davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-30
THIS SACRED DAY

This is Decoration Day. In all the length and breadth of the land this is the one day set apart for the sacred duty of decorating the last resting places of the Nations hon. ored and martyred dead. In far lands, and upon the seas, wherever an American heart beats, this day will be remembered with the rever- ence which is due it.
 "Who shall recount our martyrs sufferings for this people? By day and by night they trod ways of danger and of darkness On their shoulders rested a government that was dearer to them than their own lives. At it's integrity millions of men were striking home. Upon this government foreign eyes low cred. It stood like lone island in a sea full of storms; and every tide and wave seemed to devour it. They wrestled ceaselessly through fcur black and purgatorial years, wherein God was cleansing the sins Of people as by fire.
 Now the vail of the nation pro- claims that they have gone from among us. Not thine the sorrow, but ours, sainted souls! Thou hast indeed entered the promised land, while we are yet on the march. To us remains the rocking of the deep, the storms upon the land, days of duty and nights of watching; but thou art sphered high above all darkness and fear, beyond all sor- row and weariness. Rest, O weary hearts! Rejoice exceedingly, thou that hast enough suffered. Thou hast beheld him who invisibly led thee in this great wilderness. Thou standest among the elect. Around thee are the royal men that have ennobled human life. Kingly thou art, with glory on thy brow as diadem, and joy is upon thee for e:ermore. Over all this land, over all this little cloud of years, that how, from thine infinite horizon moves back as a speck, thou art lifted up as high as the star is above the clouds that hide us but hever reach it. In the goodly Company of Mount Zion thou shalt lind that rest which thou hast Sought in vain; and thy name, an everlasting name in heaven, shall flourish in fragrance end beauty as long as men shall last upon the earth, or hearts remain, to revere truth, fidelity and goodness.
 Give them place, o ye prairies ! In the midst of this continent their Gust shall rest, sacred treasure to 1nyriads who shall today pilgrim to that shrine to kindle anew their Zeal and patriotism. Ye winds that move over the mighty places of the West, chant the requiem ! 4e people, behold martyrs whose blood pleads for fidelity, for law, Tor liberty, And thousand years hence, no drama, no tragedy, no epic poem, will be filled with any greater wonder, or be followed by mankind with deeper feeling, than that which tells the story of their life and death.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-30
WHAT INDIAN CHILDREN ARE
 TAUGHT

Coupled with the policy of indus trial training of Indian children, says the Superintendent of Indian
 Schools, is desire to preserve the native handicraft of the Indian. While in the shop it is planned to
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

Professional Cards, per month s1 % Display, per inch " '" % Locals, 10 cents per line, first insertion i; 5 cents per line, each subsequent in- sertion.
 Cards of thanks, obituaries, etc., sent in for publication will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents per line.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-30

AMENDED REFRIGERATION LAWS
 We rejoice in the news that the Immigration authorities in the east have put in practice some sensible
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-30

Many would be glad to have the chance to tear down the old shacks just for the stovewood in them.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-30
JOB WORK

This office Is equipped for all classes of commercial job printing, and reason able prices will be furnished upon application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-14
THE ONLY
 LADY SPEAKER

Orange, N. J., June 14.-Mrs. Donald Mclean, president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, made the address at the dedication of the Despatch Riders monument. She discussed the part taken by the American women in the war of the revolution and her address is the only ad dress given by a woman at the open-air exercises. But a promi- nent part will be taken by the Woman's club of East Orange, Mrs William Thayer Brown, of that organization presiding at a re- ception given in the club house The prominent guests of the cen tennial are entertained there, and a flag was unveiled at the pretty little club house. The greater part of the First brigade, con- posed of the First and Fifth regi- ments, Battery A and the naval re- serves paraded. Twenty-seven so- cieties and about IA floats were in line, the parade moving in six di- visions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-14
RACE FOR THE
 KAISER'S CUP TODAY

Berlin, June 14.-The first of
 the important races this year is the
 contest for the German Emperor
 cup over the Taurus circuit today.
 No less than 92 entries, represent
 ing seven nations, have been re-
 ceived, and the interest shown in
 the contest is likely to make the
 first contest for the kaiser's trophy
 the most important on the con tinent, even overshadowing the
 grand priX race of the Automobile Club of Turin. Germany has not
 had a road race on large propor- tionS since the contest for the
 James Gordon Bennett cup in 1904,
 although the Herkomer cup com
 petition for touring cars has at |! tracted international attention. It
 was planned to use only part of the
 Turin circuit, but on account of
 the extraordinary large entry list, it is probable that the entire cir
 cult will have to be used with three laps for the 300-mile race. Tn
 number of entries Germany leads with 32, England has 4, France 21, Italy 19, Belgium 10, Switzerland and America 3 each. It was hoped there would be several American entries but the American manufac- turers apparently prefer to con- centrate their attention upon their
 candidates for the next Vanderbilt
 cup race on the new speedway on Long Island. Most of the famous racing men of Europe will com
 pete in the German race. The
 Darrac company, whose car won the last Vanderbilt cup race, has nominated team of three with Wagner, winner of the Vanderbilt. With Hanriot and Demoreet. the speed king of last years races. as drivers. The Deitrich company has also nominated a team of three with Duray. Gabriel and Rougier as drivers. Lancia. Nazzaro and pr Wellman are to handle the three Flats and Kenatsky will drive one of the Mercedes candi- dates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-14
ANNIVERSARY
 OF THE FLAG

