davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-13
AM ARTIST JAP
 ARRESTED
(Ry United PreSO.)

Hampton, Va, Dec. l3,-Some excite ment was caused here in army and other circles by the discovery of a Jap anese engaged in making a careful ske'ch Of the fortifcation, Fortress Monroe. The man was arrested and turned over to the military authorities.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-13
SOPHIA
 VERY ILL
(By United PresO.)

Stockholm, Dec. l3,-The Dowager Queen, Sophia, is seriously i'll as a con sequence of the strain incident to the scenes following the death of her hus- band, King Oscar.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-13

Washington, Dec. l3-President Roosevelt last night issed a statement, hoping 1t may be the last time he may be expected to do so, stating in direct and unequivocal terms that he will NOT be a candidate, under any circum.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-13
LATE ARRIVALS

The following are reported to have arrived out of Whitehorse by stage to. day.
 Victor O'Berg, J. L Obber, Dan Tolme, Thomas Carson. W. N. Heffron, J. w. McMahon, r. Monohan, A. Montgomery
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-13
PE0PLE E ST HOME AND ON THE TRAIL

W. H. Marratt, who has large iarTu on the West side of Lynn Canal oppo- site Sullivan Island is in town on bus mess. He will return home on the Georgia.
 ssss Grant Baldwin, the Chilkst merchant is in town for few days.
 The Mnyoot Come ia and listen to the Electric 3anjo Piano
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-13
ONCE MORE Fl]R THE CIGARS
tUnlted PresO ToIograph.cabIe servlce.)

stances, for a third term. He says he has not now and never has changed his mind about the matter since he first mode this announcement on the night that the election returns made him president by vote Of the people.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-13

J
The Adair County news., 1907-07-24
MEETING OF THE DOCTORS.

The 10Th Annual Session of the
Russell Springs Medical Society
will be held at Columbia, KY,
August LIST and End. 1907.
PROGRAM.
Called to order, by President,
R. C. McCord.
Prayer, U. L. Taylor, Column
bia.
Welcome address, Gov. J. R.
Hindman.
Response, William Blair, Glen
vile.
REPORT OF SECRETARY,
ELECTION OF OFFICERS,
CLINIC HOUR.
tuberculosis, Steel Bailey, STAN
ford.
Emergency Surgery, G. M.
Reddish, Somerset.
Paper of own selection, j. 7.
Wesley, Middlesburg.
Placenta Priva, J. R. Wolford,
Montpelier.
Suggestive Therapeutics, VIM.
Blair, Chenille.
Typhoid Fever, w. R. Grissom,
Columbia.
Summer Diarrhea, ]. S. Rowe,
Jamestown.
Epidemic Dysentery, w. G. D.
Flanagan, Jamestown.
NIGHT SESSION.
Doctors their different cause
and cures, A. w. Cain, Somer-
set.
Miningitis, L. F. Hammonds,
Dunnville.
Papes, our own selection, O.
Durham, Dunnville.
Appendicitis, 1. S. Wesley,
Liberty.
The cases have lost, ]. B.
Scholl, Jabez.
Dropsy, w. F. Cartwright,
Columbia.
Pneumonia, L. D. Hammonds,
Twins Store.
Strangulated Hernia, R. c..
McCord, Lebonon.
Report of cases, ]. L. Atkinson
Campbellsville.
Porr's Caesarian Sect, J. G.
Carpenter, Stanford.
The relation of the dentist to
the doctor, Almon Jones, Mont
pelier.
The righteousness of medicine,
DR.. u. L. Taylor, Columbia.
The Law and the Doctor, Hon.
James Garrett, Columbia.
Voluntary Papers.
Miscellaneous Business.
Every body welcome, come.
Do you really enjoy what you eat?
Does your food taste good? Do you feel
The Adair County news., 1907-07-24

