davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-10-15

BROOKIAND. d. c
ARTHUR II. +. LUERssBN Drug storu.
The Washington times., 1907-10-15

ANACOSTIA.
BURYs PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson SITS
The Washington times., 1907-10-15

SOUTHWEST.
v. HUGO ErsENBEIss. 9TH and b streets.
The Washington times., 1907-10-15

AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
for young women OF ability 10 con-
meet themselves with the largest
and most successful life insurance
company In the vorld. Full time
net absolutely de-,- lded parJicu-
lars regarding compensation, etc,
will be given on application 70 me
at Room 70. 1893 T ST. NV. %
floor. between 4 and s p. m.
MINNIE E. CARROLL,
Superintendent Of Women's Dept.
The Washington times., 1907-10-15
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.

HELPER on coats at once. KELLY 8 &C
rs 18th st. III
The Washington times., 1907-10-15

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
APPRENTICE GIRL-To learn dressmaking
1915 IS,h st. NV. ocl5-3t
AN EXPERIENCED waitress and dining
room girl. 931 NJ ST. NV. ocl5-2t
The Washington times., 1907-10-15

ALEXANDRIA. VA,
r. L CARNE 4 CO.. 7os King st.
The Washington times., 1907-10-15

18TH ST. NV, 15l9-Two large bright fur
nished rooms; half block cars; reasonable
rates II
The Washington times., 1907-10-15

CAsHIER-A young girl as cashier Apply
20 BRODTSS 4l9 Nth ST. NV. Oc13-5t
The Washington times., 1907-10-15

GEORGETOWN
y. p. WELLER. Pharmacy. S594 NJ It. nv.
The Washington times., 1907-10-15

GROCERY store IN Northwest; monthly
be siness, s., 900. EASTERN BUSINESS EX-
CHANGE, 81 F. oct5-5t
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
Pure Milk Crusade.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 12.-SeveraI hun
dred scientists, medical experts and
philanthropists are attending the Sec
ond International milk congress. in
session here. Among those who took
a prominent part in the opening pro-
ceedings today was Nathan Straus,
the well-lnown New York philanthro-
pist.
The object of the congress, as It's
name implies, is to abolish by law or
otherwise the feeding of impure milk
to young children. 1t is especially de-
sired to bring about the enactment of
laws in the various countries to com
pei the eradication of tubercuIar cattle
from the dairy herd and to require the
Pasteurization Of all milk that cannot
be certified as free from germs of dis
ease.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
Bic Pumpkin Pie Feast.

LONGMONT, Colo, Sept. 1.-THE
annual Pumpkin Pie day celebration
was held in Longmont today and was
enjoyed by all the men. women and
children for miles around.
1t is estimated that no fewer than
tk,ee0 pumpkin pies were consumed
by the crowd. to say nothing Of vast
quantities of coffee, sandwiches. apples
and other food items. All visitors were
given their fill free of charge.
In addition to the big feast, there
were free entertainments Of all kinds
Including street parade, horse show
races and outdoor sports.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
FROM TUSKECEE
TO WALL STREET

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE first
negro brokerage firm in the Wall
street district opened for business to-
day In handsome offices at S5 Broad
street. The head of the firm is Robert
w Taylor, who for a number of years
has been financial secretary of the
Tuskegee institute.
Mr.. Taylor says he has been prompt
ed to go into the brokerage business
by the success which has attended
realty companies, mercantile enter
prises and other business ventures
which Of late years have been run by
negroes in the interest Of their race
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
10 Probe Express business.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. IA
The Indiana railroad commission to-
day began its inquiry into the business
of the express companies operating in
this state. Representatives of the sew
eral companies have been summoned
to appear before the commission and
give testimony as to the methods,
rates, capitalization, etc. of their COM
panies.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity wont cure them. Doans ONT
ueHt cures itching. bleeding or pro-
sruding piles after years of suffering.
81 any drug store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

Century PRINTING CO. Phone slaet
sol. Basement LeAistor N7tL R.-t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-09

feet of the fugitive, who had his eyes
glued on the camp below.
The officer had a pistol, ready
cooked inside his shirt. When he got
as near as he wished to the one he
desired to take prisoner he quickly
drew his gun and shouted Throw
up your hands"
The hands Of France went up, but
only as far as his shoulders. He never
rasied them any higher than that.
Brother to Rescue.
But another Mexican, who sat near
by, sprang at the officer. This man
was Frances brother. He was within
six feet of the officer, when Mccain
turned and told him If he did not stop
he would shoot him IN his tracks. The
deputy said after it was all over that
he pulled a little harder on the trig-
ger than he intended 10 and had his
revolver been one thai goes off easily
the ma owuld have been shot dead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-09
sror rnE STRENUOUS LIFE.
Meakens the Tissues and Lessons Or
.anic Vitality.


