davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13
Empress Better

St. Petersburg, Dec. 12---Some inn
provement was noted in the condition
of Empress Alexandra, the fever hav-
ing subsidized. Court physicians are
treating the empress or anaen1ia and
neuralgia. No bulletins regarding;
her condition have been issued. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13
TWO ARE HAPPY
SENATE COMMITTEE APPROVES
OF TWO PRESIDENTIAL AP-
PoiNTMENTs

B washington, d. C., Dec IL The
senate committee on military AFFAIRS
today authorized a favorable report
on the appointment Of Brlgaaier Cen
3eral 4 p Aleshire as quartesnaster
general
The senate today confirmed the ap-
pointment Of Iannes Il McC laars, Min
nesota, 70 be second assistant post
master general,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13

though they may have been and have
the money planted or. shipped out
of the country They would have had
time to do that job and get to Rogers
and Hannaford without difficulty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13
! Tie ii Bike Race

Madison Square Garden at 1 O'clock
Friday morning 'ogler-Moran and
RuttStoIt teams were tied for FIRST
place In the bicycye race, having ped
aled 1 $50 miles, 8 laps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-13
Ketcl1el, Won

an F'ranclsSo, Dec il Stanley Kes.
chelI Of Montana, was given the de-
leision ID night over Joe Thomas Of
this city al the end OF the twentieth
round
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08
WIEN THE FISH nuRoLE.
Man Wanted 10 Dc ear Away Frsn,
the Danger Spot !.

OF course IL this season the usual
run Of FISH stories are gosng the
roaads. Hut one relating 70 the
hurdIing prowess of bass and trout.
which was told In ali eArnestness the
other night. takes hrxs prize.
Fish always 30 Up stream In the
springttme.@ said the fisherman. and
scarcely anything win keep the bass
and trout from getting near the head
waters have known these two
sDecies 10 jump over dam sight To
ten feet high and continue their up-
stream Journey.
What waG that you said re-
marked = frfcnd. who siso ciaims to
be somewhat OF an angler. The man
repeated his assertion that he had
seen fsh jump over dams eight 10 ten
feet high. and m there WAS no one
present 10 deny the hurdlinw abilities
Of the Ash. the only challenges To his
remarkable statement was laugh by
all handz.
Well. trust will never be on the
top Of Niagara falls when uns or shnse
hnrdiing fish ron speak of comes giy.
inx through the mir and hits me ID the
eye" remarked the friend. That
broke mp the fish stories for thar even.
Ing. but the man Stiii insista that Z
ten-foot dan can be hurdied by either
. bass or front.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08

Inhabitants Of weilknown region
Of the carton Of Bern, Switzerland. .
district famous throughout the Alps
for tn large breed OF cattle and its
brand OF milk. are spoken Of M
coffee faced and NAT ehested.~ Al
the last military draft eighteen youns
mountainerrs were called mp. and 81
these ail but four were rejected. This
result IL said to be- not uncommon In
these all but four were rejected. This
milk are the main sources Of lnccne,
The peasant feeds himself too much
on the milk and grudges himself the
meat.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08
TWO sisrxRs HAD EcxEMA.


= must give much praise 10 all the
Cusseura Remedies. used but ene
cake of caficura Soar and one box u
cuticuza osnsment. as that was All thai
was required 70 cure ny disease.
va very much sruabisd with eez4sna
of tbs head. and = friend al mlne sai@
me 10 n#n the casienra Remedies.
which did, and arm glad TO say that
they cured my etzauaa ~ntIsely. Mr.
sister was also cured OF eexesna III the
head BY using the cutirNra Remedies.
Another sister has ased CnttearA Re-
solvent and pills and shinks they ara
: splendid tonte. Misx Edith Hammer,
n. ". u. No 4. MaFrison. w.. Oct Z. 'o6. :
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08
Fistle Arasmen, a oaaen.

Ogden.--peter Sullivan Of Lowell.
Mass, was awarded the decision oyea
Cyclone John Thompson Of Syca.
more. III. "Wednesday night ar the end
cf twenty rounds OF the feycest fsgtis-
ing ever seen in this city. While IN.
referee awarded the contest TO Susis.
.Ga. the general opinion among the
experts was that II should have beea
3 draw The two little fellows weuf
al il hammer and tongs iron the stat
10 finish. In only one roand. the NJ,
teenth did Knockout hook p<~xibss.
end then II was SuIliyan who VAS in a
lad way
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08
COMPROMISE PROPOSED.
Dispute Between Nebraska and the
Express Companies.

