davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-27
Protest Against Forest Reserve

Washington, D. C., July 26-Letters from Alaska are pouring in on the president protesting against his pro- clamation setting aside the Chugah forest reserve. The reserved lands are located near Valdez.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-27
Steamer Yucatan SaiIs

Seattle, July 9 - Steamar Yucatan sailed this afternoon at l o'clock for Seward Maj. Strong is aboard with his newspaper plant for Katalla. The Santa Ana sailed last night.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-27
Woman Swindler Gets Five Years

London, July 9 - Mrs. Leslie, the American woman accused of using J.. Pierpont Morgan's name in swind- ling scheme, has been convicted and sentenced to serve five years in the penitentiary.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-27
King Leopold Loses Out

Brussels, July 25- King Leopold has failed in his attempt to annex the Congo Free State to Belgium. The former will now be under direct gov ernmpnf
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-27
DECLARED TO
 BE HOLY GRAIL
By Gable to The Daily Gateway.

London, July 27 - An antique glass vessel found recently near Glastonbury abbey is declared to be the Holy Grail.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-27

San Francisco, July 25-Nlr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and Oscar Strauss secretary of commerce and labor, are here, and will sail for Honolulu.
 Mrs. Thaw Senior in Seattle
 Seattle, July 25-MrS. William Thaw, mother of Harry Thaw, arrived here last night in private car, enroute to San Francisco.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-27
Urge Roosevelt to Run Again

New York, July 25-A post card cam pagn is being inaugurated throughout the country urging President RooSe- welt to accept a third term nomina-
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-27

Meet me at the Branch
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-27
NEWS or THE WORLD FOR PAST WEEK
NotabIes to Sail For Honolulu

Notables to Sail For Honolulu
 San Francisco, July 25-Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and Oscar Strauss secretary of commerce and labor, are here, and will sail for Honolulu.
 Mrs. Thaw Senior in Seattle
 Seattle, July 25-Mrs. William Thaw, mother of Harry Thaw, arrived here last night in a private car, enroute to San Francisco.
 FruStrate Plot to Kill Czar
 St. Petersburg, July 26 - Another plot to assasSinate Nicholas, czar of all the Russians, has been unearthed, but the police had secret information re- garding the plans of the assassinS and were thus enabled to fruStrate them.
 Women were leaders in the latest attempt on the czar'S life. The plot was to raid the private car on the Baltic railroad over which Nicholas often rides, and failing in thlS, to at- tack the Russian ruler when on his private yacht. Wholesale arrests of those implicated are being made.
 Arranging for A. B. Grand Camp
 Tacoma, July 26-W. H. Bard, grand arctic chief of the Artcic Brotherhood, and Godfrey Chealander, grand re- corder, are here making arrangements for the annual grand camp of the or der which will be held in this city November 7-S-9.
 To Referee Britt-NeIson Fight
 San Francisco, July 23 Jack Welch will referee the Britt-NelSon fight here July 3l.
 Cans to Fight Burns
 Los Angeles, July 26-Joe Cans and Jimmy Burns have arranged the de- tails to fight here August l6 for the Lightweight championship of the world. Cans is to receive SS,OOO, whether he wins, loses or the fight is 8 draw. Burns will receive S2,OOO,
 Plugs Can't Get Together
 San Francisco, July 26-The Cans Nelson fight has been declared off ow- ing to the failure of the promoters to arrange satisfactory terms with Nel- sons manager, Nolan.
 Woodmen Meet in Seattle
 Seattle, July 24-Many thousands of of Woodmen of the World are here at tending the ninth annual grand camp of the Pacific Coast jurisdiction of the order. The city isgaily decorated in honor of the convention.
 Woodmen Drill Won by Portland
 Seattle, July 26-The grand encamp- ment of the Woodmen of the World was brought to a close last night by a big parade, participated in by visiting delegations and the local orders. The Portland team won the drill contest. Officers of the Pacific coast jurisdiction received an increase of ten per cent in salaries.
 Woman Swindler Gets Five Years
 London, July 9 - Mrs. Leslie, the American woman accused of using J. Pierpont Morgan's name in a swind- ling scheme, has been convicted and sentenced to serve five years in the penitentiary.
 Heat Overcomes Oil Magnate
 New York, July 26- H. H. Rogers, the active head of the Standard Oil Company, was stricken by the intense heat yesterday, and for a time it was thought he could not live. He is now slowly recovering.
 Bertha Sails for Seward
 Seattle, July 26-Steamer Bertha sailed last night at 10 o'cock for Se- ward.
 Derby Winner Badly Beaten
 Liverpool, July 26-Richard Croker's Orby, winner of the Derby race at
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-27
To Referee Brltt.NeIson Fight

