davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-14
HUSTLE AHD SMILE

"Smile and the world smiles with you Knock aud you go alone; For the cheerful grin Win 'eJ you in Where the kicker k Deyer known. GrowI and .he way looks dreary, Laugh and the path is bright For 8 welcome smile Brings sunshine, while A frown shuts out the light. Sigh and you attain nothing Work and the prize is won; For the merry man With backbone can By nothing be oatdone Hustle and fortune awaits you Sh.rk and defeat Is sure: for there is no chance or deliverauce For the chap who can't endure. S'ng and the worlds harmonious, Grum Ie and things go wrong, And a, the time N0u are out of rhyme With the busy, busJliug throng. Kick and there is trouble brewing, Whistle and life is gay And the worlds iu tune Like a day ju June And the clouds ell melt away.
 The Jolly Ella
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-14
wnntad

Hop pickers-TWo dollars a box to pick the hops out of the barley juice at the Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-14

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve
 wine with dinner orders, free in place of lea or coffee. Come On Doys.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-14
EyCaRE lT HRS WEB8ERS

Mrs Fred Wsbber yesterday eu'er- lalasd al cards at her pretty home in hOoor of Mrs. Fred CallArman, who vlI leave oa the next Princess May for a visit Of six mon.hs 10 Portland ard other c,sish There were oyer twenty Eussys present, and 10 play a. euchre the afternoon Wss delightfully."- passed. Ia the game Mrs. C. Herman Miller won dr5t prize, a hand,Oms cut glass dish; Mrs. LsFevre, second prize. pretty jswsl box. and Mrs. Matthew Bridge the consolation prize, SD egg, with the Inscription, "Try and beat lhiS
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-14
CARROLL DINNER

Mr.. a0d Mrs. R. 4. Carroll enter tained at dinner Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Burt Il. Wurzbacher. The table was beautiful with decora- tious of red and white sweet peas Those present at the happy affair were. Mrs, Burt H. WurzHaOher, Mir. and Mrs. Frank B. Wurzbacher, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Black, Mr. and Mrs. Y, l.. Hahn, Mir. F. F. W. Lowle and Mr. Frank F.. Burns, Of Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-14
BIRT9BlY PARTY

Nr. and Mrs. John 2. Fickherdt, oi Caribou, celebrated the majority of their youuges, son, George, ou WedncS- dsy. The twenty-One guests present played "50O." and after the gume sat down Co @ beautiful, HoWsr-decked table loaded with most delecsa6le vfandA the chief attraction among which was a big birthday cake with jls complement ot tweulY-one candles.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-14

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres bygerian church will meet with Mrs. J.. NJ. Tanner next Wednesday afternoon. The ladies of the Methodist and Epis- c0pal churches are cordially requested 60 bs present. A literary program will be followed by refreshments
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-14

Wm. Britt Special Agent
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-14
THE REAL TEST
os HspIcIds Is In Giving It a Thor.
 ouwh Trial.

O, HsrpIcIds IH In Giving It a Thor
 ouEh Trial
 There is only one test by which to fg6Ee of the enclency Of any article and that ls by It's ability to do th@I which lr ls intended Co do. Many hair ,.z.rs may look nice and smell nice, but the point ls-do they eradicate Dan -ruE md stop falling halr!
 No. they do not. but Herpic!de does, sscause lt goes Co the root ot tne evil -ra Kills the germ that attacks Jae g4pGIa from whence the halr gets as Letters from prominent people every . ..-g= are daily proving that Nr"oro. 8 .I-rglclde stands the test Of use It .s a delightful dressing. clear. pure and free from oil or grease.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1 10 rtsmys for sample Co The HerPislt- 'p, Detroit Mich.
 Tus otzos-gg csntB and 3l.os.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-14

Mir, F. c. Norman and Miss Nellie Nils returned on Wednesday last from visit to Dawson and other Yukoa Dyiots. While in WhitehOrse they were the gussts of Mrs. Major Snyder
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-14
BETTER PREPARED THAN EYER

Having put in 8 steam boiler and other machinery we are better rre- nsred thun ever 10 do Grst-Class work On short notice.
 5.22.rf Skagway Laundry
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-03-28