Lincoln, Neb.--The state railway
commission has decided to propose
compromise with the express com.
panies on rate reduction Under the
recent legislative enactment the com
mission Ii empowered TO reduce rates
rs per cent The express companies
are resisting and have suggested a
is per cent cut, holding that anything
greater than this win be conffscatory
On their part the railway commits
misioners propose to make is per
cent the minimum reduction and zs
per cent the maximum. Speaking for
the members. Commissioner Williams
said ON Friday: 4 We hope TO estab.
lish q schedule which will be accept.
ed by the express companies and at
the same time give their patrons the
benefit OF rs per cent decreas on
the important items OF traffie,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08
sasll.Anr ADDHsss OF soaAA.
Court Reom Toe Small to Acesn,ro-
date cro~ds Seeking Acmsstance.

S ~S~t 1fSkana S1nsftAnuk.
Boise. Idako.-Ths crowds seeking
Submission 10 the court room white
Senator Borah was making his nnal
address In the Haywood trial on Fri.
day night broke all records in . mar
der trial in idaho Two hundred peo-
pie remained In the grounds whsa the
doors were closed after the morning
session and hours before they opened
again al approaches were blocked
When. finally. every seat and zach OF
space within the court room was filled
several hundred stood on the lawn
under the open windows. that they
might catch sentences from the impas-
stoned pleadings Of the young senator.
The address made b. Senator Borah
was q mastery and eloquent plea for
the conviction OF Haywood.
All those things denounced or
sneered At BY couusel for HAYWOOD
found a bold and brilliant paragraph
Of defense In Senator Borah's inter
iudes. and counsel for the defense
we're driven into murmer II protest.
now under the lash OF pointed szr-
casm. and again when under = TRADE
OF indignant reprnaca. culture, Chris
tianity. law and order. refinement, the
home and the country found q ready
champion The state OF idaho, its
people and It's chief executive. each.
In turn. were given brilliant euiogy.
Under Il AL Haywood himself was.
perhaps. the one man In the room who
showed the least emotion
At the close Of Senator Borah's ad-
dress and the adjournment Of court
he was surrounded and congratulated
BY nearly every one in the courtroom.
including counsel for The defense.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08
JACK THE RIPPER IN BERLIN.
Three Children Are Stabbed by Fiend
One 10 Dead.

Beriin.-A Series OF coia-blooslei
crimes. singulariy resembling The
Jack the Ripper murders bat for
the fact than instead Of women the
victims were little girls. followed one
another with remarkable celebrity Fri.
day afternoon. almost In the center
OF the city. and aroused the most in-
tense excitement and indignation.
Within a short space OF time tbs as
sassin successfully enticed three
girl babies. the oldest only 5 years.
into doorwsys OF houses and stabbed
them several times In the abdomen
with sharp instrument As q result
one OF the children IL dead. another
is dying and the third is dangerously
wounded.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08
Have Trouble
with Your Food ?
Pe<iseiiy Cseks<.
nssdy 10 Serve.
Delicious sn3 Hssiikisi

The ordinary breakfast cereal
cooked fs~ minutes Ia q half hearted
way will 10 time weaken the stomach
OF anything khnrf Of an on.
~Any preparation II wkeat OF oata
put into water that il beiow the boil
ing point and cooked rs maah is asa
ally served. remains q p&sty. lEdI
gostibie mass. The cells ara tough
and unopened. In addition. the sfosn-
ach Of person ssnsssiyeiy constituted
refuses 10 90 anything with this passy
mass. II IL sent into the secund stora.
aeh. the DaossnHtn. where in conss,
qDencs Of the long time 81 she ntss
process 81 digestion. ia fefnannSsa and
s9are3. As an exRtnerst medical uzan
pertshsHfiy states. tke stonssehs Of hail
the psople eosnx about the streets are
about In the coalition Of an old ytn,
exzr barrel
Intestinal dysRepxss 81 the direct
Consequence Of such feeding
knewla-aEe q these facts and isls
experience 10 the prspstataoa and use
OF cereals hroaxht oct the pro3acf
Enosn as GnaEs Ssis. manufactured
with special refsFsaee 20 havtas the
nifroxeaoas ssd stsrehy parts Of shs
grains. 0f ShieA she ioed ~ composed
pettsctiy as scientifically caoksd al
the factory. ready for imfnesaiats uss
and therefore Ros Subject 20 the ma
nipHiasi0ax % naY cock. EDod or bad
The starch ~ the grains. changed to
grasesaEaF. sSa be ssen Eiskfsnsag On
the little sransiex. and gives farsh q
delicate swedish taste. very palatahle
Children and adults obtain nne re
salts frusn The use II Grape Nuts food
II f. - perfectly adapted to the wants
Of the hutnEn body and 90 easily ii
Essted that mRaY cases are Oh record
Of nursing babes being fed very sue
cessfuliy on f. There's Reason =
Made a. the pure food factories Of
the Postum Co. Rattle Greek. Mich
r
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08