1t is not the site of a town but
it's character that makes it a
desirable place to live in. A
live, prosperous town is a desir-
able one to live in, and a town
may prosper and yet be small.
Every citizen in a town should be
interested in it's prosperity. One
of the best ways to help a town
is to speak well of it. It is true
patriotism to stand by your own
town and interests that affects
the town should affect every
citizen. -E-Town News.
The Adair County news., 1907-07-24

Do you really enjoy what you eat?
Does your food taste good? Do you feel
hungry and want more? Or do you have
heavy, dull feeling after meals, sour
stomach, belching, gas on the stomach,
bad breath, indigestion and dyspepsia?
If so, you should take a little Kodol
after each meal. Kodol will nourish
and strengthen your digestive organs
and furnish the natural digestive juices
for your stomach. 1t will make you
well. 1t will make your food do you
good. Turn your food into good, rich
blood. Kodol digests what you eat.
Sold by Page & Dohoney.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11

TOWNS SHAKEN
BY EARTHQUAKES

Philadelphia, Jan. n.-Reports from IL
Pennsylvania counties last night show
that tho state was violently shaken at an
early hour yesterday morning by subter-
ranean disturbances. At about the time
the tremors occurred several tons Of gun
powder exploded near Hollidaysburg, In
Blair county.
Scientists In Philadelphia said that this
had no connection with the tremors
throughout the state. They pointed. too.
to the widespread reports OF earthquakes
throughout the world.
Residents OF cities and towns in Ly-
coming, Clinton. Centre. Union and por-
tions OF Northumberland counties were
aroused about 5 o'clock yesterday morn
ing by a series of run1bles and number
OF pronounced vibrations OF the ground.
The tremors OF the earth and the noise
which attended the disturbances were felt
and heard in Williamsport 20 an extent
that threw residents there almost into
panic.
Not a town I'm the Westbranch valley
from Sunbury 10 Lockhaven had escaped
the shock. Inquiry brought the informa-
ton that I'm towns west OF Williamsport
the shock and noise were most severe A
few minutes after those startling tid-
Baltimore was received telling OF earth
quakes at a number OF points north Of
that city. Not many minutes after this
message reached this city word came
over the cable that Christiania. Norway.
Stockholm, Sweden. and at points in Rus
sia earthquake shocks had been distinctly
felt.
The account OF the earths disturbance
as sent out by Willamsport says that
nrrfl fhaN ,tynI 10
that windows ratified and dishes moved
about I'm cupboards and on sideboards.
The telegraph operators employed in Of
fees along the Pennsylvania railroad be-
tween Sunbury and Remove and along the
Philadelphia and Reading railway be-
tween Williamsport and Mount Carmel
unite in the statement that the first noise
was heard. about $40 o'clock, and that
there were four distinct vibrations Of
earth during the next three minutes. The
operators Immediately notified one an
other. believing that an explosion had
taken place. The severest shocks are be-
lieved to have been felt throughout wyo-
ming and Centre counties
The city and county Of York were
shaken by violent earth tremors at 5:si
yesterday morning, FIVE minutes earlier
than the force OF the disturbance was
felt in the Williamstown section A dis
patch from York says that the shock was
most severe at Glen Rock. is miles south
OF that city. In that town buildings are
said 10 have swayed like a ship The
shock was Of several minutes duration
and was accompanied by a rumbling
sound like distant thunder. In this city
people were aroused from their sleep by
the rumbling. but no damage is reported
From Harrisburg comes tfs news that
the whole upper portion OF Dauphin coun-
ty and the Susquehanna Valley north Of
Harrisburg were shaken by a series of
quakes early this morning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
CAT PTA|NS OF
WHALING SHIPS
UNDER CHARGES

