davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01
SPIRIT or The Press
Corpnrations mn

loilN hftl \aH# #.
Richmond Nows-Isa4.r
Tho AFFAIR at Rsle.EM.
the southern fABlva. ..
Times. or thst cstf. Boz
appears that within il
company paid the r
$4,000. A. We gath.
lished stories oc en-,
vouchers D. not ah..
II any. VA" given go.
siderabl 9un ul useu.
suspicion. IN such s.~...
inevitable as IL is u-rf....a
al the most disagree
failure Of tho pora.t
lately implicated ri
public with prompt
ment or explauttior
taken AZ a C~onfe4star
who car ClcHr thence.
full charge lose no time
no opportunity IA soIna
No law can roFulstr n..
troll or ownership A .4-
pany has the right 90 .ar
a newspaper and person.
any corporation hay, f=.
The facts. however. shout.
and plainly announce. ~ @
per is known To be ra#
poration and operated 70.
the public ~ not deceive.
what such a ncwRla..f ... .
pressing the opinions arl
representing the Interest EFF
poration. When. hpwrEe.. .
per appears before tine H M
Independent publieatIDH ar
to express public sDut#r,..
guard public Interests. -
supported. owned or ganf.
corporation, II bctrar#
guilty OF deceit and trsrr.a
cepts the public moHes
the pubiic's confidence
pretenses.
Here In the South uc '
fortunate as TO have NsE# ..H.
OF this kind. Many ~ F..r r
have been %crratic, some W
ish. others have bccu fN.
organs OF political parties ..
Personally. however. the.
honest with hardly 1871
Secret ownership or operas
newspaper by corporations
new thing with US For
sincerely hope that M,
Raleigh Times VIII b. #"a
themselves completely
may be, the incident .
the attention Of the EarU...
~islatures TO the auhiat 1
we have no law - yaH... .
paper for accepting E.ft
contributions from rll.E
corporations or from s.
promoters OF scheme I....
matter should be roRa..
possible. by special
names OF the actual nHH#.
paper or or the ma3ur.##
should be made publ. e.. ...
acceptance BY a Har
price in addition to i'"
or Of any gift from a .....
any person or organize
ing before the people
or seeking benefits from
body. state or munich ...
made punishable by Grr
ment for all directly ....
newspaper has up Eu...
gard itself as "A prlyatr r
Prise than has a Ta..-..|
tee for the Public and
probabilities TO ID r.
there is frank and st.
INDEPENDENCE - al.
~.fu,nfcs VIPER
bought or its police
hidden power tta yer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01

Mr.. Drewry's conscience didn't hurt
him, it seems, until the legislative
committee gave it out that it would
examine the officers Of the railroads.
Then he returned $1,000. Did il go
to the conscience funG.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01

Greensboro RcCoIl.
The Southern
having 4 wreck ahn-.
No wonder Il bad
proyeuent-. take
pay for accidents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01

Mr.. Drewry proceeds 10 say my re-
cord in the Senat will bear me OUT
in the statement that | was not infiu-
enced or controlled to the slightest
extent by either Col Andrews Oh the
Southern hallway" AS a matter of
fact, upon every test vote in the Sen
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01

Who wiH
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01

II y hr
explanation
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-01

under no obligations of any sort to
that railway or TO any other. This pa
per accepted the statement. Later, in
order to convince the public that tho
Times had no relation to the railroad.
he said on the goth of December:
Not one dollar of the stock Of n
Evening Times is owned directly, in
directly or otherwise by any man d.
rectly, indirectly or otherwise con.
nected with any railroad. The stock
books OF this organization are open to
nose Who want additional proof OF
this statement, and when any man
says that it is the 'resurrected Post,
or that it is controlled by a railroad
or railroad people. he is a malicious,
wilful and deliberate liar"
Read the above in connection with
Drewry's statement of yesterday in
which he says:
II asked him (Vice President An
drews) what he would do toward the
enterprise He said he WOULD NOT
take ANY STOCK, but would give US
advertising to the extent of a few
thousand dollars upon the Times NH
fishing the schedules. special notices.
ana such clippings from other papers
as he might designate. the editorial
department. to be left entirely with tn.
Editor"
Col Andrew WOULD TAKE No
Why? SO that the Times
could say as it did in December
1905. mo- one dollar OF the stock o.
tie Evening Times is owned directly.
or indirectly. or otherwise by any man
connected with any raiEroad.' and that
it was not the resurrected Post" A.
matter of fact the promise of sew
eral thousand dollars deuendent
upon now we'll the Times published
the clippings" and Other Wise served
the salll cad. gave Col. Andrews -.
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14

