davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-06-08
KETCHIKAN
Local Happenings of the Past Seven Days Tersely
 Told.
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

choM N FUN csSOA1 = DAILY
 Billy" Short and wife left on last nights Princess May for visit oi about month among friends in the south. Billy is right hand man at the Hotel Stedman and he will be missed by the patrons of that popular hoStelry
 Promoted. W. s. Corcoran, the old time popular purser with the Alaska $. $. O., and more recently assistant superintendent, has been promoted to superintendent of that and its allied companies, to succeed Frank E. Burns. who has been made treasurer and assistant to President Peabody.
 Well, it's about time somebody was saying something about baseball for Sunday. It will take lots of practice to get in shape for first class game for the glorious Fourth.
 Hose company No. l were out stretching their legs last night in preparation for gathering that cash prize offered in the Fourth of July celebration.
 L. D. Ryus goes to Dolomi, Monday. to survey ten mineral claims there, the property of the Princeton Mining and Milling Co.,. B. A. Erdley, mana ger. on which patent has been applied for.
 L. D. Ryus is back from Petersburg where he was for some weeks plating a townslte there for the Pacific Coast and Norway Packing Co. under the management of O. P. Brown. This company now has sawmill, cannery, machine shop. and ship ways in operation and intend building a town at the point. which is at the head O. WraI gell narrows. Tie sawmill is now working on an order of building material for Valdez. There is as yet no mining in the immediate neigh borhood of Petersburg so that the town is dependant entirely upon the fishing and numbering industries. In the former respect she claims to be the leading shipper of halibut in the world. There are now two general merchandise stores at that point and other places of business either starting or expected to shortly. One peculiar feature of the place, for Alaska at least, is the absence of saloons, there is nothing of the kind there and the management are quoted as saying that they will use every means in their power to prevent one starting.
 Fremont King, manager of the Ton gass Trading Co.,. left on the Princess May last night for business trip to the Sound.
 J. H. Rogers. one of the operators of the Crackerjack mine, at Hollis came over yesterday after supplies for his camp.
 J. s. Dull, bookkeeper for the Britannia Smelling Co.,, at Mt Andrew. is in town enroute to Bell Island Hot Springs where he will spend short vacation.
 NJ. A. Mitchell, the man who handles the cash at the NJ. & M bank has purchased the Garrett resi- dence. The property is good invest ment and would make a nice home if---well, time will tell.
 The C. r. 5. $. Princess May came in south bound about eight o'clock last night That company from now on will operate two boats, the May and Beatrice, on this run, each on fourteen day schedule.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-06-08

Boise, June 6.-Harry Orchard, the self confessed murderer of ex-Gover- nor Stunenberg, stood by his guns yesterday and today on the witness stand when he repeated in substance all he mad said in his confession about Haywood's complicity in the killing of Idaho's former governor. Orchard
 is eyidenty sincere in his claim of religion, and intends, apparently, to make clean breast of. the whole thing. During the course of his testimony he related several instances
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-06-08

Seattle. June 5.-The new steamer President. of the Pacific Coast Steam ship Co. is now enroute to Nome. One feature her passengers are enjoy ing. which DO other Nome boat possesses. is daily paper published on board the vessel. which is equipped with a wireless telegraph instru- ment.
 Seattle, June 25.-No one was allowed to leave the steamship Minnesota upon her arrival here last night until police officers had search ed them and their baggage. Shortly after leaving Japan. Edith Goodman, q passenger on board, made the dis covery that her baggage had been ransacked ard jewelry valued at sl00 600 had been stolen.
 New York, June 5.-A telegraph operator receving messages of prices of cotton committed an error yester- day which cost some people dearly. When taking the message he made mistake of one figure. and the result ing furry in the market enabled one firm to clean up million collars be- fore the error was discovered.
 London. June j.-Richard Crockers 5 h1is. Orby, with Reiff up, won Eng land $ great race. the Derby, yester- day. King Edward was present and personally congratulated orby 5 owner.
 San Francisco, Jun3 ,. 1.-Two severe earthquakes occurred in this city shortly after midnight last night bringing a night of fear and appre- hen.ion to thousands who suffered in the disaster of year ago. These two shocks were the worst that have happened since the great one. Dozens Of barnt walls standing since that time were hurled to the ground, and many partially finished buildings were injured. Thousands of peopl ( fearing repetition oI that time camped out in the streets and squares rather than return to their homes and risk the possibility of an untimely death. Reports are coming in from surl ounding cities to the effect that the disturbance was wide spread, extending hundreds of miles in every direction. No deaths are reported although several minor accidents are.
 Tunis, June 6.-A vessel carrying ammunition to the insurgents back of this city was intercepted by British cruiser, yesterday The captain of the vessel, seeing that he could not escape. touched off the powder maga- zine. blowing the ship up and killing all but one man of the crew.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-06-08

