davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01

Sanford Carpenter, Of Mi.Iers-
burg. KY. sold to j. W. Roe, Of
Oshkosh. Wisconsin. recently +
year-old Mcdonald Chief gelding
for $1,000; John T. Hughes, of
Lexington, "A three-year-old geld
ing by same sire to l.. Hackley, Of
Jackson. Michigan. for STD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01
Union Of Presbyterian Churches.

The Presbyterian churche, are
considering plans looking forward
to a consolidation, which will be
presented to the congregation this
morning at 10 o'clock. We hope
the consolidation may be effected
and that the two churches may DE-
come one strong CONGREGATION.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01

The citizens of Mt. Sterling are
requested to meet at Trimble', Hall
tonight at s O'Clock to consider
the question Of school building for
the Nit. Sterling Collegiate I sti-
tJte.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01

Ike Crouch. of Bourbon county,
lost a fine registered jack from
cold contracted after shearing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01
THE VICTOR.

Combined stallion, so to insure.
This horse is breeding better than
any horse this section has had in
recent wears.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01
BRAAlLETvT.

Noted mule jack, So to insure.
Five out of six of his first colts this
year are black mares, four being 3
feet 81 and 3 feet 6 inches, first
one selling at sos.
RAY Moss, r. F. d..
Phone 1892 42-.f
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01

WANTED-Lady and gentleman
clerk. +. W. Helm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01

about nine years he has been sec
rotary of the State Missionary
Convention and is member of the
State Executive Board.
TIME AND PLACE.
The joint sessions of these two
organizations will be held at Mil
lersburg, KY, last week in April,
1908.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06
COYOTES
MAKE MEAL ON
0STR|CHES
Rich RepaSt of ScayengerS
Costs the P%an-American 0S-
trich Company Cool $1,000

Early Saturday morning six young
ostriches were killed and nine others
were injured by coyotes at the large
farm nine miles west OF Phoenix. The
loss 20 the Pan-American Ostrich COM
pany Is approximately 81, 900. and may
reach a larger figure, for three Of the
injured may die.
II Is not known whether the dam
age WAS the work of me coyote or
several, but only one was seen. About
s o'clock a farm hand went down into
the field to attend TO the water and
discovered the six dead birds. He saw
the one lone coyote a short distance
away, but having no gun, OF course
'Outd not kill him.
DR.. Ramsey was called to attend to
the nine wounded birds. most of which
had been attacked about the rump.
Six of them are certain to recover.
while II is impossible as vet TO tell
anything about the three others.
The birds were about six months old
and were in a flock of forty. which
had been turned In a field by them
selves. The coyote had crawled
through a hole in the fence and at
tackled the smallest Of the flock. He
did not eat any of them, but it seemed
he was killing the birds of mere wan
tOpncss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06
DON'T DIE AT IS.
Cure the Indigestion Which Is So
Liable To Lead TO Apopiexy.

Rush of business, eating too fast and
too much, excuses of any kind, soon
result I'm Indigestion. Then when the
digestive organs cannot care for the
food properly the coats OF the blood
vessels IN the brain get little nourish-
ment, become brittle, and finally yield
TO the fierce blood pressure. one
is then said to IA a shock" 10 be
paralyzed, or 10 die from apoplexy.
People suffering with headache, gid
diness, palpitation, sleeplessness, bad
taste In the mouth. owsiness, coated
tongue distress after eating, specks
before the eyes. and any other Of the
many distressing results of "A weakened
stomach. should profit by the dis
cOVerY of Mi-o-na stomach tablets.
In recent years the greatest advance
in medicine la been in The study OF
diseases Of digestion and nutrition and
no other prescription has proven it.
self of as much value as Mi-O-na. II
Is relied upon as a certainty today IN
relieving the worst troubles of diges-
ton and assimilation and making a
complete cure.
The strongest proof hat can be Of
fered in substantiation of the claims
that Mi-O-na will cure the worst forms
Of stomach trouble, cancer excepted.
give immediate relief I'm indiges-
ton is the guarantee that j. HI.
O'Rielly Co, give with every 5O-cent
box of Mi-o-na to refund the money
unless Mi-o-na cures. A guarantee
like this must inspire confidence in
Mi-o-na. J.. II. O'Rielly co. take the
whole risk and the remedy will not
cost you a penny unles ii cures. 2b.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06
ESTANCIA VALLEY
FLOUR|SHES LIKE
A TRUCK GARDEN
BounteOuS Rains Have Made
Farmers and Stock Growers
Alike Feel That Fortune Is
Chasing Misfortune Away
Especial Correspondence Morning Journnl.l

