davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-07-06

for their standard out Of feelings of
gratitude. for before the inyention of
the mariners compass they must have
found him extremely useful. The only
method Of determining whether land
was near was to let loose a raven. II
the bird saw land he sailed away for
ever; II he did not. he returned to the
ship.-London Chronicle.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-07-06
COFFEE
We are Exclusive agents for
Chase & Sanborn's
High Grade Coffee

CHASE & SANBORN do business differently from
any other Coffee House in the United States They
give store in city the exclusive sale of their cof
feee and thereby do away with the cost of many travel
ing statesmen and add this saving ito the quality of their
coffee They the largest importers of Fine Coffee
in the United States They have had forty years
experience in buying and roasting coffee and have it
down to a fine point
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-07-06
MINING,
GlENTlMMR RESI-
FORTY-FIFTH YEAR.
bs PAGES WEEKLY ILLUSTRATED.
INDISPENSABLE TO MINING MEN
SO PER YEAR POSTPAID.
SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY.
Mining and Scientific Press
$50 MARKET ST.. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To H. P. Mccarthy, his heirs, sue
cesscrs and assigns, you or your repre-
sentatives in interests are hereby mott
fed that the undersign' d, your co-own-
er, in accordance with the laws OF the
United States, has exp nod $500 in
labor uron tnsWild Rose Wild Rose No.
l, and No. 2, quartz mining claims, sit
uated in the Elk City hiring district,
Idaho county, STATE of Idaho, and OF
record in the mining recS rds Of said
mining district, and Of saiG Idaho
county. The said sums berg necessary
to hold said claims fer the years 1904,
1905 and 1906. and you are hereby mott
fled that if you fail CT refuse TO contri-
butte your share OF said expenditures, or
$3.50, one-Ealf for your cne-half interest
in said claims together with the cost of
this publication, within the statutory
time as specified in section 1924 revised
statute of the United States, and all
the amendments thereto, your inteie est
III said claims will become the property
of your co-cwner. Dated at Grange
vile, February 49, 1867.
MARK HOWE.
First publication, March %, 1907.
Last publication, June q, 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-22
MARBLE.

Curbow-Clapp Marble Co. Marble and Granite Monuments 209-211 Dexter. Phone 145.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-22

H 329. By Mir. Goodwin of Mont gomery-To appropriate the sum of $S,73457 for the relief of the First Ma tional Bank of Montgomery. Alabama. Appropriations.
 H. 33O. By MT. Guuter of Montgom- ory. -To establish a Department of Immigration for the State of Alabama. to provide for the appointment and compensation of commissioner and to define his duties and powers. Labor and Immigration.
 IT. 331. By MT Maner of Montgom- ery-To amend that part of an act en- titled An Act to better provide for the revenue of the State" approved March {, 1903 which amends sub-divis- ion of Section 3911 of the Code. Ways and Means.
 II. S32. By MT. Sample of Morgan To amend Sections l. 5 and II of an act entitled an act to provide for the ex- animation and regulation of the husi- ness of baking in the Stato of Ala bama Approved October 1c. 1903. Bankirv and Insurance.
 H. 333. 8y Mir. Long of Morgan To make an appropriation for the ex- penses of encampment of the Alabama National Guard for the years 1907, 1908, 1909 ana 1910. Appropriations.
 IT. S34 By MT Long of Morgan- To regulate the volunteer military
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-22