Ottawa, Jan. 1.-THE Dominion govern
ment Justice department has just been
formally notified Of serious charges
against United States captains Of whalers
at tho Hersohel Islands. IL IL develops
that the crimes were committed I'm Cana
dian territory the department IN pre-
pared TO spend 10000 TO punish the guilty
men.
Interesting correspondence has passed
between the Canadian and the United
states authorities. Some hideous stories
are told OF the cruelty OF two or three OF
the captains. One * Klinkenberg cap
tain OF the whaler Olga; another captain
by name of Bodhsh is accused OF kicking
TO death colored member OF his crew
In the case of Klinkenberg tho question
has arisen whether murder he il ac-
cused OF took place within Canadian
jurisdiction. The Olga was at Point Bar
row at the time. but was said TO be out
side the three-mile limit and acting upon
this assumption the United States au-
thoriues have undertaken to deal with
the captain In the federal courts
Another whaling captain. Newth Of the
Jeanette, has been indicted FOR criminal
assault upon an Esquimau girl. The girl
and her mother have arrived at Seattle
to testify 20 the occurrences on the Jean
nette According To evidence submitted
TO the grand Jury, Newth has been I'm the
habit OF abducting young girls I'm the
spring and keeping them on board all
through the whaling cruise.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
MORE ARRESTS
LIKELY IN THE
n. !. LIFE CASE

New York, Jan. l1.-More arrests may
be made In connection with the invesu'
cation OF the affairs OF the New York
Life Insurance company, according TO
an announcement made yesterday by Dis
tricts Attorney Jerome. The announce
ment was made while the district attor-
ney was opposing the application OF coun-
sci for George w Perkins. nog under I'm
dictment In the New York Life case. for
an inspection OF the entire minutes OF the
December grand jury.
Mr. Jerome said that II would be In de-
fiance OF public policy 20 grant such a re-
quest. as there are persons mentioned In
the evidence who have not yet been ar
rested, but who may be at some future
time. No decision was reached In the mat
ter yesterday, the court directing counsel
for both sides To submit briefs In dupllca-
ton OF the verbal arguments.
Lewis l.. Delafeld and former Judge
William ~ Cohen made the arguments
in favor OF Mr.. Perkins. Reading from
the Perkins affidavit. Mr.. Deaield said
his client contends that he is not guilty
OF the crime charged lie declared that
his client had not been subpoenaed and
that he had not been warned in the grand
jury room OF his constitutional rights
Mr. Jerome, In replying, said he would
consent 10 Mr.. Perkins examining a tran
script OF his own testimony. but that the
other proceedings before the jury must
remain secret.
81 may say TO your honor" the district
attorney continued. that tho evidence
given before the grand jury refers to a
number OF persons who have not been ar
rested as yet, but who may be subsequent
~ arrested. Public policy demands that
this evidence should not be spread abroad.
This presentment is an extraordinary
feature OF the findings OF the indictments.
But the counsel for the defendant over
looks the correct Interpretation of II. ]
heard all the evidence in this case, and
a concurred i'm the truth OF the present
ment, but not in It's wisdom. The motives
OF the men indicted were undoubtedly 10
my way OF thinking. altruistic. But there
is difference between motive and intent.
The grand jury, taking the law from the
district attorney, had TO find indictments
because there was that intent TO commit
a crime"
Both sides were directed to hand in
briefs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
SPECIAL PANEL
Of TALESMEN
FOR THAW CASE

New York.-JaR, l1,--AH order for a
special panel in the case Of Harry X.
Thaw, charged with the murder of STAN
ford White, was signed by Justice Fitz-
gerald in the supreme court yesterday
The order calls for special panel of
200 talesmen for a special jury to appear
I'm court on Monday. Jan q.
This action on the part Of Justice FitZ-
gerald appears 10 dispose of rumors that
difference of opinion between the jus
tice and the district attorney might re-
suit I'm a postponement of the beginning OF
the Thaw trial
Evidence of this feeling was shown only
a few hours before the order was signed,
when the justice refused an application
made for such an order by the district
attorney. Mr.. Jerome was told at that
time that a a proceeding looking 10 the
procurement OF such an order already
had been begun by Mr.. Garvsn OF the
district attorneys STAFF and that il
should be completed before any further
action was taken. The trouble was ad-
justed later, however. and the neces-
sary signature was affixed TO the order.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
WARREN