Kansas City Helena. IDAHO and
Ida Conlsy, sisters and wyasdotts
indians. began an armed guard on
Thursday over the graves Of their an
cestors IN Huron cemetery in Kansas
City. Kan. recently ordered sold bS
the government. and fhresfen 10
shoot the first person who sasy a.
tempt 70 remove the bodies Coz
grrSs authorized tie sale os t5s cen-
etery. set ASIDE for many years ss >
tribal burial ground and GiFisios OF
the usoney anoag the remainisg rneEa-
bers Of the wyznaotse tribe. first re-
moving the bodses
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08
WAITING ron TIE run.
ycunuster Had Rs4ssn 10 Expect
-semsthins Would Haprsn.-

An old gentleman. rather portly ana
clad in . somewhat yoathfaa salt "a
light gray i2nasi. sat On q bench In
the park entoying the day. relates the
Wcmans Home Companion
What's the matter. sonny he
asked . small nrehin ~ho lay 90 the
grass just across the walk and stared
intsaiiy. Why dcn't yoa 80 aad
play
Dont santer.~ the boy replied.
But II IL not natafzi.~ the Old. gen.
tieman Insisted. flor boy 10 be 20
euist. Why dnn't you ran af.oasy =.
On, I'm Just waitin'.- this little fsl.
low answered I'm JUST awaitin' iii
yoa gss mp A man ralntAd thar
esnch about nfte~a nainntes axc.-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08
GRAND DANES IN COURT.
Lawsuits Between Two American
Women With French Titles.

Paris.-The court has handed down
its decisions in the suits and eoun.
ter-suits brought by the Duchess de
La Rochefoucauld. daughter Of the
late Senator Mitchell of Oregon. and
the Countess Spottiswood Mackin. who
was Miss Sally Britton OF ST. Louis.
The claim OF the countess for 5000 for
duchess In 1909 Is sustained The
duchess left the house on the ground
that IL was inadeqaately heated. The
court found that the defective heating
apparatus had been repaired within
forty eight hours. and the countess II
authorized TO sell the effects left by
the duchess In the house TO satisfy
her claim.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08
IT'S UP TO TEDDY.
Protective Tsrim League Appeals to
President Regarding TariH.


New York; policy OF opposition
to the new tariff agreement with Ger
many recently put into effect was
adopted by the board OF managers and
the executive committee Of the Ameri-
can Protective Tariff league at a meet
ing In this city ON Thursday. II was
decided to take up the subject with
resident Roosevelt, the members
OF the cabinet and senators and repre-
sentatiyes
A resolution offered by William r.
Draper, Of Massachusetts, was unanI-
mously adopted. declaring that the
agreement IL contrary to law and to
the policy OF protection. unfair to the
American importer. demoralixing TO
tine customs service and a material
and indiscriminate reduction OF tarffi
which should be made only after hear
ings and then by the legislative branch
OF the government.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08

The millionaire from PittshmFK was
observed 70 be lettering outside OF the
peasly gates.
Why don't yon hurry up and
knock auerted . shade.
Tim waiting for that ether char TO
get ahead Of me. whispered the Pitts.
burg millionaire.
"And who Ii aey'
why, CRATER from San Francisco.
ny the side OF him win seem "a In.
nocent as a lamb"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08

tson Of the blad-
der and the truu.
BILE had gone 20
far In ave years
that my physScians
said nothing but
an operation wuuia
cure me. Awful
beartng do wn
palms. laekaches
and headaches tor
twresI me there
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08