Mrs. Laura Bowman, of Des Moines,
came Friday for short visit with her
mother, Mrs. M. P. Lindsey in this city,
being called here by the serious illness
of her son Chester.
Mrs. Howard H. Graham received a
telegram Monday announcing the death
of her sister, Miss May Ross, at Purdin,
Mo-, and left on the afternoon train to
attend the funeral.
j. w. Pierce, of Van Vert, was a
pleasant caller at this Office last Thurs
day, being accompanied by his uncle, T.
]. Walden, of Akron, Iowa, who is here
for few weeks visit.
M. H. Mckee, one of the prosperous
farmers living near Grand River was in
Leon Monday and called and enrolled
his name for The Reporter and st. Louis
Republic the coming year.
Miss Stella Gardner, who is student
at Drake University in Des Moines,
came home Thursday to visit during the
spring vacation at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Matte Gardner.
Mrs. G. B. Baily returned Saturday to
her home at Gravity, after ten day
visit in this city at the home of her
sister, Mrs. G. E. Hurst. Miss Lou Harris
accompanied her home for visit.
J. w. Hood, of Keokuk, travelling
freight and passenger agent of the
Burlington route, came in Tuesday
morning and spent a couple of days in
this city looking after railroad business.
Miss Edna Crawford departed Thurs
day for Broken Bow, Neb., where she
goes to take the position in a country
school made vacant by the resignation
of her sister, Miss Margaret, who has
accepted position as teacher of the
9th and 18th grades in the Broken Bow
public schools at "a nice increase in
salary and promise of a further in
crease for the next year.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-03-28

Attorney A. P. Olsen went to Creston
Monday where he is attending United
States Federal court this week, being
one of the attorneys for the defense in
the suit of A. N. Arney VS.. Robinson
and Dorm.
Miss Minnie Hand, of Van Vert, who
has been in Rockford ILL.,, for several
months with Mrs. w. A. Montgomery,
returned to Leon Tuesday and is visit
ing with her sisters, Mrs. S. E. Benefiel
and ]. S. Bright.
Mrs. O. Z. Jordan, Mrs. w. A.
Williams, Mrs. w. G. Still and Misses
Pauline Arnold and Eta Still, of Garden
Grove, were Leon visitors last Thurs
day, having come down to attend the
millinery openings.
Rev. Charles w. Reeder returned
Tuesday morning from Oronoque, Kas.,
where he conducted very successful
series of meetings for several weeks.
He drove to Clio this morning to per-
form marriage ceremony.
Mrs. Sarah Underwood, of near Davis
City, was welcome caller at this office
last Thursday. For many years Mrs.
Underwood has been reader of The
Reporter and st. Louis Republic and
called to renew them for the coming
year.
Ben Stewart and little son, of st. Joe,
came up Thursday and will remain here
for few weeks. Mr.. Stewart buried
his wife at ST. Joe on Tuesday, and has
not yet made definite plans for the
future, but may decide to again locate
in this city.
A. E. Dorm went to Creston Monday
to attend the United States Federal
Court, being interested in the case
brought by A. N. Arney to recover
damage growing out of the trading Of
his farm in Franklin township for Texas
land, of which Mr.. Dorm was an agent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-03-28


Roy Pierce and wife, who have lived
here since last fall, departed Saturday
for their former home at Clarinda. Mr..
Pierce has been employed at the Clarinda
Poultry Butter & Egg Co.'s plant, but
resigned his position last week. They
will visit there with relatives for short
time and will then go to Colorado to live.
VII. Patterson was an over Sunday
visitor with relatives. in this city, be-
ing on his way to Saline from stay of
several months at .McCurtain and other
points in Indian Territory. After set
Ting up some business matters at Saline
he expects to return to Indian Territory
and will engage in business in some of
the live towns down there.
Miss Sada Johnson who has been
attending Simpson College at Indianola,
came home Tuesday, the school being
disorganized on account of many of the
students being quarantined on account
of scarlet fever. Her sister Miss
Josephine also student at Simpson
is still under quarantine, although all
danger of the disease is considered past.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-03-28

II you want farm sold or want
a farm loan at lowest rate of in
terest and best terms 90 to e. J.
Sankey, southeast corner Main
and Commercial streets, Leon, la.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-03-28

WANTED-Green hides average run Sc
per pound. No large horse hides,
each 1925. Highest market price for
poultry, eggs, butter and cream.
CLARINDA POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGG Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-03-28

Henry Mills sold his round plate
planter at E. Housh's sale and came and
bought our new Sure Drop planter.
Hadn't you better get one?
BOWSHER & ROWSHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
MRS. HUGH J. GRANT HURT
automobile Smashed By Trolley Car
Child Injured, Too.