Seattle, June 5.-Laura England. a well known woman mining oper- at0r of the Nome district, is sueing D. 5. Brown, an attorney, of this city, for s50o. .00O which she claims he owes her on the sale of mining claim near Nome. IL appears that the woman owned claim on the old beach line of which she gave Brown power of attorney. He sold the claim but thus far has failed to turn over the proceeds to her, hence the suit.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-18
FREDERICK'S
LAST BATTLE

According to reports said to have
come direct from the fighter himself,
the many friends in this city of kid"
Fredericks, have seen him in the rop
ed arena for the last time. His health
is broken down and he has gone to
kalispell, where he will recuperate on
his ranch near that place. Later the
kid" will return to Havre and make
this city his future home. He init
mates that his battle with Him. at
Culbertson, was his last fight and that
he will hereafter be a locker on at
scraps, rather than one Of the parti-
cipants.
Since leaving Montana, although at
that time Fredericks claimed he was
about to cut out fighting, he has been
as busy as ever and has had on nllmer-
Gus matches with some of the top
notchers.
After knocking out Sailor Kelly in
nine rounds in Wardner, Idaho, he
was in turn knocked out in seven
rounds by Perry Queenan. In Ross
land, he fought a 15-round draw
with Jack Reilly, brother of Tommy
Reilly of Butte. His succeeding en-
gagements during this period were I'M
iformly successful. He fought ID
round draw with Joe Mulligan in Kali
ispell, Mont, and kept off Ed Barry
for 10 rounds. winning according to
the terms of the match. In sec
ond fight which speedily followed,
Fredericks knocked out Cyclone Geo.
Sidener also in three rounds. In "a
fights in his ring career, Fredericks,
who still looks like a youth but for
his nose glasses, has lost but eight
times, drawing in u bouts and being
declared victor in 5i.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-18
CEAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS.

Every mother should know that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is per-
fectly safe for children to take, as 1t
contains nothing harmful. For sale
by Havre Drug Co.
Nearly every person who is sub
iect t. attacks from the stomach sui
fers from morbid dread of dietetic
treatment for relief, that is three
fourth@ starvation, and one-fourth
toast anc milk, On the other hand
you can cat as you please and digest
the food by the aid Of a good digest
ant, thus giving the tired stomach e.
qually as much rest. Eat what you
please and take a little Kodol for In
digestion after your meals. 1t digests
what you eat. Sold by Beckstead
Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-18
IN HONOR OF
her BIRTHDAY

Monday evening, the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Smith on Second Ave
nue. was the scene of a very happy
gathering Of young people, met by in
vitation to do honor to Miss Olga
Smith, the charming daughter of the
house, whose birthday was the occaa
sion Of the party.
The evening was spent in the enjoy
ment Of games, music and dancing
and finally concluded with the serving
of elaborate refreshments by Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, parents of the young lady
in whose honor the party was given.
Miss Olga is one of the most popular
members of the younger society set of
this city and was the recipient of
many happy Fluctuations from hel
schoolmates and friends present Thos,
who attended were: Misses Rose
Crowell, Beulah Kenneth, Sadye Ben
eel, Nora " Healy, Maud Ling, and
Messrs Sidney Z. Luft, Willis Gar
row, Harold Dunford, r. E. Means, H.
G. Means, A. l.. Scott, George Worlan
Roy II. Fuller, Fred G. Bradley and
James.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-18
BANK NAMES
new DIRECTORS