An Old brick laboratory In Middle
town. coan-. which was torn dswn
Saturday. has been ont 80 m2ny Hsa4
since ttA efeesion In 1875, Originally
u wss : Eanhoas*. but II has since
been used ~ = hospital. an eating.
house. = cAFpenser shop. IN ie~Aoase.
and An eiectrieaa laboratory.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08

vere spells Of dizziness and fasntness.
the kidney secretions were Ike blood
and passed with intrnse pain. ! had
lost 10 pounds when I bexan using
Deans kidney Pflls. and waa dread.
fully nsrvous- In one week felt bet.
ter and today arm = well woman and
have been for long time
Sold by all dealers. 20 ccnss box.
Foster Miiburn Co. Buffalo. n Y.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08

Hs who II false To ~ present zatv
breaks thread 10 he boom. ard via
find ths fac when IT, a.ky kxsS
forgotssn tbs causes ilenry Ward
Beecher.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08

Blgamists In Hungary ara com
PEELED to submit, 70 an old punish.
ment. The man who has BEEN silly
enough to marry two wives IL legally
forced TO live with both Of them In
the same house.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08

The love a. had Woman kills 9th.
ers. tho howe of good woman kiln
herself George Sand.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-08

Mira Clyde Pixiey. Bridge st.. Held-
Ing. Mich. writes: II had tnissmnaa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01

might nave been forced over on my track
A few moments later we had slowly moved
up under control to a fiagman who had
been sent back. He said that h freight
had broken in two. m when the air hose
between the parted cars a broken the
brakes had gone low quick and hard and
the ears had stopped with IA jerk that Jared
every light out.
"lt is Just N easy for the conductor 70
put down the brakes ~ the engineer, and
he can either bring a train Ia a gradual stop
or. by throwing back the lever all the way,
cause an emergency application. The CON
ductors on some of the roads. who are a
little nervous. have been known Ia make
use Of this opportunity in more ways than
one. One enginee on "a New York road
complains that he can never make up time
when he has "a certain conductor behind
him. The latter IL a scary sort of a fellow.
and when the train gets late the engineer
turns loose his engine and tries To make up
some of the time. sending the train along
faster than the conductor cares Ia trave.
The latter then goes TO the emergency
lever and makes a service application OF ~,
brakes by causing "A small reduction pI
the air in the train line, or course the tran
IL held down tn u certain speed. no matter
how wide open the englnecr pulls his thTot-
tle,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01

high court officials have gathered around.
zach anxious forthp honor If hauling on the
tent ropes of the Sultan's temporary abode
And however long the construction of this
may take. not a soul in the entire army ma
attempt to pitch camp until. with cries Of
joy and reverence the big golden knob
s%urmounting the central poleof The kouher
II reared on high.
The Sultan's private carnp is a village of
bug canvas structures, tho whole sur
rounded by n nine foot wall of the same
material. And il is death 10 approach.
whether through ignorance or mere GU
iosity. On a hill close -bv are pitched the
tents Of Cabinet officers, the secretaries and
such Europeans as march with the army.
All settle down IA though on n pleasure
trip. Even the most dcspairing appeals
for aid from a beleagucred city full Of loyal
subjects are disregarded or waved aside
with "a placid: Wat and see how We shall
eat the dogs when We cast our nets about
them"
There are sports and games. songs and
mandgIvres, receptions and powder play.
This last is the national pastime.
4 body Of supcrbly Mounted rifiemen.
$40 or l,WD strong, trot slowly forward
in line over a fiat plain. There is an officer
ON either hand and a third in the centre.
Suddenly these raise their guns with shrill
cries. The excited stations quicken "a
the gallop, and amid laundering hoofs
and clouds Of dust the cavalry dash head
long on an imaginary foe, firing recklessly
this way and that 10 display horsemanship
of a high order and skill in avoiding a re-
turn shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01

mandcr-in-chief from krupp's and Arm
strong's. These weapons have Teen de-
scrihed as now being liz only for a museum
The small machine guns and tiftecu-pound-
ers are hopelessly rusty and their hreechcs
jammed. The only object in taking them
along at all is tina the sultan fancies they
add a new and mysterious dignity 10 his
moral force.
Magnificent indeed = the sight when
az length the thousands If tents are struck
and packed upon camels and mules, and
the army moves forward by easy stages.
lie 1t understood, perhaps ten miles "A day
with long halts for rest and prayer. IL is
the Sultan's comfort which must be con-
sidered rather than he expeditions success
over a hundred ladies of the imperial
harern travel with the army. When camp
IL struck the chief eunuchs are seen well
ahead, mounted and driving n fock of
mules. on each of which is balanced uneaslly
a shapeless bundle Of snow white wool and
silk. These are the ladies' of Moulai Abdel
AZiz. and not a man of the mahalla may
mount until they are m hour or two ahead.
But IL this be absurd, the arrangements
AT the next hating place are more so. First
Of all high dignitaries seek for a likely site
for the imperial enclosure, A in the
Bible, il mus, he a high place. while the rest
camp in the valley below.
The hill found, the next point il to locate
the camels and mules bearing different
sections of the vast white and crimson
kouher. or imperial pavilion, To find these
beasts and unpack them il "A matter Of some
hours.
Meanwhile dozens 81 tribal princes and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01
PUZZLES OF The AIRBREAK
ENGINEERS DON'T tIWiYS ANON
HOW TO Use IT.