(contlnued on Page Nins1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-22

H. 314. By Mir John of Jefferson To amend Sections 272S. 2727, 27S1 of the Code of 1896 Judiicary.
 II. 3l5. By Mir. John of Jefferson To consolidate tte "Clty Court of Bir- mingham," the Circuit Court of Jeff ferson County" the Criminal Court of Jefferson County" and the "Chancery Court of Jefferson County" into one court, to be called the Circuit Court of Jefferson County, with sufficient num- Der of judges for the transaction of the business of such consolidated court, as provided by Section 14S of the Con- stitution of Alabama. Judiciary.
 H. 316. By MT. Haley of Jefferson To amend Section 3921 of the Code of Alabama. Ways and Means. H. 317. By MT. Power of Lee-To amend Sections 1. 12 and 2S of an Act entitled An Act for the relief of needy Confederate soldiers and sailors, resi- dent citizens of Alabama, and their widows. approved February 10th, 1893. Appropriations.
 II. SIS. By Mir. Power of Lee-To amend Subdivision of Section S9ll of the Code, amended March 4th, 1908. Ways and Means. H. 319. By MT. Power of Lee--To amend Section l6 of an act entitled An Act for the relief of needy Confeder- ate soldiers and sailors, resident citi- gems of Alabama, and their widows. ap proved Feb. 10th, 1899 amended March
 4th. 1901. Appropriations. H. 32O By MT. Peete of Limestone
 To educate the children of Alabama on the evils of intemperance. Temper ance,
 H. 321. By MT Woolf of Marengo,
 (with notice and proof)-To prohibit | the sale, barter, exchange or other dis ] position of spiritu0us, vinous, or malt | liquors ol intoxicating beverages, ton I ics, or uecoctions within the limits of Faunsdale precinct. In Marengo Coun- | ty, Alabama, except at the olspensary | in the town of FaunsdaIe. Temper
 ance.
 H. 322 By MT Mitchell of Marion | To further define the incompetency of | justices of the peace anu notaries pub I lie exercising the jurisdiction of jus l tices of the peace, in addition to that | enumerated in Section 2637 of the Code of 1896 Judiciary.
 H. 323. By MT. Lyons of Moblle-Tc provide necessary funds for mainte-
 nance. repairs. Improvements appa i ratus and additions to the Medical Col
 lese oG Alabama. Appropriations. ii. 324. By MT. Goodwyn of Mont
 gomery-To define and regulate nego | liable instruments. JuulGldTS' 1 H. 325. By Mir Goodwin of Mont ! gomery--To amend Section 1876 of thu
 Code. Ways and Means.
 Fl. 326. By MT. Goodwin of Mont | gomery-To make an appropriation fo the marking and caring for the grave 1 of the Confederate soldiers in the Stat | of Ohio. appropriations. II. 327. By MT Goodwin of Mont gomery- To regulate the manner O
 procedure in the trial of certain fel
 ones and prescribing punishment there for and appointing a commission ol
 parole and authorizing it to mak rules for the government thereof. Ju diciary.
 H. BPS R. Mr, Goodwin of Mont
 gomery-Tu define vagrancY. and t provide for the proof aud punishmen
 thereof. Judiciary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-22
HOUSE BILLS.

H 269. By MT. Lyons of Mobile To make appropriations for the ordi- nary expenses for the executive, legis- lative and judicial departments of the State, for the interest on the public debt and for public schools. Appro- priations.
 H. 270. By Mir. Lyons of Mobile-To make an appropriation for the compen- satlon of the land clerk in the office of the State Auditor. Appropriations. H 271 By Mir. Lee of Barbour-To prevent the removal of ginners' tags from cotton bales and to provide a penalty therefore. Agriculture.
 H. 279 By MT. Fuller of Bibb-To require railroads and any person, firm or corporation. engaging in the busi- ness of a common carrier of any com modity, freight or material of any kind, to furnish cars. and to provide a penalty for falling or refusing to do SO. Commerce and Common Carriers.
 II. 27S. By MT. Arnold of Calhoun. (by request)-To fix the ex officio fees
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-22
Pile Remedy
 Given Away
To All File Sufferers We Will Send Free a Trial Package of the
 PYranih Pile Cure,


 Tn order to prove to you that our remedy is not to be cla d with the many connections advertised as cures for this dread disease. we make this liberal offer.
 We leave it to your own judgment to decide whether or not you can af- ford 10 do without this long tried rem edy We know of no case where the pyramid Pile Cure has not brought re- lief. when it has been used according to directions It has saved thousands from the operating table and endless torture You owe 1t to yourself to give it a fair trial especially since It costs you noIning
 "I write to thank you and also 10 praise you for the good your med icine has done me. Oh. l cant find words to expres my thanks to you all for such a wonderful and speedy cure. felt relieved after using your sam ple. so I went right on to a druggist and bought a soc. box which I be- lieve has cured me entirely. feel more myself now than I have left in over q year. for I have been bothered about that long with piles, l have told all my friends about this wonder fuI discovery and will recommend 1t whenever 1 can. You can use my name anywhere you choose. Respectfully. Mrs. Chas. l.. Coleman. rullahoma, Tenn
 There is surely no good reason why any sufferer from piles should continue in agony. If you are tortured with this disease, we will send to your address fin a plain sealed wrapper sufficient quantity of the Pyramid Pile Cure to show what relief it brings. Many have been practically cured by this amount of the remedy alone. The sample pack age which we will send you contains the identical remedy sold in all drug stores at Sn cents per box. Write to- day and prove 10 your own satisfaction that YOU can bc cured. Pyramid Drug Co, 77 Pyramid Building. Marshall Mich
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-22