Al the regular session Of the district
court yesterday the case OF Rosanna Bau.
crene was heard. the testimony OF tvo
physicians. Or. Nelson R. Hall ana Dr.
G. Il. Morriseau, showing that the youns
woman was violently insane. Judge Bos-
worth and the physicians visited the pa
donts home at the foot of Boxer street.
The young woman was taken TO the state
insane hospital for treatment.
Charles A. Butman was arraigned or
the charge OF an assault on John T.
O'Brien. He pleaded not guilty and the
case was continued one week. Tho man
resides I'm Drownville.
The civil case OF Herbert Allen We.
James Lawrence was called and declared
dcfaulted.
Alonzo NJ. Brownell has sold a lot OF
land at Aouisset 10 Marian A. Hickam
and Cora A. Enipe Of Attleboro.
The intentions Of marriage ~ Antonio
Trineaus and Elizabeth a. Dryden are
filed 81 tho town clerks Office
\ vocal and pisno recital was given
last evening by the advanced pupils oi
Miss Cora Pratt ~ her home on South
Main street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
THE SALARY QUESTION

Teachers. even more than congress-
men, deserve higher salaries. II Ia a
material age The man who fashions
the walls Of a house is held TO a higher
test Of skill. and is paid better for
his work. than he who molds the mind
OF a child.
Bricklayers IN san Francisco gea IS
per day; Harriet Jones teaches school
in Luzerne county, Pennsylvania for
the same sum per week and is given
employment only nine months in the
year Masons in Calgary. Canada, get
$40 day, or $40 a month: Lawronc.
Amos teaches school In East Brady.
wine Township. Pennsylvania. for $40
a month Many teachers are paid less
than hod-carriers. College professors
are worse off. in proportion, thli
teachers. The average salry paid 10
professors I'm Columbia is s37i6.S5. 10
adjunct professors, men between 30 and
30. with n dozen years OF service TO
their credit s2l26.92. Such figures are
little less than n public scandal. Eo
male teacher In any community should
be paid less than enough 90 support
decently a wife anc five children. in
every community the teacher should
have a position OF dignity and emolu-
ment equal TO that OF the banker aud
the professional man. Schools ought
not to be the last refuge for economic
dregs not wanted by business. they
should attract and keep I'm the service
the best talent Facts dealing with
this condition. both concerning com
naHaities where the rate OF pay remains
scandalously low and where II has been
raised. should have wide circulation.
Golfers would like 10 hear from those
who have racts 10 record. as we'll as
from those who feel strongly about the
condition.-COllier
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
EARTHQUAKE EFFECT
ON MAN AND BEAST

The effects of earthquake on men are
peculiar and varied. and on the lower ami
mails they are terrifying. The actions OF a
man at such times do not at all reflect
on his courage, for the bravest is likely to
do the most absurd things
Under the same circumstances the won-
derful instinct of animals defies explana-
ton. Usually they seem to be aware of
the approach OF the danger before there
is any apparent sign OF an upheaval. and
they manifest the most pronounced evil
dences OF their terror. A writer on this
subject says in Lippincott's Magazine
Horses snort, throw UP their heads. and
glare about in alright; cattle put their
snouts TO tho ground and moan; sheep
huddle together and bleat; birds will flock
10 the trees and set up a prodigious twit-
tering.
A lady told me that half an hour before
a shock she was astonished al hearing the
sparrows, linnets. and other birds in the
grove surrounding her house break out
into general commotion. This, I'm the mid
die of the night, was unaccouutable until
the subsequent shock, after which tie
alarmed birds quieted down and presum-
ably went To sleep again. II is q pity that
msh has not some premonitory sense Of
danger. but he is helpless.
The sensation of an earthquake at sea
is startling. The ship is shocked from
stem to stern and the first impression is
THAT she has struck q rock. on a railway
train in motion the sensation Is that the
wheels have run over a fair-sized stone
for II is severe jolt.
In the lofty modern office building the
affrighted tenant fancies the edifce Is
swaying TO and fro over a periphery OF
about half block. when in reality the
oscillation is conllned to a few inches, ex-
cept in severe cases.
The effect produced on the human sys-
tenn is never twice the same. The man
who smiles at the shock today may be-
come terrified on some other occasion He
never knows beforehand how he IL going
TO take II. Women are always much mort
alarmed than men, and very many OF
them have n horrid feeling OF seasickness
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
ColIier-Pcters NuptInIs.