Bishop F. T Rowe arrived on the steamer Santa Clara The bishop is m charge of Episcopal church work in the north, and is just beginning d tour of the missions under his charge in Alaska Alter looking into church matters here for couple of weeks, he VII! go to Juneau, returning to Valdez a little later to go over the trail to Fairbanks Bishop Rowe is one of the best known men in Alaska
 his duties calling him to the uttermos, parts of it's broad domain. He is man who commands the respect and confidence of all whom he meets. re-
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14
From Tuesdays Bulletin

Work will start in a few deys on some extensive changes and additions to the government telegraph line be- tween here and Gulkana. An addi- tional wire will be strung along this stretch, thus giving separate line. from here to Fairbanks and from here to Eagle.
 The line to Gulkana is the original one constructed several years ago and it will be necessary to put in practi- cally all new poles This work, in addition to stringiug the new line, will require all sumner to compl, te, and a large force of men will be eu : ployed.
 A small party will leave bere about the 18th to get poles and distribute them along the line As soon as possible in the spring. all the men that eau be employed will he put tt work and an endeavor made to rush the new line through before fall.
 The new line will be l2O miles in length, and will be a great convenience in the handling of interior business.
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14

gardless of their church affiliations.
 Bishop Rowe announces that the Rev E3W Pearson Newton will sail from Seattle on the Saratoga to ass tune the rectorslip of the local Episcopal ctuIch Rev Newton was formerly New York city.
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14
Application For Homestead.

Application jor Additional Entry Under Sec
 tion 23JG Revised Statutes Y. S. Land Office at Juneau, Ala ka Aug g. 1907 Notice Is hereby given that CHrric Ammann whose Post office address iS Valdez. AIH-k ka assignee oG Anthony Wells, being entitled to he benefits of see ion 23uj of the Revised Stat. ties O. tn" United Stut.S, granting additional andN tr soldiers and sailors who served in the gar Of the Rebellion, d,cs hercpy apply to R. Hituu'c near Valdez. in the District of NUSka latitude 6l deg. O7 min \ and longi udc llG deg l2 min. W ud nor ,pirti.uIarIv described as follows:
 Beginning at corner No. l of sad survey No ;i3 which k identical with corner NO z of =. Survey No. 3}G, Suld,s Addl Id. of An res Won Gunthcr: Thence south, Gi degrees 27 minute. West 1 .93 chains to corner No. 2. of Sur NO 3i3. from which cor No Di Valdez or ,,i- = IHl towu-itc bears south Gl dcgr".s 27 minnie. Vest lj.79 chains distant: Thence North 2S de ,rccs 33 minutc> West j.j6 chains to corner No ioiSur. No. 3i3: Thence south 6l degrees and / minutes g,t O91 chain~ to corner NO l. sur. No. 3i": Thence North 2S degrees 37 mIn ties West, l59I chains tu cor. No , Sur. No ,l@: Thence North 6l dc gre 's 2I minutes East 2.SS chains 70 cor. No. q Sur. NO. 3i3: Thence south 2s degrees ]3 minutes Ea>f, l50 chains iO cor. No. oi sur. No. 3i5 th" place of begin ming. Containing j.Gjg acres. Magnetic Vafia- iOns 2S degrees j7 minutes Ea. r. as additional 70 his original homestead which he entered Clurksvill Arkansas.
 my and all pcrsous claiming adversely any portion of the above dCSrri bed tract of land re luircd to file with the Register auI Receiver of 'hc U. <. Land office at Juneau. AIaskalheir adverse claim thereto under oath, during the period of publ cation or within thirty days thereafter or they Wiu bn barred by provis. ions of the Statut"
 CGRRfE AMMANN
 Assignee of Anthony Wells It IS hereby ordered that the notice of the foregoing application bC published in the Pros !eclor," wccklyncwsplper, printed and published at Valdez, Alaska for the statutory period, and 1 hereby designate the same as the news paper published nearest the above de SCrIbcd land.
 JOHN DUDLEY, Register Date of first pu ubieation September 26, 1887 Date of last publicsuOn, Deec ni Der b, Ioy7
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14

John r. Baiiaine of the Alaska Gen. tral railway will bring two Winton autos 10 Alaska, Co be operated over a stage line which will run in copnec- AlaSka'
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14