section 1o4 of the Constitution of Ala bama. Constitution and Constitutional Revision and Amendment. S. 1855. By Mr. Reese-To amend Sec 1S96. Public Health. $. 136. By MT. Reese-To further regulate the financial affairs of Dallas County. Local Legislation. s. 137. By MT. Reese--Providng that
 no license or taxes of any character shall be required by the State. county
 or municipality from the Central Ala
 bama Fair Association, or from those
 who conduct business under contract with 1t on its grounds during the time it's annual fair is actually in prog ress. Local Legislation. S. 13S. By Mir. Reese-To regulate
 the manufacture and sale of patent"
 and proprietary" medicines. Public Health.
 S. 139. By Mir. Reeser-To regulate decrees and apeals therefrom in divorce cases. approved Feb. 18th. 1906. Re- vision of Laws.
 s. 40. By Mir. Horton--To prevent criminal prosecutions for obtaining l money, goods. or other things of value | by false representations. when such false representations consists in stating that there Is no mortgage on encum-
  the time Of making such statement there is valid mortgage CT encum- | brance on such property duly filed or ] recorded in the office of the Judge of 1 Probate of the county in which such l property is situated. Agriculture. g. 141. By MT. Miiler-To authorize ! the sale and transfer by the Quaran- | tine Beard of Nc bile Bay of it's site, 1 plant, property and equipment, and to | n- l tine site to the 'Unitee States. Mill l tary.
 S. 142. By MT. Hamburger-For the l government of juvenile delinluents in l the county of Mobile, Ala. Military. | S. 143. By MT. White-To repeal all 1 laws appropriating money to the dis | trict agricultural schools of Alabama. | except the moneys provided by law for
 the common schools of the State. Ed 1 ucation.
 S. IA. By Mir. White-To have the guano tag tax to the amount of 30 cents per ton appropriated to the com mon schools of Alabama and to re- peal all laws in conflict with the same. Judiciary
 S. 145. By Mir. White-To prohibit the running of freight trains on the Sabbath and to provide penalty for 1 its violation. Commerce and common | carriers.
 3. I4o. By MT. heese-1o apollsh me office of county treasurer of Dallas | County, and to require the tax collect or and other officers of said county to | deposit funds belonging to the county l in the City National Bank of Selma | and the Selma Savings, to the credit l of the county and subject to the order | of the court or county revenues, ap- | proved Feb. 8. 1877, and to provide for l the election of such treasurer. Re- | vision of lags. S. 147. By MT. Reese-To regulate | and define the liability on surety, guar | ty and indemnity bonds Tn cases of al- | iteration or deviation from or failure
 to carry out and of the terms or re-
 quirements of sucn bonds. Revision of | laws.
 S. 14S. By MT. Reese-To amend
 Section 4590 of the Code of Alabama, l 1896. Revision of laws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-22

forces of the state of Alabama. Milf tary.
 Fl. 3S5. By Mir. Ballard of Pike--Ta amend Section l. of an act entitled an act to regulate the registration, brand ing. sale. tagging and analysis of com. mercial fertilizers. acid phosphate. Ter. tillzer materials and chemicals in the State of Alabama Agriculture.
 H. 336. By MT. Price of Russeil--Ts provide for the erection of monn. ment to Alabama's Confederate dead who are buried fin Stonewall Cemetery a Winchester. Va Appropriations.
 H. 337. by Mir. Moore of St. Clalr-To amend section IS of an act of the Leg islature of Alabama entitled an act to better provide for the revenue of the State. approved March 4th, 1903 Ways and Means.
 H. S3S, by MT. Moore of St. Clair, (wlth notice and proof.)-To provide for the maintenapce, improvement and protection of the public roads and bridges of St. Clair County Alabama. and to provide for a special road tax therefor: also for the purchase of in- plements. teams and other things nec- essary in the construction and improvement of the same; to pay for the same either out of the general
 (COntIRued on Page Nins.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-22
Dancing Master From Vienna.

Teach all the latest and most modern dancing in own dancing hall For information call at 6o9 Columbus St.
 LJUBO BoGICEvICH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-22
DRUGGISTS.