At meeting of the stockholders of
the Security State bank Of Havre,
held at it's offices Thursday, the 10th,
the following directors were elected:
w. A. Clark, of Virginia City; S. Nc
KEENAN,, OF Helena; G. r. Morris, Of
Malta; 0. S. Golf and Robt. T. T.
Smith, Of Hayre.
A material change will be noticed
in the new board of directors Mr..
w. A. Clark is a resident Of Virgin
ia City, where he is cashier and man
ager Of the Filing State Bank. He
is also manager of the Henry Filing
estate, and is also prominently con-
nected With a number Of financial in
situations throughout southern and
eastern Montana.
Mr.. Mckennan is treasurer of the
Union Bank and Trust Company Of
Helena, and is also connected with
several either banking institutions in
the state. Mr.. Morris is vice-presi-
dent and manager of the First State
Bank CT Malta Mr.. Golf is a large
real estate holder OF Havre, and Mr..
Smith is the present cashier Of the
bank.
The directors have elected the fol-
lowing officers: W. A. Clark, presi-
dent. S. AIckennan,. vice-president;
r. T. F. Smith, cashier; A. S. Chase,
assistant cashier
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-18

Assemblyman O. S. Golf has intro
duced in the House, bill number q,
providing for the designation of an
estray paper and for the publishing
of estray notices in the same. He al
so introduced a bill, number rs, to a.
mend section 2,945 Of the political
code relative to butchers. The memb-
er from this county is evidently TAX
ing hold of the work early in the
session.
COUNTY ASSESSOR WAYLAID.
j. W. Coulter, Of Leslie, S. D., as
SCISSOR Of Stanley county, relates the
following: Il was waylaid by a COM
plication of throat and lung troubles,
bronchitis, asthma and a terrible
cough which had affected me for
years, when | was persuaded to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Relief
came almost Immediately, and in Il
short time q permanent cure result
ed" No other medicine compares
with It as a sure and quick cure for
coughs and colds. It cures after all
bottle guaranteed at Boones Drug
Store. Price soc and 81. Trial bot
tie free
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-18

Parties in from the country state
seen by the roadside, frozen to death,
their heads sticking out of the drifts.
Others reports have it that the ami
mails are herding in with the sheep
and following them in again in n
vain effort to obtain food. The con-
ditions in the country continue to be
serious in regards to stock and the
food famine for cattle and sheep
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-18
Subscribe for The Herald.
DANGERS OF A COLD AND HOW
TO AVOID THEM.

DANGERS OF A COLD AND l1ON
10 AVOID THEM.
More fatalities have their origin III
or result from a cold than from any
other cause. This fact alone should
make people more careful as there is
no danger whatever from a cold when
it is properly treated in the beglnn-
ing. For many years Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy has been recognized
as the most prompt and efficient
medicine in use for this disease. 1t
acts on natures plan, loosens the
cough, relieves the lungs, opens the
secretions and aids nature in restor-
ing the systm to a healthy condition.
Sold by Havre Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-18
! I ! I ( ! I { ! :
: CITY IN BRIEF !
THE WEATHER.

4 X X < !. K X X X X 4 < X < J. x
= X
The following is the tempera- x
= ture registered at the United :
= States weather bureau, Havre for \
\ the first five days Of this week. X
\ Sunday, rs below zero. :
! Monday, 43 below zero. :
x Tuesday, AZ below zero. :
Wednesday, 81 below zero. =
Thursday, 81 below zero :
X TITS going to be warmer X
\ Thanks. =
X \
& Z !. :. ). & 4 < Z Z < 4 I. < ). I.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-02-13
Frock for School Girl

sale. Fortunately we'll TO do people
OF Intelligence 60 In for simple things.
Plaids In endless variety are among
the better materials, and have great
advantage for the home dressmaker
since they almost trim themselves
touch of velvet ribbon or braid I'm
the most decided OF the dark colors
that form the plaid. few buttons to-
emphasize the design of the frock.
and IL has exactly the air most desira-
bic
The simpler combinations are most.
practical The green and blue, with
lines of white. yellow or red that IS.
an old and tried favorite. Gay Stuart
tartaLs that seem just right for
bright. dark-eyed little maids. and are
almost as pretty on faxen-hairetit
Grotchens. are used by the best
houses Then there are newer and
rather more somber combinations OF
blues and browns and white grounds
barred with other colors Judiciously
selected to brighten or subdue the ef-
feet as the materials demand.
Blue serge IL the material chosen
for some of the incest gowns and
suits. both for the school girl and for
the mother. This never goes out OF
style, but Is this season reckoned par
ticularly smart
II demands the incest cut and finish.
and needs to be given an air by the
use of color contrast OF some sort
Almost any tint may be selected that
Is liked and becoming to the wearer.
soft bright green all the, fashiona-
bic reds, as well as scarlet, light gray
ish blue. and the various deeper hy-
dranSea shades. Tawny browns and
yellows are all excellent for this pur-
pose.
Nearly all the schoolgirl frocks
have washable cuffs. Many OF them
have also lingerie cuffs that are pref
ty, but soil very quickly. In most
cases 1t will be most practical and nj
together satisfactory to use regular
guimpes that can be changed as fire.
quently as necessary and that stay In
place and look trim. however much
the active little wearers may romp
about.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-02-13