 The new line will be l2O miles in length, and will be a great convenience in the handling of interior business.
 Silas II. Reed, who succeeds Judge Wickersbam as judge of this district is 3S years of age, in excellent healtl and inclined to stoutness. He was born in Illinois, studied law at the Ohio Wesleyan University, was a,i- mitted to the bar in 1891, and went to Oklahoma, settling at Fl Reno, where he has since resi- led
 J. NJ. Lathrop, United States depu- ty marshal, returned from a trip to tn, States, where he went for medicaI care of Dr Whiting at Seattle for several weeks. He returns to resum, the duties of his office greatly im- proved in hea tn.
 Steamer Santa Clara arrived from Seattle at : o'clock last night. auC sailed this morning for tue westward Passengers for Valdez were: i'ranl NJ. Henley, N E Morrissey, J VI k. l.. Pomeroy,
 Steamer Elsie left this afternoon for Cordova and Sound ports. She was loaded to the guards with freigh, and passengers, chiefly for Cordova The launch Union arrived yesterday afternoon from Knights island
 Al Jackson, of the firm of Epstein Jackson, Juneau, will visit Valde1 this mo nth,
 Dlck Drown left OH the Elsie fol Cordova to look over the real estate situation.
 M. E Morrissey, formerly connected with the Alaska Home railway, arrived on tue Santa Clara.
 A launch will be sent out this after noon or tomorrow to search for the missing steamer Three M.
 Miss Annie Hicks arrived on the Santa Clara She is enroute to joir her mother, who runs a roadhouse al Gulkana
 J. W. SpauIding, superintendent oi the eyuolds-Alaska Development Company's property at Horseshoe bay is in Valdez.
 Itis reported tbat Dr. Whiting, who was located in Valdez several months last year, will return to Cordova as physician to the railroad.
 Letters received on the Sauta Glare state that Mrs. C. C. Roberts, now ir California, is much improved in health and will leave for an Eastern trip soon
 Mrs. F. D Kelsey reached towr yesterday from Latouche, coming III on the Agnes. very rough trip was experienced, it being necessary tc seek shelter from the storm several times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20

Just then the dispatch boat hailed
again
Twill you please send your passen-
ger on bOard2 Shall we come along
side and take him of o.
you need not" replied Anchester
himself. Then he grabbed Colbath's
megaphone and aimed IL straight at the
destroyer.
You may say to your people, or the
Duchess of Brew, or whoever wants To
do me a favor, that Mr.. Anchester's
will is made. and that he is at present
engag ed as second assistant on duty at
the fOr'rd twelVe-inch ammuniti ION hoist
on board the Yankee battleship Mari
poSa, and that he concludes to hold the
job so long as he can make good.
Speaking unofficially, as a private citi-
zen, Mr.. Anchester would like you to
go 10 the devil before the United States
navy blows you there. That's all. good
morning."
The destroyer hesitated. Her officers
consulted. She steamed nearer. evil
IDENTIFY to get palmer view of the man.
Then her commander shouted out:
You've made way with your prison
| err, and put out this impOstor. VIII you
send Mr.. Anchester on board US OF
note"
/ Maxim turned TO the war-wOrn figure
ON the forward turret.
( you say" he said,
Not till we've licked 'en," declared
the prisoner. cheeTfully, and we've got
lot of shells 10 fire off YETI
! And while MaXim's watchful eyes
noted two victorious American ships
I both speeding to his aid, the president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20
FIRST IN PEACE.
Continued from Page 8.

81, tho armOred deck. At the same
nov ,ent an efght-inch shell pierced
y ~ Nfariposa's bow almost squarely on
~. ~ stem. passing through the forward
- compartment and exploding or
, .il base of the military mast. These
' ,..o,s were felt in ali parts of the
Ia and Immediately following them
7i'ere was complete silence. Not a gun
90 The men were nomentariiy
..,,urcd by the indcscribabIe jar OF the
,,nact. A great many of them were
filled and when Maxim tried 70 signal
Tho forward turTet he learned some
ming more.
Forward turret damned. sir, and
,ourot be trained
eve must sheer off and go about -
1--WE The after turret a chance." said
Maxim.
They'll use their torpe00es on our
hraadside sir suggested Goliath.
Let them snapped Maxim. eco
about. Mr.. MStsOn. Goliath, be reaGy
with every gun that bears. Clear the
forward turret " you can
But It was past clearing, long way.
THAT one shot had put two big guns
cut of action. A the Mariposa swung
m 10 20 about. the enemy swung off,
Too. greatly to the surprise OF Maxim,
who expected that tho Salamanca
would be content with the greater tar
ret offered during her adversary
narrower while keeping herself head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20