San Francisco, July 23-Jack Welch will referee the Britt-NelSon fight here MlN 2l.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-27

Tacoma, July 26-W. H. Bard, grand arctic chief of the Artcic Brotherhood, and Godfrey Chealander grand re- corder, are here making arrangements for the annual grand camp of the or der which will be held in this city T-S-9.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-07-27
Cuban Uprising Prevented

uGDCN or tue Nltel NtNNl dIN NNHAN' that his wife will return to the stage.
 Cuban Uprising Prevented
 Havana, July 22-A plan for an up- rising among the CubanS was pre- vented through it's becoming known to secret service agents before it was ready for execution. Large quantities Of arms had been distributed
 Seattle Pleads Not Guilty
 Seattle, July % Local merchants engaged in the Alaska trade demand instances of unfair dealing in that business, as alleged by Congressman Humphrey after his return from the territory recently.
 Boat Sinks With Little Violence Bremerhaven, Germany, July 22- While coaling at the bunkers today the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Number Two suddenly sank as result of fill ing with water through open sea cocks. She will be aoated in two or three days and no serious damage re- suited
 Prof. Hau Found Guilty
 Carlsruhe, Germany, July 23- Prof. Hau was found guilty of murder today. People are much displeased with the verdict, The infantry has been calledout 10 protectthe Moliter family the relatives of the woman whom Hau is accused of murdering Popular be- Iiefin his innocence is strong. The death penalty was pronounced but an appeal will be taken.
 P-I Editorial by Cable
 Seattle, July g - The Post-IntelH- gencer says editorially that despite the disadvantages by which Alaskans are handicapped, labor troubles in the mining districts and inadequate mail facilities, the trade of the territory is constantly increasing, showing signs of prosperity and progress in the north land.
 Torpedos for Philippines
 Washington. D. C., July-The first week in August more than 100 men will be sent to the Philippines 10 in- stall submarine mines in the harbors there.
 Jeanie Reaches Seattle
 Seattle, July 23-Steamer Jeanie ar rived today from Seward.
 Newspaper for Katalla
 Seattle, July 23- Major J. F. A. Strong, formerly of the Nome Nugget. will start a newspaper at Katalla soon.
 Cigarette Duke Married
 New York, July 24-James B. Duke the tobacco king and cigarette manu- facturer, was married today to Mrs. Inman, a famous beauty.
 Gen. Greedy on Way to Alaska
 Seattle, July 25-Gen. A. ". Greedy commanding the department of the Columbia of the United States army, sailed last night on a general tour of inspection of Alaska posts.
 To Extend Peninsula Railroad Seattle, July 24-The Seward Penin- sula railroad will be extended to Sun rise creek, where big gold strikes we're made racprtly
 Will Exile depOsed Emperor
 Seoul, July 24-It is stated that the next step by Japan will be to exile the deposed emperor, Ii Hung.
 Adams Divorce Suit Deferred Seattle, July 25-Nrs. George Adams has deferred her divorce suit until the claims of the miners from whom Adams embedded gold dust are settled. She will then receive about S6O,OOO as alimOny. Turn Down Humphrey Charges Seattle July 25 - The chamber of commerce committee to whom was re- ! ferred for investigation the charges made by Representative Humphrey,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-21
NEFF SUCCEEDS
 MIR. LIGGETT.
Cotton Belt Official We'll Known to Pine Bluffians, Becomes
 Superintendent of
 Transportation.

News was received in Pine Bluff today of the appointment of w. X. Neff, division superintendent of the Cotton Belt, to succeed the late A. B. Liggett as superintendent of transportation, the order to take ef- feet at once. Both MT. Neff and Mir. Liggett mad many friends here, and the death of the latter evoked many expressions of regret in this section, while MT. Neff's promotion has aroused equal feelings of satis- faction. MT. Liggett dropped dead on a Cotton Belt train about two weeks ago, while en route to his~of- flee at Tyler. Apparently in the best of health, he had been playing cards with friends, and adjourned to the water cooler. where, with the glass in his hand, he sank to the floor, lifeless. MT. Neff has recently been stationed at Mt. Pleasant, but will hereafter he To- cated at Tyler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-21
r 'Nr. BOWSer
 Goes Hunting
Expected to Shoot Rabbits, but Has Battle With Farmers
 and Dog.
COMES HOME A WRECK
As Usual, Blames His Wife For Mis- fortunes and Says She Tried
 to Get Him Killed.
| [Copyright, 1906. by c. H. sutcliffe.]