Brooklyn, June 14.-According to the recommendation Of the American Flag Association that the 18th anni- yersary of the adoption of the stars and stripes as the flag of the United States be observed. The anniversary
 is being celebrated in the public schools with much enthusiasm, both by pupils and teachers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-14
FLAG DAY
 IN MICHIGAN

Jackson, Mich, June 14.-Ad- vices from various parts of the state are to the effect that Flag Day is being observed throughout the state by the public schools in very general manner and with a very pleasing effect. The children are especially pleased with the event. and salute the flag wi0 great spirit and pride.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-14
NOTICE.


 City of Pine Bluff will apply to the honorable County Court of Jefferson county at the county court house on the 18th day of June, 1907, for an order of said court annexing the following contiguous territory to the City of Pine Bluff, to-wit:
 Begin at the intersection of the south bank of the Arkansas river with the center line of the street between block 25 and block 26 in Gockrells addition north of the railroad, designated on the city map as Michigan street and known as Michigan street, thence south along the center line of said street extended to it's intersection with the line between the north half and the south half of the northeast quarter of section II, T. 6 S., R. 9 w., thence west to the line between the east half and the west half of the northwest quarter of said section II, thence south one-fourth mile, thence west one-fourth mile to the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of said section II, thence south along the west line of said section, otherwise known as Ohio street one-half mile to the south ;, west corner of said section II, l thence west one-fourth mile thence south one-fourth mile, thence west f1ve-eights of mile to the northeast corner of Vick's addition, thence south along the east line of Vick's addition, otherwise known as Chestnut street, extended to it's intersection with the center line of 18th avenue in Austin & Taylor's addition, otherwise known as Aus tin avenue, also extended to such ! intersection, thence west along the center line of said 26th aveLue, to its intersection with the west line of section 16, T 6, R g, thence north l to the northwest corner of said 1 section IS, thence west three- l quarters of mile, thence north one-half mile to the line between the north half and the south half of section 8, T. 6, R. 9, otherwise known as Thirteenth avenue, thence west one-fourth mile to the west line of said section 8, thence north along said line to the northwest corner of section 6, T. 6. R. 9, thence east to the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section 36, T. 5, R. 10, thence north one-fourth mile, thence east one fourth mile, thence north one-fourth mile, thence east to the center of sec tion 31, T. ,, R. 3, thence north one l half mile to the north line of said sec ton 31, thence east to the center of the street between blocks ? and in Geisreiter's subdivision of the N E fraction of said section 31. designated on the city map as Cedar street, thence south along the center line of said street extended to it's intersection with the center line of the street or avenue in said survey between blocks 31 and 36, also known as Havis street, thence east along the center line of said street or aven1e to its intersec- ton with the south bank of the Ar kansas liver, thence east along the south bank of said river to the point of beginning.
 All persons interested are hereby notified to appear and contest the prayer of said petition. If they should so desire.
 CITY OF PINE BLUFF,
 By W. r. Coleman. Attorney for Peti-
 tioAeY 5-11-4l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-14
MoZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.

have been great sufferer from dyspepsia for about fifteen years: my trouble being my liver, sto,n- ach and bowels, with terrible head aches Lemon Elixir cured me. My appetite is good and ! am nell. l had taken a barrel of other medicine, that done me no good. CHARLES GERHARD. i515 Jefferson St, Louisville. Ky.
 All druggists sell Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-14

