cates until it became fossilized.
 Lime has been the only element lacking to make a perfect Aux in smelt- ing the copper ores of Kenai peninsula and Prince William sound, The ores are nearly all sulphides, requiring only asmall admixture of coke and lime for their reduction. High grade coking coal exists in large quantities in the Matanuska field and the discovery of lime near Seward completes the com bination.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-31
Mrs. Frank Kimball ArrangeS To Take Over Recent Discovery
 at 0zinky.
PAYS $5OOO FOR ONE.FOURTH
Secures S35,OOO Bond for Remain der and Plans to Begin Develop.
 meRt at Early Date.

Mrs. Frank Kimball of Seattle has bought a one-fourth interest in the copper property on Kodiak island, near Ozinky, recently located by James Cleghorn and others. for $5OOO, and has taken a bond for $35, ,OOO on the re- maining -fourrhs. She bought Cleghorn's interest and bonded the rest. A cash payment of 5000 was made to bind the bargain until Mrs. Kimball can go to Seattle and get the balance of the money. She went through on the steamer Portland.
 It is the intention of Mrs. Kimball to develop the property without delay. She is wealthy and can enlist the aid of wealthy men if she chooses to do so. She went to Kodiak island a month ago on a summer tour and became in- terested in the mine while there.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-31
LAUNCH BURNS
 MAN DROWNS
Sound Boat Hammond Destroyed and Engineer Cater Loses
 His Life.

The launch Hammond was burned and it's engineer, o. V. Cater, was drowned not far from Naked island in Prince William sound last Friday evening. Capt. Terry and six passen- gers were saved.
 The fire started when the launch was two miles off Naked island. The engine became disabled and while the boatmen were trying to fix it the gasO- line on the floor became ignited by a lantern. The flames spread rapidly and it was seen that they could not be subdued. Capt. Terry and one passen- ger put off in a small boat which would carry but two and made their way to Lilligreen island. The other men threw line over the bow and put on life preservers and stayed with the wreck. Cater in some way re- ceived a violent blow on the head which must have stunned him, and to that cause doubtless his death was due. The other men picked up his body after he was drowned.
 Conflicting stories were in circula- ton as to how the men were saved and Seward men on the Yucatan on comparison of notes found they had different information. The most au- thentic story seems to be that Capt. Terry got a dory on Lilligren island and went back and picked up the men. Another story is that the Hammond drifted to the island. One man named Lund, who was a powerful swimmer, swan ashore a long distance.
 The Hammond was on her way to Valdez on her last trip under the management of Harry Moore. Ca ter would have left her at the end of the voyage. His wife and children had just come UP from the states to live with him and he had been prom ised a position in Valdez.
 The launch took fire north of Knight island. In a few hours she would have been safely in port.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-31
COD FISHING STATION
 AT BRISTOL BAY

Prebarations for the establishment of new cod fishing station in Bristol bay Alaska are being made by King and Wing of Seattle. The station will be used to pack the catch of the schooners and retain it there until it can be sent down to Seattle. This station will enable the schooners to fish throughout the winter according to General Manager King. Formerly the cod fishing schooners have made only one trip to the northern banks. Leaving the states about May or June the little boats return about the mid dle of August with their loads. Owing to the lateness of the season they are then put into some other trade.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-31
Laying Track Again

TrackIaying was resumed this week on mile 5l, where it stopped on the hither end of the first trestle on the loop, which has just been completed Rails will be laid as rapidly as pos sible to the second tunnel, near the end of mile B, and meanwhile bridge building operations will be transferred to the Howe truss which will span Pla- cer river at the entrance to tunnel ,. This will be l2O feet long. A 9O-foot truss will go in between tunnels 7 and 3 and then the track can be carried down to the long trestle near the end of mile 54, which leads from the foot hills down to the flat.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-31
Creeks of Upper SuSitna Likely Also to Produce the Same
 Amount.
VALDEZ REPORTED AS BONANZA
Poor Mans and Nugget the Best Of KahiItnd Region But Others
 Will Show Something.

The gold output of the Yentna dis trict this year is estimated at SlOO,O0O by several well-informed men who have recently come from there These estimates were made Independently and agree closely. The yield of the district in 1906 was about $5OO
 No returns are in from the Susitna creeks except Valdez creek, which last year produced $3O,OOO. Recent reports from there state that the creek will at least double or treble that that amount this year, and that sev- eral other creeks in the vicinity are showing up well. A letter received in Valdez recently from a miner on Valdez creek asserts that the upper Susitna district will produce SlOOOOO.
 The estimates for the Yentna creeks generally give amounts not far from the following figures:
 Nugget-Herndon, Jacobs and Alor- ris are working about ten men, incIud- ing themselves. The creek will pro- duce at least $25OOO. The product is sometimes as high as $lO0 a man per day.
 Poor Man's-Carlson Brothers and others, about ten men, will take ou from $3O,OOO to $4O,OOO and possibly more. The output often runs as high as 3lOO a day per man.
 Falls -Eberhardt and Anderson, Gedigan and Hammersmith, and others will get about $l0,OO0
 Thunder-Dave Wallace's men will take out 5000 or more. Aman named Davis, working alone, was getting an ounce a day up to the end July.
 Cache-Will probably yield about 5000. Nothing very good was turned up there. but Wilson. Jones and oOl- lins. Dick Richardson. Harper Broth CTS. Peterson and CrOmer, have been getting small returns.
 Peters creek will yield 30 ,ma, amount. Freeze and Slin,on and others are working there. The other creeks of the upper huh.Ima vii. proc duce very little. Not much vii. come from Lake creek uu.es, San "ngners strike produces big. Sc,er. men are making wages on the SkNou.aa and tributaries and d few thousand dollars will come from there.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-31
BOMB EXPLODES
 IN POST OFFICE
Device Consigned to Secretary COrteIyOu Goes Off In
 Philadelphia.
sy cnnIe % Ind pailv aateway.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2S-An internal machine consigned through the mailto Secretary Cortelyou of the treasury department partly exploded in a sub post office here today when clerk struck the package with the marking stamp. The clcrlwa, severely burned.
 The bomb was constructed and wrapped 10 explode when opened and had the secacrary received it and opened it himself he would have been blown 10 pieces No clue h.s been found Go the perpetrators.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-31
RURYAW SAYS WOWAH
 SQUERLED TO POLICE

New York. Aug 2l 0n.,.a" Ii1n- van. In. G.au't.ug r....ro. tna Hr.- SOP Trust Company who walked nr with s9GUu0 O. n. banks funds. s'E- Laura Garter planned the theft and after he had put n. money in hor Keeping she ~uuoa'e5 70 tho police and told rn.m hn wa, hiding in her nnnn.- w.r--. Sna va, arrested today.