2. [Copyright, 1906, by c. H. Sutcliffe.] N YHEN breakfast was announc-
 ed the other morning MT. !" Bowser still fingered upstairs, and it was not until he was twenty minutes late that he appeared. Then, to Mrs. Bowser's surprise, he was dressed ill hunting suit, and his demeanor was that of Nimrod.
 ssWhat on earth does this mean?' she asked as she got her breath.
 'sHave you forgotten the day?" he queried in reply. "This is the day when I always hie me forth to the country to take my annual rabbit hunt. Just enough snow fell last night for good tracking"
 "But where did you get that suit?'
 "Had it ill the house for a month"
 "Are you going to hunt rabbits with a sand bag?
 Scarcely, my dear I have a thirtT dollar shotgun upstairs"
 "Well, your rabbits will cost you about $10 apiece, but I've got nothing to say. know how it will all come out, however"
 "My dear woman, need day off. need some excitement. dote on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-21
Warming Him.

"I am sorry,' said the poet, "but l am obliged to call your attention to the fact that line in one of my re- cent compositions was entirely pervert. ed and the meaning painfully distorted by the compositor."
 "Young man." replied the editor, that compositor has gone through more poems than you ever wrote or even read. He has put in bis life set ting up poetry of all kinds, spring and autumn styles and heavier goods for winter. He may, have changed your poem, but when you say he harmed it you presume. When 1uan of his ex- perience makes up his mind to change a piece of poetry a person in your DO sition should not attempt to criticlse."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-21
The Art of Glove Cutting.

The cutters of the great glove houses In Brussels and in France earn even higher wages thar the cutters of the most fashionable tailors in London an0 New York. So difficult Is this art of cutting gloves tl.at most of the prin. cipal cutters are known to- the trade by name and by fame, and the peculiar knives which they use in the business are so highly prized that the, are handed down from generation to gen oratiOn as heirloOms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-21
CAsroEEA. po.,. 4ho z The Kind You Have Always Bought ''::;:'': s;;;; $; ''; l,X,;;z.7;f';77;7::zz /, /; Z; z: zz
MOHAMMED'S BLOODY HAND

History of the Imprint on a Pillar In
 the Church of St. Sophia.
 In the course of our exploration in Constantnople we visited q building in an obscure and poor quarter of Stamboul inhabited solely by Moham- medans.
 It is called the Mosque Kahrie, but 1t is or was church dedicated to the Blessed Virgin. The beauty of the mosque ceiling and walls not even cen turies of neglect have been able to ob Nterate.
 When we returned to the great Church of St. Sophia, now mosque, and saw again the print of the bloody hand of Mohammed, which is pointed out high up on the wall of that once Christian church, we understand it's significance better than we had at first sight.
 Mohammed II. after advancing his outposts gradually and stealthily had finally, as if ln night, crossed the Bosporus from Asia and raised his forts on the European side of the stream. Just the day before, on 3 trip up the Bosporus, we had seen the ruins of those Notifications.
 The rulers of the city had protested n vain against this encroachment. When the Moslems finally attacked the city the Christians fled in terror to St. Sophia An ancient legend, firmly believed. promised that this sanctuary was absolutely safe.
 | Mohammed proved the fallacy of their trust by breaking down the doors, murdering those who had sought safe ty there, men, women and children. SO many of them that finally, forcing his horse over the great pile of deac bodies, away up on the side of pillar he planted his bloody hand on the clear wall in token Of his victory over the Christians. That gory hand stiE oversliadows the fairest portion of southeastern Europe.-Rosary Maga' zine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-21