E. C. spann.
 Pure Virgin Olive oil. Best in the world for salads. 100 Dexter Ave. Phone 99.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-14
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS,

The political situation in several
provinces of Argentina is alarming.
extraordinary precautions to preserve
order have been taken.
At Rogersville, Tenn, Policeman
James Wright and James Barrett Of
Middlesboro, KY, shot and killed each
other during raid on an alleged gam.
bling resort.
Rodolphe Julian, the noted art
teacher, is dead at Paris. He was
s1xty-six years old. Many foreigners,
especially Americans, attended Ju.
lian's school.
James S. Mack, an employee of the
American Press Association of New
York, Is dead from injuries received
In jumping from the fourth floor OF q
burning hotel at Charleston, w. Va.
Salt Lake City has, since the first
OF the year, been in the grip Of an
epidemic of cerebro spinal meningitis.
Since Jan. there have been twenty
four deaths and of these eight have
been since Feb. 1.
A report by the Wisconsin state
board of health shows that in twenty
months covered by, the report there
were 3,778 deaths from tuberculosis,
or nearly 10 per cent. The state is
now building a sanitarium. The re-
port urges crusade against the dis
ease.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-14
MANY WOMEN ARE INJURED
MOB OF FEMALE SUFFRAGlST
MAKES DETERMINED ATTACK
ON HOUSE or COMMONS.

London, Feb 14.-Following a con-
ference of the Women's Special and
Political union hundreds of women
suffragists made a determined attack
on the house of commons with the OBJ
ject of forcing their way into the
building. The police had been fore
warned of the attempt and large
force in uniform, in plain clothes and
mounted was on duty about the build
ing. The doors of the house were
shut in the faces of the women and
the police attempted to drive them
back. In SO doing the mounted men
galloped among the women, who
struggled fercely, and many of the
women were thrown down into the
mud and badly hurt. The demon
strators, however, were kept out of
the house proper, although the fight
with the police outside continued for
long time. Over twenty Of the So
called "suffrag ettes" were arrested
and taken to the nearest police sta.
ton.
During the confusion following the
first onslaught of the women six suf-
fragists succeeded in obtaining access
to the public lobby and attempted to
rush through the corridor leading into
the house, but they were seized by
policemen and elected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-14
may REACH HALF MILLION
SHORTAGE OF MISSING TREAS.
URGR OF SAVINGS BANK AT .
NEW BRITAIN, CONN.

New Britain, Conn, Feb. 14.-It is
learned that the shortage at the Saw
lngs bank Of New Britain through the
alleged peculations of the missing
treasurer, William F. Walker, may
amount to 100000. The known short
age already is about $35O,0O0, accord
ing to the statement of the banks
auditors, and it is still growing.
So great had the run become on the
Savings bank that the bank posted a
notice during the morning saying it
was necessary to stop payment and
invoke the ninety-day clause.
A director and officer of the bank, in
an official bulletin issued shortly be-
fore noon, announced that the pecula-
lions of Treasurer Walker amounted
to $450,00O, this sum in negotiable Sc
curlties being missing.
State Bank Examiners Kendall and
Noble have started an Investigation,
but it is not believed that their ex-
animation will reveal a greater short
age than the amount above stated, the
directors saying that the books and
cash balance up to cent. Over one
half of the missing securities is in
railroad bonds. .E-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-14
HUNDRED MORE MISSING AS RE-
suit OF STEAMER COLLISION
OFF BLOCK ISLAND, r. l..
no ADDITIONAL SURVIVORS REPORTED
SOME OF THE NINETEEN PER.
SONS WHO ESCAPED REMAIN
IN SERIOUS CONDITION.