After being struck by northbound Sixth ave-
nue. car near SD street, late yesterday after
noon an automobile containing Mrs Hugh j.
Grant wife of ex-Mayo- Grant of No 20 East
72d street. Hugh J. Grant jr. two and half
years old. and q nurse. was hurled up against
an L" pillar and demolished by the car, which
crashed into it.
II was not until after several minutes of hard
work that Mrs Grant. the child and the nurse
were lifted out OF the debris. and it was found
that Mrs. Grant had received a severe cut over
her left eye. which required four stitches The
child suffered from shock, and for more than
two hours after the accident he was dumb. 1t
was only through the application Of electricity
that his speech was restored.
Ex-Mayor Grant said ne thought the accident
happened because the car was obliged TO go at
fun speed over a dead portion Of the contact
rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
HONDURAN REBELS LOSE.
Three Leading Generals Killed
Force of 1000 Routed.
THE DINING ROOM.

San Salvador. Republic Of Salvador, March IT.,
General Barahona. the Minister Of War OF
Honduras. according 10 advices received here
to-day. has. after three days fighting, defeated
at Maleras Izaga and Sabana Larga three
thousand men commanded by General Dionisio
Gutierrez. the general in chief of the Honduran
revolutionary forces.
The dispatch adds that Generals Gutierrez.
Balladares and Camera were killed and that
Generals Barahona and Lopez were pursuing the
defeated troops, General Gutierrezs followers
are said to have left manv dead and wounded
the field, and the government force is re-
ported 10 have captured number of prisoners.
The fighting is said to have extended over a
front eight miles long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
HOW The CREWS WERE soATED.
CAMBRIDGE
OXFORD
Especial 20 The Tribune by French csble.l

Copyright 1897. by The Tribune Association
I.ondor March l5-The race between the
Blues to-day was not the same sort of strenuous
sport witnessed in September between Cam
bridge ana Harvard Six Of the eight oarsmen
IN 1he Cambridge boat had outrowed Harvard,
and ono was Stuart. the most resourceful stroke
Of recent years and a waterman with genius
for leadership There were three old Blues in
the oxford boat, and the new men were rowing
in goo5 form. They knew that Stuart would
force the pace from the start and try to row
them down in the first half mile, and that their
best recourse was fast time from Putney to
Hammersmith. To this end they had been prac-
tci.g a quick start at a great pace.
Stuert did not disappoint them. Both crews
started with a burst of speed, oxford slightly
ahead for A few seconds, but there was more
power In the Cambridge boat. and it shot ahead.
Stuart had a clear lead OF two lengths at Craven
Steps and kept it easily all the way to Ham
mersniIh and thence to Barnes Bridge. Glad
store hac not waited too long before squirting.
He had struggled to overtalse Cambridge before
either bridge was reached, but the Oxford crew
could rot put its reserved power into the quick
enei stroke. After passing Barnes Bridge Cam
bridge increased the lead over four lengths and
was as fresh at the winning post as Oxford was
exhausted.
The concourse Of spectators was smaller on
the lawns. and the towing path than It was in
September, yet the bridges were black with
Eightseers, and there were surging crowds
along the final reach, where they could be
thrilled with a glimpse Of the flashing oars OF
rival eights working with the precision of mech
anism and shooting up the river with reserves
Of vitality in store in each boat. There was the
usual belated action Of the police boats clear
ing the course. followed by hoarse cheers when
the crews padded down and swung into place.
There was breathless pause before the sho;
was fired, and delirious hubbub rose from each
bank the racing shells swept up course and
were seen by thousands OF fresh eyes at every
turn OF the river
The love of the sport Is always the same.
whether water Is rough smooth or weather
is raw or fair. and the losers as sure Of
good treatment the winners are certain to
enjoy a supreme moment Of triumph. At Mort
lake both crews were cheered and Stuart was
the hero OF the Eigsr. The time was slow, owing
70 the high wind and choppy water. oxford was
beaten IN the Erst half mile and did not row
wiki the dogge1 persistence displayed by Har-
ward under similar conditions Hence Cambridge
IVES not forced TO exert itself and the race was
less strenuous than the struggle with
Harvard L M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
OXFORD EASILY BEATEN
Conditions UnfGUorable for Fast
Time IN Big Boat Race.
Ry Associated Press.N