THERE WERE TRACKS RIGHT UNDER HIS
 EYES.
 rabbit pie. love to trail the hare to his den. This outfit is rather costly, but I figure that I will make up for it in increased health and spirits. There is nothing so bracing as the early winter air in the country. am told that it is no trick at all for a 1 Good shot to knock over POO rabbits in 9 day. If I can market 175, it will half pay for my outfit"
 Mrs. BOwser Apprehensive.
 ''But things will happen, and you will come home mad and talk about my trying to assassinate you" protested Mrs. Bowser. "When you went last year.
 My dear woman," he interrupted, "there is nothing to happen. No one will come home mad. When l ring the bell. come to the door and gaze upon a wagon load of rabbits"
 What was the use of saying any more? MT. Bowser had planned to go, would go, and words were simply wasted in seeking to turn him aside. He might by accident or otherwise manage to kill one poor little rabbit. and, if so, 1t would make him good na- tured for week. He cut his breakfast short that he might make start. and he was in jovial spirits as he pranced up the street with shotgun on his shoulder to take suburban car to the scene of conflict. There was only one X other passenger at that early hour. He was a farmer who had come into town the day before foi pound of baking powder and got tA ngs mixed up and drank pint of whisky instead. He was going home mad about it. and when MT. Bowser got on the car he growlingly asked:
 What brass band do you belong to. old man?"
 This is my hunting costume" was the reply from the good feeling Nim- rod.
 "Oh! What the devil are you going to hunt fOr-cockroaches?
 Rabbits. my friend"
 "Humph! Some men never get over being foolsv'
 Strikes Track at Once. | Mir. Bowser whistled and smiled an.! refused to get vexed or to hold any more conversation and in due time was landed out among the farmers The fields lay before him broad anu white, and he climbed a fence and made for bit of woods. He had heard that. while alligators preferred water. rabbits took to the woods for choice He had hardly reached the first tree when he found himself in luck There were tracks right under his eyes, and ne felt his pulses bound with excite ment.
 He could not be mistaken,
 Some beast had passed that way.
 The trail was red hot.
 The instinct of the hunter was strong upon MT. Bowser. He crouched low and followed the tracks, with his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-21
BRIDGE LETTING.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Jan. 10, 1907. In pursuance to law, will let at the front door of the Court House in the city of Pine Bluff. at 12 o'clock, noon, on Saturday, Jan uary 26, 1907, contract for build- ing a first class bridge across Johnson Bayou on the Swan Lake road.
 Plans and specifications can be seen at my office or at the county clerks office
 Bridge about 200 feet long.
 JAS. GOULD, County Judge.
 10 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-21

Dates and melons are almost the only food of many of the poor in Jerusalem. Usually only one meal a day is taken by tLom
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-21
J. A. Bowles, Manager

Aching in the small of the back is a, indication of Bright's disease. The proper course in such cases is to take a few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters. It is an effective kidney remedy and bowel regulator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-21
The Poultry Business.

Billfuzz-See that sharp looking man over there? He has made a fortune out of the poultry business. Jubh-Is that SO He doesn't look like man who raised chickens. Billfuzz-Kaise chickens: Of course he doesn't. He writes books telling other people how ~>sr"h .,os :,ah ,uake by raising them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-21
Very Deep.

Tlatter-Your boy. I hear. is a deep student. Popley-He's always at the bottom of his class, if that's what you mean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-21
FOR REST.

FOR REST. 1103 w. 9th Ave, five rooms, bath and electric lights FOOT W. 9th Ave. four room dwelling.
 515 Hickory St. seyen-room dwelling.
 517 Hickory St, t,rne-roorl dwelling.
 ColOred. 1906 E. 10th Ave, three-roem dwelling.
 641 Georgia St., three--room dwelling.
 Hi Spruce St., two-room d-xell ing.
 41e Missouri St., thtee-room dwelling,
 For Sale. Three dwellings, East 9th Ave, on paved street. Have several n;ce lots left in the Pine Bluff Land Co :, Addition; bargain If sold at once. Have party desGing to buy prop erty in western part of city. Loans made on all kinds of se curity.
 CHAS. HANCOCK Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
 Ofice113 Pine St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-21
Finan

Many words of most august sound prove to ha of quite commonplace an- cestry when traced to their origins. "Finanre" |, really only settling up." Literally. it IS just ending and was formerly rset, in that very simple sense in the English language. Then 1t came to signify settling up with a creditor and acquired the special sense of ransom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-21

Elegant new Brunswick Bake Billiard an I Pod Ta- bles. Elegantly lighted, steam-heated room. /courte- ous attention. The patron age of the lovers of this tru- ly scientific sport is solic= ited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-21
A MISTAKE.

A MISTAKE. If you don't get our pr1ces oD watches, jewelry, trunks, suit Cases, bags, etc., before you buy. T. A. Drum mond, 221 Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-21

Naturally. First Manager-How did that new play, "The Automobile" fare in Tryon last night? Second Manager - Didn't go for cent.-Harper's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-21
The Young Idea.