crouching on the top step He put
the picture aside. and caught her in
his arms.
Hide your face" he said.
She struggled, sobblng. NO. no!
Let me go! You mustn't leave IT,"
III come back for it," he answered.
quietly Courage. little girl; it's just
for a minute"
Then he plunged down the stairs.
past writhing tongues OF fame. Set
ting Beth upon her feet, he led her
across the street. On the stoop he
turned. II must go back" he SAID,
gently. 81 won't be long"
She waited and watched. fearful
and wretched for his sake. Presently
he returned empty-handed
1T was no use" ne explained THE
halls are in flames"
oh" she moaned. II wish you had
never seen me. It's gono-all your
work-and hope," She glanced up
miserably. TO find his grave eyes smil.
ing.
Hush, hush" he whispered. ten.
derby. I've saved what / valued most.
dear"
The color fared into her white face
and she swayed dizzily until his arm
went out and drew her 20 him.
Beth" he whispered
She raised her eyes slowly 10 his
They looked. ne thought, like pale
dew-wet yiolets. lie bent his face
her lids 6uttered down, and their lips
met
Little girl" ne said. presently
we're pretty well cleaned out. Won
and I. aren't we?"
Yes she answered. softly.
1T wouldn't matter. If only Won
could have saved the picture" she
said. dolefully
Never mind the picture" he 70
piled, steadily. I'll do Il again. and
better Then he whispered: Look p"
Above the sleeping city toward the
east. a faint rose flush was dispeliipg
the dawn's gray gloom.
"A new day out OF the enbers Of
tho night" she said softly.
He bent again and kissed her. And
for US. dear, new life out OF the
ashes Of the cld"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-02-13
Plumes, Jewels and Wreathes All
Have Their Admirers.

The paradise plume is as popular in
couture decoration as in millinery and
this soft. sweeping feather is more
easily adjusted in the hair than are
the little ostrich tips which rival the
paradise feathers in general popular.
ity.
The full straight aisret is much
worn In Paris-not the fine small al.
gret for many seasons past used in
association with knots of velvet or
tulle or with jcwelcd ornaments.
but such a big aggressive aigret as
has appeared upon many modish hat
this winter
Next 10 the jewel and feather orna-
ments the Partisan most favors "A sin.
gle large rose or a cluster Of smaller
flowers
A wreath OF simple green leaves
pointed ia shape and arranged in Ma.
polcOnic fashion with the points meet
ing at the center front is an unpreten-
tious affair. but has charming posi-
bilitles in association with the right
couture
Wreaths Of small flowers are always
charming and some exceedingly at
tractive things are shown in these
floral wreaths in coronets.
a cluster or roses posed at the left
side Of the couture and holding a cor
onct wreath ~ maidcnhair is a good
design. Maidenhair Of gold rgd sill
yer, as we'll as roses Of gold and sill
yer. is much in evidence.
4 wreath Of cxqusitely natural tic
les sprinkled with dewdrops Is most
attractive and wreaths made up Of
tiny morning glories I'm all the deli.
cate morning glory colorings shot with
silver are among the loveliest OF the
novelties.
In a very loose couture piled rather
hiVh a plala velvet ribbon run In and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-02-13
HOW TO LIGHTEN A ROOM.

Not only should there be yellow on
the walls. but also on the ceiling. for
the sake of the reflection. pretty
treatment is to have light pumpkin
yellow on the walls as far as the pic
ture molding and n lighter shade
above this and on the ceiling. Then
yellow silk sash curtains. pulled back.
tend to make Il room sunny.
Brass can make n wonderful differ.
ence to dreary room. large Jar
diniere, with n plant I'm II placed In n
dark corner will tighten up most mar
vellously. The andirons, too. will give
CHEEKY reflection, even candIesticks
help, and little trays and bowls. hc
they ever so small. The Importance
OF brass In sunless room cannot be-
too strongly emphasized. Mirrors
brighten up and so do some pictures.
with well-polished glasses and giIded
frames, but these little points are too
seldom taken into consideration.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-02-13
To Secure Fair Treatment.