.aniC Vitality.
The stress and strain of h siren
nous life in both city and country
tends towards stomach troubles.
The frantic rush for pleasure,
money and excitement Is bringing Sc
rious results. Elaborate food, late
suppers. ~over-eating n too much
drinking are some Of h causes of
stomach weakness for which the in
dividual Is responsible.
Five people suffer today where one
did ten years ago with sick headache,
dizziness. f~latuleuce, distress after
eating. speaks before the eyes. bloat-
ing, nervousness. sleeplessness and
the many other symptoms u indiges-
ton.
All who are suffering with stomach
troubles. and that at least TWO
out OF three ia Albuquerque and other
towns. should use Mi-o-na stomach
tablets. Nothing else Is as safe, yet
effective: nothing else can be so thor
oughlv relied upon to relieve all trou-
bles from Indigestion as Mi-O-na. II
Is mike ans remedy heretofore
known. and o. actually one Of the
most valuable discoveries In modern
medical science.
1T is not a mere digestive taken af-
ter the food Is eaten, but a true tonic,
stimulant and strengthened for the
muscular walls OF b stomach. in
creasing the flow Of digestive fluids
and putting the stomach into such
condition that it does tte work Ma
ture expects - it. II IS an absolute
and lasting cure. FOR it banishes AL
weakness and debility from the stom-
ach and bowels.
So reliable is Mi-o-ua IN Its curative
action that the j. II. O'Bielly Co.
with every 5a-cent box they sell, give
a guarantee to refund the money un-
less the remedy does all that Is claim
ed for Ill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-09
MURDERER CAUGHT
FTERTH|RTEEN
\ A R S
Merry Officer InvadeS Enc
mics Camp to Capture
Butcher Who Hacked Old
Man to DEATH

(phOeniX GdZette.l
"The murderer cannot keep ms Sc
crct." said Daniel Webster. me truth
~ This quotation was last night
brought home 10 Vicente Franco VINO
has been a fugitive from justice over
thirteen years, when Deputy Sheriff
Marion Mccain pulled a gun on him
and ordered him to throw up ms
hands.
The arrest was made at Frog ranks
thirty-iVe miles northwest or fhoe-
nix. Franco was full Of nght uhtli
his weapon. a murderous looking SIX
shooter with sOft-nosed bullets, three
inches long. was taken from him.
Then he wllted and gave his eaptor
M further trouble. His brother
started for Deputy Mccain as soon
as the murderer was covered hul tne
GOODNESS and presence Of mind OF tht
officer prevented interference WIN
the course Of the law.
Had Fresh Meat
on the morning OF h fourth OF
June. 1894, Vicente Franco came ul
town 10 Phoenix from his nome IN the
Irvine addition and told some Mex
lean friends that he had fresh meat
at his house. The terrible portent OF
the grim Jest was just brought home
to them later in the day when ths
body of Ramon Coronel, an OLD man
well known about Phoenix, was iouau
cold and stark In death. with me
limbs horribly mutilated. in the small
tent he had occupied with Franco.
The motive for the murder wa
never discovered. From the conaltiol
Of the body &c was asceFtained tha'
h crime had been committed cary
the night before. The re-
NAMED an night In the tent with NJ.
victims body. presumably lh me otu
al the side Of the ghastly corpse.
Murderer Escaped.
when The crime was discovered g
search was at once instituted VITA
Franco. but he had fed. There was
not the slightest doubt Oh his quit
The statement he made 10 fflenos
about fresh meat was N hsei,
enough to fasten the terrible det
him.
The coroner's jury was held two
davs later. the verdict arrived AZ &C.
ing that Ramon COfonei had come V
his death al the hands % NlcfhLo
Franco. The ms ruueut used was 2
small hand axe whicn was found ll
the teri. After killing bis compAa-
ion. the murderer brutality hacked aha
mutiiated the body with no more com
Function thar had It been a stek 81
wood.
Crime Was Forgotten
A warrant was out FOR the mGl
dcrer and for a long time eFe1 otli-
rer lm the territory was on the lo7hHu
Tor Franco. Finally the e~Nctifnieh
died out. as such things Wiz. ahd th'
murder was forgotten.
but e Few days g
came to the hsheriffs Office tha'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-09
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.