$50 important are the airbrakes on rail-
road trains nowadays thata fireman seek
ing promotion IL examined more rigidly
in regard to his knowledge Of the apparatus
governing them than as TO his understand
ing of the operation Of "a locomotive" said
the road foreman of engines on ono of
the big railroads running nto this city.
Moreover. the examination on the air
il harder Ia pass than on the engine itself
for the ordinary brennan II in absolutely
necessary that each new engineer shall
know all about the working of airbrakes
and their effect upon short and long trains
under all sorts OF conditions. and until he
gains this know ledge there IL no chance
of his getting an engine.
The introduction of the emergency
brake il largely responsible for this state
Of affairs. for this invention, useful as il
has been. is productive Of mischief
in the early days of tho airbrake when
the straight air system was used the whole
apparatus consisted Of u main reservoir
on the engine, with "a single connection
with all the brake cylinders back through
the tram, When the engineer wanted 10
apply the brakes he turned the handle of
n thre~way cock ia the cab, which allowed
the air pressure from the engine reservoir
to rush back through the train. and the
air filled one brake cylinder after another,
forcing the brake shoes against the wheels.
lhis old system had many weak points.
Que Of these was that IN . long tram he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01

A. length IA" bag mahalla ~ w.nm men
and tSicr tha' npmbsr ~ hors'-. clnels
mulas. and ass-s turns n~or'hwari towar
tho n nc.en capital ~ ~" empire. fiut thor
~ much police work 10 H. done On tho road
a. may h. half a dozen villages 10 t.
sacked and burp-i bpsaiIse ~ support gv-n
IA an urstart Maid ~ho had the ~impldanc'
to place himself at the head n a trl- with
ont RENTING anything 10 Fer for his POS
ton. Quite likely another man did thu,
and then arrived in tho Kabyle ~ find a
rival in The field who scor"d even ut Ietter-
tSaring the classic Sal ~ solomon, Which
every loyal Moor should kiss with rover
enon on sight.
In such casas the man who has paid Tor
hia job must I've upheld and the rival caught
and beheaded. Wide screens ~ cavalry
are thrown out and the army enyelop~ ths
doomed town
often enough the enemy puts up q fierce
fight. especially II the favored laid in
habits one Of those formidable walled
kaslahs or tribal castles ~ charao-
teristic Of the interior of Morocco. In
this case sha~rpshooters are placed on the
walls: and even when the outer circles
are stormed the defenders retire within
other lines. and hundreds are killed on both
sides ere the tinal stand ia made in the In
nermost court Of the vast rabbit warren
OF course fighting the army OF he Roghi.
or Pretender, Blu Hamara. ~ a far more
serious business. This cunning leader. who
is credited with supernatural powers like
the Sudanese Mahdi Of old. has a French
chief Of staff, NJ. Delbrel. a. well IN very
fair artillery and n well drilled force Of
10000 men capable Of taking Fec itself by
assault.
But 80 far Moulai Add Ell Azix has been
wise enough not To engage this army in
a pitched battle. preferring minor Skin
mishes and then a leisurely. retreat on thu
imperial city. IL il notorious that after
one severe defeat at Blu Hsmara's hands
near Taxa the Sultan sent out glowing
letters 10 be read in all the mosques descrth-
ing a great and glorious v~ictory--By the
grace Of God
For the last ten years The country kaids
nave been smuggling In modern rifles and
ammunition on n great scale. chiefly
through the ports Of Tanger and Casa
blanca. These weapons are carefully con-
cealed in underground matamoras. or
grain chambers. To be produced In the
event of n holy war being proclaimed
against the Christians all over the empire.
from the Riff coast TO the Great Atlas. In
charged with the policing OF h last in
dependent Moslem empire Of North AfricAn
will surely have her work cut out. &