Putney. England. March l8-Canbridge U-niver-
Eity. with practically the same crew as the one
which defeated Harvard last fall by two lengths.
beat oxford to-day by four and one-half lengths
over the same course. from Putney to Mortlake a
distance Of about four and one-fourth miles in the
siTtyfourth annual eight-oared shell race between
crews representing the two universities The time
20 minutes 26 seconds was somewhat slow a gusty
beating the record the course of IS minutes A
seconds established by oxford in 1888 and equaed
BY Cambridge in 1890
Oxford won the toss and chose the Surrey side Of
the river which. in view Of The strong southwest
erly wind blowing. the rowing experts calculated
vas worth two lengths. Even with this advan-
iase, however. the oxford crew had no chance
against Cambridge, which probably was the finest
British crew that ever pulled in an eight and all
OF whom. except Powell and Burn rowed against
Harvard last September. The race to-day was a
procession.
Cambridge caught the water first and got away
with stroke Of a 10 the minute 20 Oxford's 40
end quickly pushed the noss of her shell in front
by the time the faf mile post was reached tbe
Sambridse men were well iu the lead PASSING
under Hammersmith Bridge about one and ,brae.
Sourtlls miles from the start Cambridge had ~,
creased the lead to a length and a quarter. and
soon after that the Cambridge boat was suicientIv
Gear 10 cross the river and take Oxfords sheltered
water The stroke by this time had been redoa,,
% y I9r Cambridge and 30 for oxford
one-haif miles from the starting point vae I
sumo 20 Doth crews. especially TO oxford on v-bic,
me strain began 10 tell So that The r,n, Z ",,l' =
6iSssing 6PiSS & badly Passing the three mile post cam
mes from Iouf 70 nVe lengths in front and
the end - ." '-4S so'AS iead 10
, The Cambridge men were conparativel,v era.t -.
badly exhausted S'S" were
anlbridge lined up the start an ove-Vrtel
lahorite at To on. and. while some az me edass
aas taken or the keenness Of public inte,ee, -
nc general opinion that the result of the rse ~
= Iofegone conclusion there WAS little 3r,t,s,,.sc
AZ the size of the crowds present Masses ~ so
sst0fs lined the banks Of the Thames AZ u -.
~ vantage along the course and the yreafess, -
shuEiasm prevailed s'7~'1st en-
e15B ne crews have met annually since 1929 and Or
49, mas won thirty-fve times and Cambrida :.
sAlEty Times. The summary Of the races es-H,,
-'eS' ro"ed from Putney 20 MortIake. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
NURSE SHOT IN HALLW1Y.
ActOr Caught by Police SAID To BE
I4sSdildnt.

Miss Rosalie D. WiIbert. trained nurse Of
No. 1852 South Elliott Place Brooklyn, was shot
in the left breast last night and probably fatally
wounded by a said 10 be William T. J.
Davidge. actor. of No 1872 Pacific street,
BROOKLYN. Davidge was captured after chase
OF two blocks by Patrolman Ahearn. OF tho
Grand avenue station. The shooting took place
in the vesti5ule of house at No. 74S Franklll
avenue where Miss wiIbert has been attending
Mrs James D. Collins.
What caused the shooting could not be learned
last night. The police learned that about
o'clock last night some one. whom they be-
lieve TO be Davidse. called up Wolfram's drug
store. at Park Place and Franklin avenue, and
asked them to take a message 10 Miss Wilbert.
requesting her 10 10 the drug store as the
doctor wanted 10 talk TO her. When Miss
Wibert got there the man had rung off and
she started back to the house
As she entered the vestibule. the police say
she was confronted by Davldge. who asked her
to take a walk. She refused, whereupon ne drew
a revolver and shot her. He then dropped the
revolver in the vestibule and ran away
Ahearn was on post near by and heard the
shot and saw Davidse run down the steps The
policeman says he had 10 threaten the man
with his revolver before he would stop. He
took him back TO the vestibule, where he found
Miss Wilbert She was st conscious, and
Ahearn says she positively identihed DaVidge
as her assailant The policeman summoned an
ambulance from the Swedish Hospital Dr..
Green. who responded. hurried her to that insti-
tuition. After she had been examined by the
surgeons there it was said that she was in A
critical condition and would probably die The
bullet came out under her left arm and imbo'7ded
itself I'm the biceps muscle OF the arm.
Davidge was locked up on charge of felo-
nious assault. He denied the shooting. The po-
lice say he is married and has wife living in
Philadelphia
Miss Wilbcrt lived with her parents. She be-
came a trained nurse in order To have "a mis-
sion in life" and not from necessity, as her
parents are in comfortable circumstances. They
refused to say last night how long their daugh-
ter had known Mr.. Davidge. The police think
that he had been paying attentions TO her and
that she had learned ne married man and
rejected him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
MRS. VAN WICK TOOK TROLLEY HOME
Chauffeur of Ex-Justice Arrested at Bridge
Entrance in Rush Hours.