Especial Correspondence Morning Journal, !
Estancia, n. NJ, Sept. 4.-Duncan
McGillivray has returned to Estancia
from "A trip to Chicago, where he went
in the interest Of the albuquerque
Estancia automobile line. which is
soon to be operating a string of fast
cars between Albuquerque to Estancia
and surrounding towns in this valley
In an interview with your correspon-
dent today. Mr.. McGillivray said that
he had purchased a carload of. auto
mobiles, all fifty horse power modern
cars, and that the shipment would
soon be delivered.
The valley has had lots of rain and
the farmer who has been skeptical all
along about this section not being a
first class farming country. is now
wondering what he Is going to do with
the vast amount of feed, hat most of
the farmers are going to have this
fell; while the little two-by-four man
who sat around all summer and
prophesied dire calamity to the man
that did try to do something. is now
kicking himself for not doing some
thing IN the way Of agricultural bust
ness, and to help to improve the eoun-
try. Wheat, oats, rye and corn are
simuly fine, and 81 far as garden veg
ctahles are concerned. We are in it for
a f1ct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06

Though I speak with the tongues
If Lawson and of Mother Eddy, and
have NOT standard oil I am become
as sounding brass or a wrinkline
hymnal. And though ] have the gift
Of hypocrisy and understand all insur-
ance policies, and all trusts, and
though / have all faith SO that ! could
remove the rock Of Gibraltar. and
have not Standard oil ! am nothing.
standard OH never faileth, but wheth-
er there be banks, they shall fail
whether there be newspapers, they
shall cease: whether there be investi-
gators. they shall vanish away.
And now abideth faith. hope and
Standard OH, these three. but the
greltest Of these is Standard OIL
From Life"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06

every train but one was late. and that
one was The California limited. Trou-
pie on the eastern grand division de-
aged trains Nos. /. and 3. which ar
rived here early this morning. No. l
came IN as two sections, the first sec
tlon leaving at 1916 a. m. as first
No. Z, and regular No. ! leaving short
~ before it. No. z arrived about / a.
M, leaving after ) a. m, shortly after
No. 2 left for El Paso. Nos 4 and s
were behind time last night. owing to
various delays on the Valley and Ari-
iona divisions. No. s arrived about Z
p. m, with No. 4 following.
II. w. sharpe, general superinten-
dent OF the western grand division Of
the santa Re, who has been in the city
Tor several days. went To Lamy last
night on an inspection trip.
l. f Bacon, travelling passenger
agent for the Santa Fe, with head
quarters in Kansas CITY. Mo, spent
yesterday in Albuquerque.
Harry Little. foreman of the wreck
ing crew, returned home yesterday
from a trip to California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06
CnNnrch AL Rimhi.

Judge-You say the prisoner was in
a wagon trying to make his escape
when you arrested him?
Const3ble-Yes. your honor.
was il a covered wagon"
Eyes, your honor; It was covered by
my revolver. "-Yonkcrs Statesman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06

WIZ TNDINC. s%ErTENBER :. Isai {
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06

ALREADY MANY ADVANCE SHIPMENTS or AuTuMN MERCHANDISE
HAVE BEEN RECEIVED AND CHECKED INTO STOCK. AND OUR PATRONS
WILL NOTICE MUCH REFRESHING NEwNEss THROUGH THE VARIOUS
DEPARTMENT. ~ wHIcI THE LADIES FIND MOST INTEREST PERMIT
us TO REPEAr-You ARE JUST AS WELCOME FOR sIGHr-sEElNG as
FOR TRADING.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06
FOR SALE CHEAP.

one third interest IN a good new town OF
eighty acres. surveyed and plated near the
san Pedro Copper Mines. In good farming
country.
As my family il In poor health ] desire to
make a change. | also offer a good business
house and lot In Estancia at a bargain.
Now rents for $40 per month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06
RAILROAD NOTES.

frouhis siiil coniinues - brew ON
tne santa Fc system. Yesterday
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-08
FIX BLAME
Closing Order Charged to
 HOggatt

The story comes from Fairbanks that Gov. Hoggatt is responsible for the action of Attoruey-G General BCnsparte ln closing gambling in Alaska, The papers say that he had a long talk with the sttoruey-geDersl and urged that all the federal officers in the district be ins,gGsJed to enforce the anti-gambling law. It is stated further that Gov. Hoggatt tOox the action he did ss a move in his campaign against sslt'gOV- ernment. He said, 30 the story goes, that the support of territorial govern ment is largely from those who hOpe to make gambling one of the corner stones ot Northern society and com merce, and that to stamp out the gambling fraternity and put the lid on the saloons would be to destroy the .erri.OriaIist strength,
 Au attempt was made to interview Judge Gunuison of this subject, but he declined 0 talk. When asked If had any pare iu the move that shut down the games 8, Fairbanks, April l2th and those at Valdez a week later he said that be had not. He said he action was the direct result of per smptory Instructions received on the morning of April l2th by wire from the attorney-general. Judge GunnisOn added, however, that he, personally and officially, is opposed to gambling and that he believes the people will be opposed to it also when they get busi- ness adjusted to the new order: Of things.
 The permptory telsgraphic instrUc- tions referred to above came in response to 8 request from Marshal Perry and others for an explanation of letter written by The sGtOrnsy-general March 18th, wherein it was stated tbat the law against gambling should be en- forced and tbaJ Coy. HOggstt had sug- gssted that it could be so enforced if the judges would withhold licenses from saloons that permitted gambling in the pl emiseB. Marshal Perry asked fl that letter was meant that the mar shals should enforce the law, saying that there would be DO difficulty about it if it were desired.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-08
Mrs. Bompun. win EosurH