a quiet wedding occurred at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John II Collier on Ben
eft street last evening. when their
daughter. Miss Helen. became the wife
OF Mr. William II. Peters OF Syracuse.
The ceremony, performed by the Rev.
William NJ. Chaplin OF Darlington. was
witnessed by only the families OF the
bride and groom The bride Is very well
known I'm the city and has host OF
friends. and the groom Is n nephew Of
Dr. John II. Peters Of the Rhode Island
hospital.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
4 stag Party.

At his home, los Adelaide avenue, Elm
wood. Mr.. Theodore A. Droz, gave
complimentary stag party last evening in
honor OF his brother Prof. Carl Droz. one
OF the most prominent musicians of this
city. The early part OF the evening was
devoted TO whist and there was a prize
for each one OF the players, win or loose.
Then followed musical hour" I'm which
Prof. DroI and Mr. King demonstrated
their abilities. the former on the piano,
and the latter OF the banjo. The ability
OF the other guests was centred mainly in
the manner in which they thoroughly en-
1oyed the elaborate Dutch lunch that was
served In the dining room
Those present besides the host and guest
of honor were, Albert A. Remington,
Wilbur Bayer, Morton r Winsor, Herr
man Droz. Walter Y. Sweet, Ralph Grif-
nth, Irving Sayles. Frank Cooper Mr.
King and Geo l.. Darte.
Mrs. Msrsden J. Perry and son are
spending a few days in, New York city.
Miss Marion Brown is at Havorford.
Pa, as the guest OF Mss Florence
Brooke. at whose wedding tomorrow she
will be ono OF the bridesmaids.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
Q2CIf71IY

ing OF the Rhode Island branch of the
Association of Collegiate Alumnae, OF
which Mr. NJ. p. Allen is president
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
Churchill House Dance.

Churchill House presented a brilliant ap-
nearance on Wednesday evening last the
occasion being the second subscription
dance, and fully 200 enjoyed the evening
The patronesses present were: Mrs
Charles III. Merriman. Mrs. Maurice
King Washburn. Mrs. John y. Lewis
Mrs Walter Hidden and Mrs. Samuel NJ
Nicholson.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. stephen q. Metcalf. Mr.. stuart Nj
Aldrch. Mr. Maurice King Wsshburn
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Clifton Washburn,
Mr. and Mrs. William Hardness Arnold
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Parks, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Tingley Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
hur b. Lisle Mrs. George A. Freeman,
Miss Bessie Saekett. Miss Peggy Hazard
Miss Louise Lippitt, Mr.. Il. ri. /. God
dard Jr.. Mr.. Theodore +. Green. Mr.. T..
Tudor Gross, Miss Harriet Hazard. Miss
Carolyn Peck Miss Grace White Mr..
Harry w. Stiness. Miss Rowena Camp.
hell, Miss Caroline Eddy. Miss Marion
Briggs, Miss Case. Mr.. w c. Biting. DR..
George w Mattesou, Miss Helen Camp
bell. Hon j. G. Il. Woods. Mr.. and Mrs
". ID. Pearce, Mrs. Marsden j. Perry.
Mr. Johns IL. Congdon. Mr.. and Mrs.
John o. Ames Miss Rosetta Rhodes. Mrs.
q. Richmond Parsons. Mr.. II. n. Fenner.
Mr. and Mrs. III. A. Tillinghast, Mr. and
Mrs. n. +. Vaughan. Col. Samuel NJ
Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Mar
tin. Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Rowland and Mr..
and Mrs. Horatio r. Nightingale.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11