"Say, mamma. is sister goin' to be a IndianY'
 "Why do you ask that, dear?' "Cause she's upstairs paintin' her face."-Browning' Magazine.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-16
THIS WAS SHOCKING SOME.
Young Illinois Man Breaks the Worlds
Record as a Corn Husker.
"A. o. steenburg has handed The Sun

A. o. Steenburg has handed The Sur
clipping from his old home paper
The Farmnsr.n UllJ Bugia. whicf
shows Tho ,o0rfaOle record M iC
By Earle More as a corn Lusn,r
which will prove of Interest to our
people
IA Mr. Steenburg says that this record
seems almost Impossible, but he i.
\ personally acquainted with all the
parties, and knows the assertions u
be facts.
3 Following IS the item;
When Sam Abbott read in The Bu.
gle OF the sort of corn shocking stories
that his neighbor Sam Moore was tell.
; Ing about his son Earl and Art Cram.
blett he had few doubts. Talking
70 Earl one day, Earl told him he be-.
lieved he could shuck POO bushels Of
corn In a day Abbott studied awhile
and then made Earl a proposition.
Said he, i have a good field; the corn
stands up well the yield is pretty
good, and if you'll go into that field
and shuck 200 bushels Of corn in ten
hours, I'll give YOU five cents bushcl
Tor the work. Mr. Abbott also agreed
20 drive the team to and from the field
weigh the corn and unload It.
Earl agreed to the proposal and
last Wednesday the test came of
For the first hour or two Earl failed
10 strike his gait but as time passed
ne warmed to the work and on the !
Ithird load he had to wait for Abbott
70 get the empty wagon back Al the |
END he was going like piece Of ma. |
rhinery and reelcd off % bushels and |
so pounds In the last hour.
ssR"He quit after nine hours and 81 |
minutes work with total OF |
206 bushels and ~ pounds to
his credit Mr.. Abbott kept the time !
md weighed the corn ana he was Just
pc much tlcklcd over Earl's fine per. |
fOrmance rs was any Of Earl's folks
"a ut easily gives him the champions
ship of Illinois IA corn gathcrcr
and, In fact, places him In a class all
BY himself"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-16
IN THE MAYORS COURT.
Three Gases Of Fighting and One for
~ Drunk Were Fined Thursday.
From Fridays Daily sun:

from Fridays Daily sun:
Thursday was az unusually heavy
day for the city court, which WAS
probably due to the fact that Wodao.
ohy night was cold one, and the of
lenders dwclt n little too frequent
with the jug that cheers them ON and
makes them feel like $2GO worth ul
Bausage meat, Favored with red pep
Iper, or something else OF the sam,
warm temperament
There were three Offenders arraigu
ed for fightIng being ben Wilder
Archer Murray and Ernest lUcklcu
Wilson Was fined s. and costs. Nun.
ray $40 and cost, and lIlcklcn So
and costs the scale. being made Ia
nccordanCo with the alleged otrrusv,.
AB the court Jaw II
Wilson and Nuua, paid their
ines and appeared 10 he satisfied, hut
hicklcn, who Wa represented toy m
nttorncy, made an appeal aud gave
oond for his appearance mt the circuit
court II Wa. not learned whether
the Houorah,, Mayor urvd the men IN
proportlou in which IN, court decided
they had participated on whether De-
assessed Tho Tim, and costs I'M prupur
zion to the Dwurl,, appearing t. o.,
made Ia each At ANY rate the nurs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-16

And early 10 rise makes ono
healthy happy and wise especially a
Nou otkc Hcrbinc before retiring \
l'>'tlN, cure Tor constipation, dyspep.
s.a and all liver complaints Mrs
---. Columbia Tenn writes. 4
always keep supply oi your Herbine
on hand Am 10 pleased With the
relief Il gives IN constipation and ali
liver complaints. that words cant eA.
press my appreciation Sold by W.
4. Johnson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-16
COMFORTING WORDS
Many a Florida Household Will
Find Them So.

10 Daye t.g pan. and ..."s Oi d
bad back removed; to be- entirely free
| FROM annoying dangerous urinary dis
| orders !. enough t. maze ans kidney
sufferer grateful. r. g.. how This
great change can J, brought about
will prove comforting words to hun
dreds OF Florida readers.
A. Oerting. seaman, d. il9 l.. street
Pensacola Fla, tells how 10 do it. He
says: From my experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills can strongly
recommend them to anyone in need
OF good medicine for the kidneys.
Kidney complaint and backache
caused ne suffering at intervals for
years. The first or second attack I
did not mind, but as time went by
they grew worse and at times laid
me VI could hardly walk and il
was difficult matter to straighten up
after stopping, while the kidney secre.
lions were irregular and unnatural.
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me. From
personal experience / know that this
remedy can be depended upon to full.
fill the representations made for it,"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the namc-Doan sand
take no other.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-16

When ycu have a cough or cold do
,ol ask SOMEONE What Is good Tor H.
- there 10 danger In taking some un.
own preparation. Foley's Honey
Tar cures coughs, colds, and pre-
- pneumonia. The genuine Il IN
yIlog package Refuse substitutes.
M Ascollam 4 %.