NETTFNNIFN IHHV lWNHF
From the East Arrive bepat'
No. /. Southern Cal Bxp..... ftf5p eisV J
No. 3. California Limited ....l22Op lioV ,
MOI North. cal. Fast Mail .1O:t5 p iai45 .
No. .. El p. a. Mex. city EIp.11:45 , 1890 8
From the West
No. ?. Chicago Fast Mail. 80. 500 a st2b .
No. 4. Chicago Limited ...... $50 y sac ,
No. s!achi. & Kan city EXP. 6i4op 1'2o ?
From the south
.No. 10. Chi. Den 3 x. c Eek s:soa 1900 :
.No. 10 connects at Lamy with branch train
for Santa Fe and stops at all local points In
Kew Mexico. - " PURIFY AGENT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-09
See {. O. Price
FOR REAL ESTATE. lots. HOUSES AND
RANCHES.
.212 SOUTH SECOND STREET.

III you LIVE IN A SMALL TOWN AND
FIND TT HARD TO GET WHAT NOu
WANT IN FANCY OR rIAfLE nhoeEh+
IES WRITE as. WE lave NEARLY EN-
FRYTHING. n. O.. PRATT a co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-09

Have You seen those new combine
ton locks al the Sturges hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-06
Natural Enemies of the Quail.
From Grover Cleveland's new boo
 'tFishing and Shooting Sl<eteheso

From Grover Cleveland's new book,
 Fishing and Shooting Sketches"
 Our quail have many natural enemies; they are often deciminated by the sever- ity of winter. and there are human be- ings so degraded and so lost to shame as to seek their destruction ins ways most foul. coyey of quail will sometimes huddle as close together as possible in a circle, with their heads turned outward. I have heard of men who, discovering them, killing every one at single shot. There ought to be a law which would consign one guilty of this crime to prison for a omfortable term of years. A story is told of man. so stupdiy unsports- manlike that when he was interfered witi as he raised his gum. apparently to shoot a quail running on the ground, he exclaimed with irritation:. T did not Intend to shoot until it had stopped run ming" This may be called innocent stu pidity, but there is no place for such a man among sportsmen, and he is certainly out of place among quail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-06

naughty young princess. naughty even as a child, had set her heart upon a throne. She reached it. Her home was in the Tuileries. But. oh the suffering and the agony of that palace She reached tho throne But, alas, that throne 7ecame the stepping stone by which she mounted the guillotine. Her lady in wait ing was changed for executioner who touched the fatal button and cut off her head and made it the plaything of a mob and she execrated object of cut-throats. Oh. can it be that some of have set our hearts upon an earthly throne? Like Marie Antoinette. are we ready to mount it at any cost? Can 1t be that for wealth or power or fameswe are ready to let our spiritual lives become like tie deserted farm lands of California mesa, filled tulas of degreda ton, which will sting us with the poison of an eternal death?
 Sacrificing the Higher Life.
 In how marx departments of life, alas, we see men and women who are sacrihc-
 ing the higher life and letting their spir-
 itual hopes go to waste and to decay!
 Charles Wadsworth in one of his wonder
 full sermons gives a vision of an eastern
 city which was being besieged. The night
 before the attack mighty magician changed the whole city into stone. "There stood Qt the paWlnE war horse, with nos trls distended, caparisoned for battle.
 There stood the mailed champion ready to sprin gto his seat and lay lance in rest for the onset. But, alas. the strong arm was cold stone on the neck of the
 petrifed charger, There stood the ser ried infantry, with armor and plumes
 and upfoatng banners, but each man | cold breathless, lifeless. The eye had
 stony glare Hand, brow. lip. were frozen to marble" When we go through life we, too. often find men with spiritual
 hearts of stone and spiritual lips of stone and spiritual eyes of stone Their spir- itual lives seem to be like the hard baked clay of that deserted California mesa. so hard and thick that 1t was, an mpessi-
 bility Ito drive a stake into 1t to hold down the pegs of our camp tents.
 But as Charles Wadsworth saw the magician changing a city into stone may we today see Christ by the power of the cross changing the stony hearts of sin l into the warm, loving, spiritual hearts of | Christ's disciples who are ready to live | for him and to die for him. May we be | ready to give up everything that stands I between us and Christ. Then for us in-
 deed shall our spiritual deserts rejoice | and blossom as the rose" It shall blos- som abundantly and rejoice even with ljoy and singing. The glory of Lebanon | shall be given unto 1t. Carmel and Shar- | on shall see the glory of the Lord and the excellency of our God. Amen. So let it | bel
 ! Copyright, 1906, by Louis Klopsehl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-06
@|lD
 POISSON
Bone Pains Itching, Scabby
 Skin Disease.