Mrs. Joseph A. Fowler has sent out in
vitations for "A card party at her home,
S3j olney street on Friday evening Jan.
Is
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11

Mrs Albert Curtis Tingley and Miss
Helen Robinson will be at home on satur-
day. the 18th of January. at Mrs. Ting
leys home OF Governor street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11

Miss Ruth Holmes returned yesterday
TO Miss Porter's school at Pennington
The annual dance OF the Kappa club
will occur tomorrow evening.
Miss Ella and Frances Perkins returned
10 Ogostz. Pa, on Tuesday last, where
they are attending school.
The squantum club will give a large
dinner on Washington's birthday.
The following committee has been APP
pointed for the annual ball OF the Home
society: j. Austin McGreavy, chairman;
Il. C.. Bamford, Arthur u. Holland.
George Hsrson, Col. j. Henry Manning.
John F. O'Connell. II. NJ. Donnelly. Ed
ward Russell, Joseph H. Gamer. John I.
Devlin, j.. NSan. Arthur Clarke. Charles
a. Slattery. Col James Il. Murphy. Louis
}. Ryan and Henry Palmer.
Sock and Buskin.
The committee OF the Sock and Buskin,
the theatrical organization OF Brown uni
versity. has decided upon play to he
given some time this winter, and upon
which work will start at once.
The play for this winter will be Charles
Dawtry's adaptation from the German,
"Bibothique." THE Private Secretary"
THE play Is a comedy-farce. and has been
acted with success i'm London by Mr..
Iiawtry and In the United states by VIII
liam Gillette.
Miss Beatrice Brown has been the guest
Of Miss Helen Cobb in Boston
Gaspee chapter Daughters OF the Revo-
luton. are giving q Dish of Tea" at the
rooms OF tho Historical society this after
noon. in honor OF it's 18th anniversary.
Among those who witnessed the Monday
night performance OF The Kreutzer Son
ata." in which Nine. Kalch scored such
"a success. were: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Penn Mather, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cod
man. the Messrs. Goldman. Mr. and Mrs,
Joseph Balch, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stein
crt. Mr.. and Mrs. Caesar Misch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin NJ. Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. Roth, Mrs. Walter l.. Preston.
Miss Marion Preston. Col. and Mrs. Cyrus
Van Slyck. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Horton,
Mrs. NJ r. Hoadley. Mr.. A. III. Hoadley.
Mrs. William N. Peters Miss Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Samuels. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Samuels. Hon. j. c. b. Woods.
Mrs. Howard Richmond Mrs Charles
Merriman, Jr.. Mr.. Johns II. Congdon.
Mrs. Walter Hidden Mrs. Samuel NJ
Nicholson Mrs. Gustav Radeke, Miss
louise Sharpe, Mrs. Henry y. Gardner
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph g. Hamilton.
Mrs. Henry Pearce entertained the
Monday Bridge club az her home on
George street Monday last with a charm
= Ing luncheon. The cards followed the
luncheon.
Mrs. Samuel NJ. Nicholson gave
charming dinner on Wednesday evening
az her George street home in honor Of her
debutante niece. Miss Hope Nicholson
The guests were: Miss Primrose Colt
Miss Anita Watson. Miss Rachel Sim
mons, Miss Briggs. Mr.. Wurts White Mr.
Hunter Marston. Mr.. Ben" Cook, Mr.
Alan Blanding, Mr. Albert Poland.