We have reached the day when VIC
must be willing TO make gcenrous ron.
cessions If we are 10 receive fair
treatment in Europe. Buffalo Ex-
press
This is the conclusion reached in
view Of threats by Germany and
France 10 mark mp their tariffs on
American exports We are TO make
generous concessions" from our tariff
ON German and French exports in or.
der TO secure fair treatment. We are
to take the bread ont OF nc mouths q:
American wage earncrs and their far
HES merely because some EuropoaD
nation threatens 20 t.-Tt us unfairly
81 we G,-H'
is that ;ne Express idca of the prop-
or course for a nation OF $1,000 900
people TO pursue? Arc Sc 10 lie down
and surrender our rights whenever
some foreign country Gourishcg a big
stick?
Or tariff Is orr own. r. suits ne
u was made for Americans. not for
Germans or Frcnchmen. Under n we
are buying s7O0,00O.OOO q scar of com.
p"ttiye goods from foreign producers.
Shall we be- scared into buying morcg
" go. how much more?
II we show the white feather nov
when and whore will the big sfick
blum game stop? Are We always tn be-
at the mercy Of fsreigu bulldozcrs?
For shame The Express needs 10
take few stitches in its patriotism
and its common sense Both are got.
ing The worse for wear when if talks
about making generous concessions in
order to secure fair treatment. There
is better way to- secure fair treat
ment. and the weapons are iu our own
hands
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-02-13

You like it?" he asked. almost
eagerly.
Il love It! But" she sighed
how it makes one hate the city.
doesn't it?'
His eyes lighted yes; and we're
going away from the city" he said.
with a ring in his voice. Were
through work to-day, and we're going
there! Get your things on"
That day was a day of days. Win
ter reigned kindly. They crossed the
river, and spent the afternoon In the
woods and along the edge OF tho
marshes. returning lons after the city
was aglow. They had dinner at q
cafe, for when one has finished a pic
ture that is TO bring fame and wealth.
economy is a sinful thing. Back in
her studio they talked until late.
The windows were gray with the
cold dawn when he awoke suddenly.
and stared about him. In a moment
he was out OF bed and had thrown
open the hall door. Smoke. thick and
sitting. drifted in. At the bottom OF
the staircase-well orange light danced
~--N 6aO"NNs Ills NlONhCo OLs
he lifted the picture from the easel.
and staggered with II down the first
fight. The smoke made him choke
and gasp. The next fight was miles
long. At the bottom he dropped the
picture, and as 1t toppled against the
baluster he leaped TO Beths door and
knocked loudly.
Who is there?' came the Question
at once.
1T is Mr.. Tlmson. The house is on
fire. There's no danger. of course,
but you must come quickly"
Yes" she answered. family.
He buried his face in his elbow.
leaning against the wall. Once he
started impetuously toward the pic
ture, only TO turn back The crack
ling of the flames drowned now even
the noise at the door Then Beth
stood before him, white-faced, anxious.
eyed, but unafraid.
Down the stairs, quick" he cried.
I'll follow you"
You mustn't stay" she cried, fear.
fully.
The picture" he answered. Go,
please" He seized his burden again.
and staggered down the hall. gasping
AID iurching. There he found her
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-02-13

What viii tho advocates OF tariR re-
duciipn a. promoter Of foreigu trade
have 10 say about The November trade
returns? In the first II months Of
1906 our imports have been St.19S.
1882. an increase of S11O128O6f
over the corresponding period I'm 1905.
while our exports have amounted TO
Sl6OI7l2.S42. this being $3.50 G0567
more than for the first ~ months Of
1905. The grand total for ~ months
ie $2.795.S52.66i 81 this rate our for.
eign trade for 1906 VIII reach The g..
250.OOO.o00 mark. Us not our foreign
trade doing fairly VOL under the Ding
ley tariff DO is double what i was
ten years ago under a tariff revised
downward with particular reference
20 promoting foreign trade Taking
these large figures into due considera
ton. will the congress of commercial
organizations which is to meet two
weeks hence in Washington he likely
20 advise another experiment iu for.
eign trade promotion like that OF
lS9i-95? We should think not.