Block Island, R. T., Feb. IA con-
sentative estimate by Captain McVey
and Purser Young of the steamer
Larchmont, which was sunk in a col
lsion off this point, places the loss of
life by Tuesdays disaster at 15O Both
McVey and Young are suffering Sc
verely from the physical pain from
their frozen limbs and from the men
tai anguish caused by their terrible
experiences. Neither man is able to
leave his bed. There are now thirty
eight bodies at the Sandy Point North
End lifesaving station and fourteen at
the New Shoreham station. Eleven
survivors are at the North End sta
ton and eight at New Shoreham.
The steamer Kentucky took on
board the bodies at the New Shore
ham station and those of the sur.
vivors who were able to be moved
and then proceeded to the Sandy Point
station on the same mission. 1t was
planned that the steamer should go
to Providence, where the bodies would
be held awaiting Identification and
instructions from relatives and the
suffering survivors given medical at
tendance.
The list Of known dead, saved and
missing numbers 1928 persons. Of this
number ninety-eight are missing,
twelve members Of the crew and
eighty-six passengers.
Officers and Crew Behaved Well.
Nearly all the surviving passengers
interviewed agree that the officers and
crew behaved well. With the first
shock and the thrush Of water and
escape Of steam from the broken main
steampipe Captain McVey realized the
scope Of the accident. The crew was
called to quarters, each man springing
to his station as the call to desert the
ship was taken. Panic stricken pas
sengers aroused from sound sleep
rushed wildly on deck and mobbed
the boats and RATS, men and women
fighting each other, forgetful of all but
the primal instinct of self-preserva-
ton. Some Of the male passengers re-
covered from their first fright and
assisted in the work of caring for the
women and children first. Many were
suffocated below in their quarters by
the steam or drowned beneath the
deck.
Within ten minutes the boats were
away from the ships side just as she
settled low in the water with the
waves dashing over her and flooding
every available foothold. Cold and
high seas completed the work of de-
struction and the little band Of people
who got away from the Larchmont
was decimated in groups and in the
helpless drift in the bitter cold it be.
came the old story of the survival of
the flttest.''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-14
HOUSE AND SENATE CONFEREES
AGREE ON AMENDMENT TO
IMMIGRATION BILL.
NAY END SCHOOL CONTROVERSY
AFFECTS DIRECTLY THE EXCLU
SION OF COOLIES ARRIVING
ON PACIFIC COAST.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Exclusion Of
foreigners who use their passports to
secure admission to the United States
. the detriment of labor conditions
IN this country is provided for by an
amendment to the immigration bill,
agreed upon by conferees of the SEN
ate and house and reported to con-
gress. The amendment is the result
of the demand from the Pacific coast
states for the exclusion of Japanese
coolies and 1t is understood that it
will aid in securing an understanding
between the administration and the
San Francisco delegation now in
Washington comforting with Pres
ident Roosevelt. The provision agreed
upon is as follows:
"That whenever the president shall
be satisfied that passports issued by
any foreign government to it's citizens
to go to any country other, than the
United States or to any insular pos
session of the United States or to the
canal zone are being used for the pur-
pose Of enabling the holders to come
to the continental territory of the
United States to the detriment of Ia
Dor conditions therein the president
may refuse to permit such citizens Of
the country Issuing such passports to
enter the continental territory of the
United States from such other country
or from such insular possessions or
from the canal zone."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-14
MORE PAY FOR OPERATORS.
Western Union increases Salaries Ia
Principal Cities.

Principal Cities.
New York, Feb. 14.--An increase OF
10 per cent in the salaries Of tele.
graph operators at the con1pany's
principal Offices throughout the coun.
try has been announced by the West.
ern Union Telegraph company. The
announcement of the increase in sal
aries was made in letter from Rob-
ert c. Clowry, president of the CON-
pany, to the general superintendent.
The letter reads as follows:
''This company has received petit
tons within the last sixty days from
sixteen Offices in the West and South.
west asking for an increase of 10 per
cent in the salaries of employees.
These petitions have been given care
full consideration, bearing in mind
that the company should not discrina.
mate in favor of few Offices, but that
any action taken should be general.
In this connection it has been neces-
sary to consider the enormously in
creased cost of all kinds of telegraph
material, which in many cases has
been from so to 100 per cent, while
the tariff rates on messages and
other traffic are very low in view Of
the demands of the public for ever
increasing facilities and more rapid
service. In fact, many of these rates
are relics of former ruinous competi-
ton and are Improbable. Notwith-
standing these facts the company has
decided to increase the salaries Of
operators at it's principal offices
throughout the country 10 per cent
from March 1, 1907"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-02-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTER
Resolutions.

Whereas, Providence, the ruler
of the universe, Who does all
things we'll, has removed from
her sphere of usefulness to the
realms beyond, the beloved wife
of w. A. Ferris, our esteemed
brother recorder of Bemidjl
Lodge, No. 277, A. o. U. w;
therefor, be it
Resolved, That we extend to
our bereaved brother our most
heartfelt sympathy in this sad
hour of his sorrow; and be it
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be forwarded to the
bereaved husband aud a copy be
published in the Daily Pioneer.
E J. Gould,
II. w. Bell,
j. P. Lair,
Com mittee.