on and thus as small as possible But
when she headed south. in exact imi-
tatiOn of the MaripOsa's movement,
Matson cried excitedly
"Torpedoes, captain, She's going to
fire one now. And she's signaling like
mad to something coming up astcrn OF
her. There's something going on. sir
something"
The Mariposa at this moment looked
i'm bad shape. Her mast had toppled
over like a erumpled geranium. One
funnel was missing so that the dense.
black smoke from its ragged stump
poured down along her decks. Her port
engine had a shot I'm it's bowels and
there was an ugly fire In the after COM
partments. The Salamanca, we'll Grip
pied, hung deep down by the head, with
a deadly starboard list.
But from around the Salamanca's
tilted stern there daFted the greenish
body OF fresh destroyer. which bore
down on the Mariposa at high speed.
She was flying special signals and wig
wagged others violently from her deck.
a few OF the remaining American guns
were trained on her, when from the
coming tower came a cry:
Hold up! She's flying a flag of
truce
The blear-eyed gunners made it out
and all ceased firing. The Mariposa
pitched ungraeefullY, the desperately
battered remnant of ship. There was
a strange and inharmonious silence at
that end Of the battle line. The de-
stroyer came close down to port and
hove to- To the weary crew the smart
immaculate white duck Of the three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20

in his lips was a full half of a long
black cigar, and as he stood there with
his smooched hands resting on his hips
he looked like a triumphant ward poI-
itician after successful caucus ON the
water front There was a pretty gem
eral jump OF surprise when he said, in
a most unseamanlike and unmflitary
wayne was blunt as the butt OF a 10
iLch she'll
Whats wanted of me?'
who are you-who is he?" called the
destroyeTs people. evidently concluding
not 10 trust him.
Tin Anehester." he said. Who wants
NEE"
1T was the tone of a man not accus-
toned TO being sent for.
I'VE have special orders" said the
torpedo lieutenant through his mega
phone, Ito take you off. sir, and re-
move you To a place of safety. If YOU
are being forcibly detained. we shall
capture that ship; otherwise we shall
sink her as soon as YOU have left her
We are here on behalf not only of your
daughter, the Duchess of Brew, but
also OF his majesty himself. who begs
to be Of this small service 10 YOU"
Anchester rolled the half of his Ions
black cigar over in his mouth, and theI
said;
Thanks
Captain Maxim felt the inadeaueneS
of that, and came out of the coming
tower.
Mr.. Anchester," he said. & shall
have TO ask you what YOU have beer
doing since the beginning of this action
and what you propose to do?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20

younS fellows on her after deck was a
helllsh aggravatiOn. One of them hailed
IN English. excessively polite
Is the Honorable William Anchester
on board?"
The gun crews We're for opening fire
al short range, but Captain Maxim
groaned in spirit and put his head out
OF the coming tower 10 get at Goliath.
Tell those youngsters To run along
/ home he called. I'VE can't transfer
passengers in the middle of a fight.
Tell them 10 get out of the way"
Goliath merely walked out on the top
of the forward tuTret and shook his
| head. The destroyer hailed again:
rs the Honorable William Anchester
on boaFd?"
Goliath lost patience. He was tired.
He grabbed megaphOne, tasting the
battle dirt on il as he did so.
THE Honorable William Anchester, .
he bawled. lis at present closeted with
| a deputation of the naval engineers in
! ternationai union, and bess 10 be eX-
cused. Good morning"
| The destroyers people, evidently un-
satisfied. prepared to hail once more,
when there was a noteworthy stir
among the live men clustered in the
Mariposa's citadel. and another man
came out and stood by Goliath on the
/ forward tuPret. He was stripped % the
waist, excepting a thin silk shirt, and
his hands and arms were covered with
/ a sooty dust. His white hair was sooty
| too. and scTaggied down over his head
| i'm gawky wisps. which would have beer
pitiful at some other time; and his face
] was streaked with muddy sweat. But
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20

of the United Trades walked of the for
ward turret and made his way below,
the cigar still sticking i'm his teeth be-
tween the two SOiled sides OF a wide
mysterious grin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-20

We have moved to 142 Main street
Salt Lake Photo supply Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-28
WEST FAIRLEE