Three ways are used by farmers for curing and preparing their to- bacco for the market; namely sun cured, air cured and hue cured. The old and cheap way is called air cured; the later discovery and im- proved way is called flue cured.
 In fue curing the tobacco is taken from the fields and racked in barns especially built to retain heat and there subjected to a continuous high temperature, produced by the direct heat of flame heated fues, which brings out in the tobacco that stimulating taste and aroma that expert roasting develops in green coffee. These similar processes give to both tobacco and coffee the cheer- ing and stimulating quality that pop ularizes their use.
 The quality of tobacco depends much on the curing process and the kind of soil that produces it, as ex-a pert tests prove that this aue cured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-14
Neo& ou TSoocea M<pxoves EMs RsasSM4 wyxsves sxxsN csx1se. Xsa& veveAses ~s stNaaAass kzssaa seA zasss toHna
 Nn ssNNapps zooosce
 Qnd Coffee

tobacco, grown in the famous Piedzz4 mont region, requires and takes less sweetening than tobacco grown in any other section of the United States and has a wholesome, stimulating, juicy, full tobacco taste that satisfies tobacco hunger. That's why chewers prefer Schnapps, because Schnapps cheers more than any other chewing tobacco, and that's why chewers of Schnapps pass the good thing along -one cheWer makes other cheWers, until the fact is established that there are more chewers and more pounds of tobacco cheWed to the population in states where Schnapps tobacco is sold than there are In those states where Schnapps has not vet been offered to the trade.
 A LOG. plug of Schnapps is more economical than a much larger 1oc. plug of cheap tobacco. Sold at soc. per pound in SC. cuts. 2. Strictly 10 and IS cent plugs.
 E vrYv~,1rA~v oArrAr M ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
AWAIT VERDICT
Brothers Who Killed Their Sisters Belrayer May Know
 Their Fate To-Day
ACOUITTAL EXPECTED

Culpeper, Va, March 5.-Judge Harrison's instructions to the jury will hold the greatest interest at to- days session of the trial of James A., and Philip Strother, charged with the murder of w. F. Bywaters, their brother-in-law. Within few hours after the prosecution and defense had presented to the court yesterday their 45 instructions, the theory of each side was as to the responsibility for the death of Bywaters, Judge Harrison had completed his list of instructions, thirty one in all.
 While the jurist made no specific reference to the "unwritten law" his instructions covered the plea of emotional insanity" entered by the defense and regarded as of vital im- portance to the outcome of the trial.
 He covered this ground with great care. warning the jury not to be pre- judiced against the possibility of this plea representing the defendants condition at the time of the tragedy. His other instructions treated the different degrees of homicide. He will not deliver them until the coun- sel for both sides have made their pleadings
 The jury's attention during the most of to-day will be occupied by the addresses of the counsed for both sides. At the close of the final sum- ing up, Judge Harrison will deliver his instructions to the jury. It is thought that he will have opportun- ity to do this before the closing hours to-day.
 Commonwealth's Attorney Keith will make the opening address for the state. He will be followed by Cap tain Micajah Woods, who has pre- pared a lengthy argument as the feature of the prosecution. For the defense, w. Walton Moore will de- liver the legal argument while both John L. Jeffries and John Lee, his associates, will share the burden of the speechmaking for the defense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
Limited Fast Mail From Chicago For New York Was DeraiI-
 cd Early This Morning
TEN WERE HURT
Freight Cars Stopped Coaches From Rolling Into the Hudson River or There Might Have Been Big
 Loss of Life.

Tivoli, N. Y., March 5.-The linn ited fast mail train from Chicago fol New York was partially deraile6 while passing through Tivoli at 5:4C a. m. to-day, and ten persons were in, jured, all but one sustaining only slight bruises. Berkley Brandon cook of the dining car, suffered a broken leg, and three passengers and six other employees of the Pullman cars suffered scalp wounds and minor | bruises.
 The following were injured:
 B. R. Hebburd, Picton, Ont, scalp wound.
 M. V. Collins, Akron, O., head cut
 J. H. Berkley, Clyde, O., scalp wound and sprained shoulder.
 Berkley Brandon, cook on dining car, New York, leg broken.
 J. H. Woolfry, New York, cook, body bruised.
 D. H. Pickett, porter, New York, head and arms injured.
 F. w. Smith, New York, porter, body bruised.
 F. Brown, porter, New York, back injured.
 F. E. Smith, porter, New York, body bruised
 R. H. Hurst, trainman, New York, back injured.
 The train left Chicago at 8 a. m. yesterday and was due in New York at 8:15 a. m. to-day. It consisted of a baggage car, four sleeping cars and dining car. At point 800 feet south of the Tivoli station, while passing over an interlocking switch on a straight track, the three rear cars, two sleepers and the dining car, were derailed.. The rest of the train remained on the tracks.
 The derailed cars crashed into a string of freight cars on siding be- tween the south bound track and the bank of the Hudson river along which the track runs. The freight cars were overturned. but the pas senger cars remained upright. Only the presence of the freight cars pre- vented the passenger cars from going over the embankment into the Hud- son river and possible loss of life.
 One of the Pullman cars turned partly crosswise of the tracks and crashed into signal tower, tearing of the side of the tower and smash ing in the end of the car. There were two signal men in the tower, but both escaped injury. The in- jured persons were taken to hotel in Tivoli where their injuries were treated. They were then placed on another train and proceeded to New York.
 The south bound track was ob- structed for a few hours, but the north bound track remained clear.
 While the cause of the accident has not been ascertained. it is be- lieved either that the cars were de- railed by a switch or that journal was broken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
Even the Prospect of Mrs Will liam ThaW Being a Witness
 Did Not Attract People
JEROME STILL PROBING
Dr. Wagner the Alienist Was Again Under Cross Examination..Ii Thaw is Proved Insane His Marriaqe
 May Be Declared Void.