 Permanently cured by taking Botan- and pains in bones, back and joints. Itching Scabby Skin. Blood feels hot or thin; Swollen Glands, Rising and Bumps on the Skin, Mucous Patches in Mouth. Sore Throat Pimples, or offensive eruptions; Copper-Colored Spots or Rash on Skin, are run down. or nervous; Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out. Carbuncles or Boils. Take .Botnnic Blood Balm, guaranteed to cure even the worst and most deep-seat- ed cases. Heals all sores. stops all swelling, makes blood pure and rich, completely changing the entire body into clean. healthy condition. B. B. B. is the recognized blood remedy for these conditions.
 Cancer Cured.
 If you have persistent Pimple, Wart. Swellings, Shooting. Stlnging Pains take Blood Balm and they will disappear before they develop into Can cer. Many apparently hopeless cases of Cancer, Suppurating Swelling, Eat ing Sores or tumor cured by B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm tB. R. B.) Ia Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 80 years. Composed of Pure Botanic ingredients. Strengthens Weak Kidneys and Weak Stomachs. cures Dyspepsia. Sample Sent Free by writing Blood Balm Co.,. Atlanta Ga Sold by Druggists &1 per large bottle or sent by express prepaid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-06
Baker Was Not Good Editor.

What is true in reference to wildcat mining or land or stock speculation is true in reference to business. Here. for instance, is a man who was famous baker By his ovens he made not only thousands. hut hundreds of thousands of dollars. He lived in one of the largest cities in the United States: He simply
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-06
Foolish Investor.


 | Here, for instance, Is a good country 1 or city doctor In the community in | which he lives he is universally respected. | He makes a good living. He has money 1 enough to meet all his necessary wants. l But he makes up his mind he ought to | be rich. He feels he can be rich if he | will only invest his savings In the far | west or in the far east in some bus l mess in which he is an entire tender | foot" A broker or a mining agent hears | of his desire and says to him: Doctor. we have mine out in Montana. 1t Is just filled with gold. Why. you can | stumble over the nuggets as you can tread upon the horse chestnuts during the fall time in the east. Give us S5OO0 and we will make you a millionaire in two years. All that we need Is a little
 machinery to develop the mine.'' Did you ever hear such nonsense? In cold blood could you conceive that all the
 miners who have made mining their life time business mould walk right past that Montana mine shining with yellow gold
 and let a mining broker travel 2000 miles as q philantropist to make that country physician a mllloaire in two years? Yet that country doctor. as some of you are
 doing today, will pour his money into that hole in the ground. Then because he made fool out of himself at first he
 will keep on and on pouring his money into that hole in order to get back the money he has invested.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-26

was still feeling my way cautious
ly about (for had not yet seen that
the fight Of steps was continued at
right angles. and the steps were
broken and uneven), when the circle
Of light at the foot OF the steps lead
ing into the street was blotted out.
At first hoped IT might be Helena.
But 1t was a man, and he was leaping
up the steps in desperate haste.
| guessed IL to be DR.. Starva. But
| had no intention of letting him know
that l was following him. l pressed
close against the wall to let him pass.
To my establishment he darted into
the empty porter's lodge and crouched
down In the gloom. | held my breath.
watching. hardly an arms length from
where he stood motionless.
Again the circle of hight was blotted
out. A woman was rapidly ascending
the steps. / could hear her catching
her breath. IL was Helena on her way
to the hotel for aid.
And now l am forced to a confession
that will deepen the sympathy or con
tempt felt for me when | related the
tragedy at the beginning of my mar
rative. But have determined to make
myself no hero.
For now again came that curious
paralysis Of will. Again. as in the
tragedy of the Alps. horror robbed me
for the moment of power to act in
stantly. l had caught the CLINT Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-26