Mrs. Perkins has a brother visiting her.
A. III. Blake and wife spent Sunday in
Corinth.
Miss Lena George is visiting friends in
Bellows Falls.
Harry Downs was at home over Sunday
from Fairlee.
Lila Smith was at home for a few
days last week.
Mrs. Roberts has sold her farm to par
ties in New York.
Mr.. Cunningham, with force of men,
has begun to get out lumber again.
Miss Madge Smith has been spending
the past week with friends in Enfield.
The village school opened again Mon
day with Miss Madge Smith as teacher. 4
Mr.. Kezer has returned from Boston,
where he had been buying a line OF winter
goods.
Maude Smith and Madeline Rule are
at home from their school at Thetford for
a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. c. Melindy and children have re-
turned home after spending two weeks
with her parents in Newbury.
Mrs. William Bemis and Mrs. Annie
Smith have returned home from Rutland,
where they had been visiting friends for
the past two weeks.
Michael Manion, who had been q
resident of this town, passed away after
an illness of about a week at the home of
Wilbur Dickinson at Vershire last Tues
day. Funeral services were held at the
Catholic church at Copperfield Thursday;
interment at Copperfield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-28
RoxBURY

Mrs. N. D. Rice was in Braintree Tues
day.
1. H. Hatch of Burlington was a local
visitor recently.
Ona Whitaker has sold his oxen to
parties in New Hampshire.
Frank Guptil has arrived and is cutting
Christmas trees for market.
/ F. A. Nation of Boston was in town on
business Tuesday of last week.
NJ. H. Richardson was in Montpelier
and Bethel last week Wednesday.
Mrs. Julius Rattee visited relatives in
Randolph portion of last week.
Miss Geleah Brown spent the latter
part of last week with relatives in Barre.
Mrs. Hannah Spalding was guest at
the home of w. ]. Wiley during the
week.
Mrs. D. L. Nichols visited at DR..
Winch's in Northfield Tuesday of last
week.
Miss Mertie Howe is visiting her
cousin, Miss Hazel Sumner, at West
Brookfield.
Mrs. Fannie Vinton of East Granville
visited her sister, Mrs. Kendall, last
Wednesday.
Fifty N. U. cadets visited the tale mine
at East Granville Thursday and took din
ner here at Stanwix Hall.
Rev. G. E. Smith left Monday for Bos-
ton to spend his Thank ,giving vacation
with his wife at her home.
Godfrey Jacobs was taken to Water
bury asylum for the insane again Thurs
day. Nelson Bell accompanied him.
Mrs. John Gleason and child from
North Hampton, N. H., visited Mrs. A.
s. VanDeusen at N. d. Rice's the first of
the week.
Mrs. John O'Grady and Gertrude and
John, her two children, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bolin, in Ran
dolph Center. -
Gerald Rice has been visiting his broth
er, Dudley Rice, and other relatives and
friends in Granville, Rochester and Han
cock the past week.
F. E. Martell was in Montpelier Thurs
day and in Bethel later in the week. He
has been stopping at Stanwix Hall for a
few days, but has returned to Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. E. Richardson,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Drinkwater, John
Merrill, Mrs. Eta Moffatt and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Howe attended the North
field grange Saturday evening. -
Mrs. Bessie McCaig and two daugh-
tiers of Warren were visitors at w. III.
Cady's Thursday night. They were on
their way to Mortified, Mass, to visit
Mrs McCaig's sister.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-28
SOUTH STAFFORD

Arthur Adams was in town last week.
Arthur Parker spent Sunday with ]. o.
Kendall.
Luman Judd has returned from Lancas-
ter, Mass.
Buchanan Tyson spent Sunday at home
from Dartmouth.
Mrs. John Barrett is confined to -the
house with hard cold.
Several of the surveyors from Sharon
were in town last week.
Stanley Wilson of Chelsea was at the
mines on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Kennison have
been visiting friends in Norwich.
Col Barrett has sold his place on the
new Sharon road to Oscar Spooner.
Jesse Benjamin has been suffering from
an attack of grip for the past week.
Miss Lucy Huntley has been visiting
her sister in Norwich the past week.
Aaron McCrillis died at the home of
Ami Penn in Thetford Saturday, Nov.
%.
Messrs. Auguste and Maurice Hecks-
cher of New York were in town Satur-
day.
Harley McCrillis of White River juno
tion was called to this place by the death
of his father Saturday.
Mrs. S. B. Buell. attended the annual
meeting of the Fourth District, o. E. s.,
held at Randolph Nov. 20.
1t is with regret we read of the death of
Miss Margaret Carrigan, former we'll
known and successful teacher in this
place.
Word was received last week of the
death of Mrs. Todd, wife of DIR. Todd of
Tarrytown, N. Y. DIR. and Mrs. Todd
were formerly summer guests in this vii
lage.