New York, March 5.--The prospect that Mrs William Thaw. mother Of the defendant, might be witness to day at the trial of Harry K. Thaw apparently had but little effect in re, viving the interest of the curious. for the court room showed many empty benches when Justice Fitzgerald took his place.
 Dr Charles G. Wagner, superinten- dent of the state hospital for the in- sane at Binghamton, x. Y.. was i'm. mediately recalled and his cross ex- animation resumed by District Attor- ney Jerome.
 The prosecutor began by reading the latter part of Dr Wagner's testi- mony on yesterday regarding the characteristics of the brain storms. The witness yesterday referred Mir Jerome to an instance of brain storm cited in one of the medical authori- ties. To-day the prosecutor asked if the alienist knew of any other re- ported cases of brain storm.
 Dr Wagner said he could not recall any offhand.
 Thaw brought his customary batch of letters into court with him and proceeded to read them. He then be- gan to write a letter. He was the least interested spectator in the room Dr Wagner's definitions of the va rious forms of insanity apparently held no interest for him. In fact the expert testimony throughout has bored the prisoner immeasurably.
 Mir Jerome asked Dr Wagner if he could site brain storm in which the onset took place in ten minutes. The doctor could not
 Mir Jerome then described the scene on the roof garden when Thaw shot Stanford White.
 Docs the calmness and delibera- ton with which Thaw walked down the aisle and shot White, indicate anything about his mental eondi- tion"
 'I have already told you that l cannot lay down any rule as to con- duct in insanity '' replied Dr Wagner. "There is natural ways in which things are dOne Insanity in itself is unnatural"
 Did you ever know of such a case?"
 'I have known of many cases in which impulses controlled. l remem- Der one case in which q patient was out with walking party and sudden ly jumped into canal, climbed un- der culvert and was drowned.'
 In the midst of a discussion this afternoon as to the admission of evil dence, District Attorney Jerome said, "The presumption before the court is that Thaw is insane now. nothing having been adduced to show the insane state has not continued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
CITY NEWS.

The regular monthly meeting of St Mary's Alumni association will be held this evening.
 Young men who want to learn to drive and repair automobiles. should call at the auto school. Harrison av- enue.
 A months mind requiem mass will be celebrated at the Sacred Heart church tomorrow morning at $ o'clock for the late Mrs Florence Cor den.
 Word was received here to-day that Waterbury is to be equipped with a trolley express. One of Adams Ex- press company's agents will have charge of the business.
 Although Charles Champlin of the New Haven Grays. who is at the Wa terbury hospital. has improved slight ly since yesterday. the condition of Fred Russell. the other member of the company at the Hospital, remains unchanged.
 An Italian in the employ of the O'Brien Construction Co. while alighting from a work train at Han cock station this morning. fell and tumbled into a ditch nearby. receiv- ing such injuries as necessftated his removal to the Waterbury hospital. Al the hospital his name is unknown. but it vas stated that he is suffering slightly from concussion of the brain.
 \ farewell party was tendersI by Miss fiihla Pillon at her home 1a3 West Main street. in honor of Miss Evelyn Iarocque. who leaves for the west March 1th. The evening was spent in musical selection and whist. violin selections were rendered by. Prank smith and William Rcrner. ar- s"mTanied by Miss Laura PfIlon piano selections hy E,lwanl Fnzger- all and Laura PiIloa- solo hy Louise Lztansress aRd MT N0ntoubeau. who also reritesi in able an manner -Af- ter gI-- SuTPer wss served and the party broke up at a Iste hour. all wishing Miss L.rcrque surress in her new bone and sIl voting Miss Pillon c roFal entertainer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-05
STRANGE CASE
Man Arrested For Poisoning His Wife Admits Ii But Chemist
 Could Find No Poison
CONFESSION FORCED

Denver, March 5.-Prof w. D. Engle, head of the department of chemistry of the University of Den- yer has transmitted to District At torney Stidger the results of his analysis of certain organs of Mrs Cora B. Wright and her daughter Geneyieve, both of whom were found dead in their home eight days ago. Benjamin C. Wright, husband and rather, is accused of having murder ed them by using poison. Prof Engle stated that he found no traces of poison. Wright is now in jail and now declares that the confession he made to Chief of Police Delaney is untrue and was forced from his by threats City hall officials who were present when Wright was questioned by Chief Delaney deny that Wright's statement was involuntary.