The chauffeur of Mrs Augustus Van Wyck
wife of the ex-justice OF the Supreme Court
was arrested near the entrance to the Brooklyn
Rridge last night. and Mrs. Van Wyck was
obliged TO go home in a trolley car
Mrs Van Wyck in her automobile was on the
wav home through Centre street to the St
C,eor@e Hotel Brooklyn. The machine was on
the car tracks and Patrolman gallagher. of the
traffic squad. at Centre street and Park Row.
told the chauffeur to pull out near the curb
According to the policeman. the chauffeur be-
came abusive. At the police station the chauf-
r- co,,Id not show his license or a badge and
he was charged with running machine without
n license as well as with diSorderly conduct
Mr. Van Wyck later in the evening went to the
OaE street station and gave bail for his chauffeur,
vhO after his release took the stranded automobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
FELLED IN PARK ROW.
Thugs Get Au0y after Assault at
CrO1Cded Hour.

Shortly after dark last night. when Park
Row was filed with thousands of homeward
bound Brooklynites. an assault was committed
on a Greek pedler by three men. right in front
of the Sun Building The assailants. after
knocking the pedler insensible. escaped through
the crowd that soon collected. Just at this
time there were no policemen within half
block This gave the thugs ample time to get
away The hundreds Of persons who had wit
messed the assault, made no attempt to go to
the pedleT's aid
The first policeman who appeared on the scene
was Patrolman Conroy. OF the Oak street sta
tion who was near the fountain in City Hall
Park. Upon hearing the cry of stop thlef?'
he ran over and found the lying on the
sidewalk. his head in a pool Of blood.
The DoIicenan summoned an ambulance from
ST CrePorv's Hospital. DIR. Duncan examined
The injured man. and found that ne was suffer-
ing from a slight concussion of the brain. re-
ceived from the fall crowd of nearly two
thousand persons had collected, and the reserves
from the traffic squad had trouble dispensing
them
The pedler was unapIe 10 give the ponce any
clew 70 his assatlants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
PHONOGRAPH MILLIONS.
Ne,c York Concern Gets Favorable
Terdict against RiCals

Justice Ncogh OF the Supreme Court, sitting at
New Rochelle, handed down decision yesterday
I'm the suit % the New York Phonograph Company
against s'O defendants IN favor Of the PlaIn'iH'
which means that the defendants must account for
their profits for six Years which u Is believed VIII
amount to about 81 OO0000 The suit was the out
come of an action previously brought by the New
York Phonograph Company against the National
Phonograph Company, the Edison Phonograph
Company aud Thomas a. Edison for alleged en-
croachment on the PLAINTIFFS territorial rights ana
also for alleged breach OF contract.
This latest decision by Justice Heogh makes the
$50 defendants who are dealers and iobbers in Edi-
son Photographs. records and other supplies IN the
state Of New York responsible to the paIntiu Tor
all prohts accrufng from the sales OF these goods
The case has been pending for year
Samuel r Hyman counsel for the pialntlH'
brought out on the examination Of Solomon b.
paveCa n dealer of this city against whom test
case brought. that he had made $4,000 in ten
months from the sale of phonOgraphs and appurte-
the defendants said that the state courts had no
jurisdiction. rs the case involved patent tlsnt
time ordering the case 10 he tried on l's
In iSSs when the phcnograph was only novelty;
the New York Phopograph Company contracted
lIr rPaph 5h' in New York state from the National
Phonograph Company for an indefinite period The
legged that, despite this contract, the Edison con-
cern wSs se!ng ne machines Sb( n Tew T fb Tinted
States Circuit Court lefOre Judge Hazel ana q
1erG Ef the piaintin The 5ase was appealed the
I-oited States Circuit Court of Appeals. which Nf-
frrned the decision Of the lower court Then the
action was brought against the Individual dealers
thro,lshout the state which also included the pro-
nrietOrs of the peEny-in -the-slOt establishments
All of these are now compelled 10 produce before
referee be appointed the proof of their profits
from the sale and use OF the phonosraph. which
will go to the plaintiff.
An appeaI from the decision of Justice Keogh
v,iu probably he taken to the Appellate Division
The New York Photograph Company IS New
York corporation. with capital Of S2.500Oo0 The
,,F1cars are: John r. IIHiueS. president: William
Fahnestocl. treasurer. and James l.. Anden. sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

,bqth crews had new boats made by Sims. nrae-
eaily identical in length and build. and both used
es-lnch blades. The oars Of the Cambridge crew
however, were inch longer than those Of Ok
ilofd those OF Cambridge measuring l2 feet
-nenes all with leverage OF feet Slb inches
70 .ne the Oxford oars measuring y feet inches
with a leverage Of feet inches.
seven n1eTnlers Of the Cambridge crew were ola
oafsulen. while only three OF the OXOnians hal
Dtsgiopnly rOws6 in The annual raea