/ errand. Now that we we're near the
hotel its urgency came to her with re-
doubled force. She was debating
whether she should take me into her
confidence. She was saying to her
self. was sure. that II would be a
generous reparation for her unjust
censure of me on the terrace OF the
hotel at Lucerne if she intrusted to
me the deliverance of Captain Forbes.
why" she asked slowly, should
that man have lain in wait for me
there? Was he a common thief, do
you Think"
NO" l answered after some heslta-
ton. He is Bulgarian. a political ad-
venturer | am afraid, Miss Brett,
that he has had much TO do with the
disappearance of your brother"
She paused, startled
How should you know that?" her
voice vibrated with suspicion.
Because | have learned something
of him at the chateau. / am a guest
there" pointed to the castle towers
across the valley.
you are a guest of that woman,
Madame de Varnier?"
Yes"
Then, sir" she was Fastening her
steps, and spoke with cold hostility.
lit is certainly not to you that l should
be appealing for help"
Miss Brett" ! said with some bit
terness. you draw your conclusions
very hastily. Is Il impossible for you
10 believe that l wish to help you
that | wish to make atonement to you
for the suffering ! have caused you
unconsciously?"
She looked at me intently. ner eyes
still wide with distrust.
but you are at the chateau, she
repeated. "Yon are 1 friend OF that
infamous woman who has ruined nay
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-26

f-sr myHeh. was oynicalIy unmoved.
l received her tharks almost guilty
and a little sullenly
Il little thought" she continued
dreamily, that you, OF all men, would
save my life. 1t savors a good deal
of the melodramatic, does It not2 II
is very strange"
AT the best 4 vas a lucky accident.
Miss Brett. Frankly. you are unhurt
rather because the man was a bad
shot than because OF any assistance I
gave you"
I spoke the words thoughtfully and
quite sincerely. knew only too well
that my interference would have been
too late had DR.. Sarva's aim been
more sure. IL seemed 10 me little
less than a miracle that Helena Brett
should be unwounded I could take
no credit for that myself.
Far from that, | should tell her the
absolute truth II | were honest.
would say to her: "On the contrary.
| have proved myself to be coward
agaln-lnflnitely more so than when
Willoughby lost his life. Then | was
exhausted. physically powerless. Now
l have failed-still by the fatal three
seconds-because terror held me spell.
bound for the moment Il makes lit
tie difference. so far as my courage or
cowardice is concerned. that you are
living while Willoughby died. In
either case have been equally weak"
That was what I should say TO her II
| we're an honest man.
But did not You sec am frank in
these confessions. Really. then. am
showing that in this instance ! was
even a greater coward than before.
For then ! at least told the truth.
did not conceal from her the hideous
word Willoughby had spoken before
he died. Now was concealing from
her the fact that | knew | deserved
the reproach as keeniy.
We had reached the top of the steps.
We walked slowly toward the Grand
hotel Helena, could see. was con
cerned with her own thoughts as much
as was !. For a moment the shock OF
the accident had made her forget her
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-26

cause he was afraid o. the dark when
shadows were beginning TO steal over
the sky. the Squaw-Boy was always
IN the wigwam.
lie soon found life 60 miserable 10
the village that every day. 90 get
away from the ieering taants OF the
Indian boys. he went into the forest
10 his hiding place. II was in a little
grove OF trees. with a small stream
running through. and on tie banks %
this stream vas cave just big
enough for him 20 Sit upright in There
he would tell HIS troubles 10 the trees
and the stream. his only friends. lie
asked them how he could win a bet.
ter name for himself and they all
seemed TO whisper back IN a chorus:
XIII the Evil Wolf"
SO ne pluckcd up courage and
made mp his mind 10 start out and
hunt for the beast the next day
The EVIL Wolf" was a large gray
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-12-26
A TOUCHING STORY.
The Mother Love Displayed by Polar
Bear for Her Cubs.

A touching story is told by an arctic
explorer about the motherly love Of a
bear for her cubs. lie states that
while his ship was locked In the ice.
they noticed three bears making their
way toward the vessel, attracted no
doubt by the smell OF blubber which
some os the crew we're burning. The
intruders proved 20 be a she bear and
her two cubs. The three ran 10 the fire
and drew out part Of the flesh and ate
II voraciously Then the crew threw
great Jumps Of food 10 them. but tho
mother bear left her babies on al a
distance. and she got the food. taking
II to them and keeping the smallest por-
ton for herself AS she was fetching
away the last piece the men fired and
shot ali three bears. killing the cubs
and MORALLY woundlng the mother II
would have drawn the tears OF pity
from any eye TO have marked the
loving concern OF this poor animal
for her dead babes. Badly wounded.