A recent letter from Bishop l. O.. .S.riuger who is now in England, to Rev, E, A. Cody of this place, informs the latter that the venerable Mrs. Bom- pass who accompanied the Stringers to England, expects to return to Americs in the near future. It Ia not known whether she win make her residence In Montreal or come on to the Yukon Whitehorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-08
Many Steamers In Alaaka

More than 200 steam and gasoline craft are examined yearly in Alaska. All Of them ply local runs iu this dis trict. Most of them are in the waters of the Yukon and tributaries and those Of Southeastern Alaska, The largest vessels in Alaska are the big stern wheel packets that ply the Yukon. Many of these are over POO feet long one, the Is0m, exceeds 250 feet in length.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-08
skaEvayanr Get O@O,s

Four former Skagwsyans were elected to the municipal council in Cinema last month. They were William Sherard, William Sunderbruch, A. Birnbaum and E. ". Griffin. The O;hsr council men elected were J. Ruetter, Martin Hsrrais and Fl. A. Currier.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-08
NOW'S TIME
If YOu Want a Baseball
 Eye Act Quick

Now is the accepted time 10 have your eyes examined by 8 speacialiSt and to have them fitted with glasses that will give them vision that is per feet. The baseball season is about to be with us again and every good citizen will want to get onto the curves of the knights of the diamond. That will be impossible if the eyesight is not per. feet. And then, the spring is the season of the year when repairs are in order, when everything should be put In frst-class condition for active work.
 We examine eyes free of charge; we use he latest appliances approved by science, and we GUARANTEE SATIs- FACTION.
 Our jewelry store and our repair and manufacturing department are the best,
 J. Ikuta, OptIcian and JsHelsr,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-08

Oblivion Is the flower that grows best on grayes,-George Sand,
Evening star., 1907-07-27
I'M Local Churches.
GORSUCH M. E. CHURCH.

their arrival at their destination supper
was served by the members of Christ
Church. Rev. J. A. Ricknel chaplain of
the Junior Local Assembly, delivered the
address of the evening.
William 3. Everett, j., Of Grace Church,
Woodside, will be in charge OF the service
tomorrow morning under the auspices of
the Washington Brotherhood Chapters, in
the Union Chapel at Colonial Beach, Va.
The Junior Brotherhood Chapter of St.
Johns Church, Georgetown, has the follow
Ing officers for the year ending Novem-
Der 80 next: Harry S. Chlds, director;
7. A. Donaldson, secretary; j. i. Owens,
treasurer.
The hotel committee for the international
convention of the Brotherhood OF st. An
drew, which is to meet in this city next
September consists of Thomas H Arm
strong of St. Stephens Chapter, chairman !;
W. Bruening, Trinity Chapter; r. P. Curry,
St Thomas Chapter; 8. Percy Minnick,
ST. PauHs Chapter; r. H. Cole, St.
Stephens Chapter; J. s. Poynton, Ascen-
sion Chapter: F. A. Gibbons, ST. Johns
Chapter, Georgetown: Edward l.. Brown,
st. Pauls Chapter: G. K. Taggart, 1ncarna-
tion Chapter; c. w. Powers, st. Stephens S
Chapter, and George W. keenan, OF st.
Agnes Chapter.
Clarence W. Whitmore OF the chapter of
Trinity parish, who Is a student at the
Virginia Theological Seminary, is in charge
of a parish during the absence of the rector
at Yemasee, s. c., during July and August.
Evening star., 1907-07-27
NOT THE HOLY GRAIL.
DR.. Peters Says Sacred Vessel Fas Not
Been Found.

NEW YORK. July 27-"There is absolute
ly nothing in the story that the Holy Grail
has been found in EHgland by a wealthy
Polish merchant"
This statement was made yesterday by
Rev. DR.. John 2. Peters. rector o, St MI
chael's Church, and one of the best known
archacologists in this country
The report is ridiculous" said DR.. Pc
ters. 1T was either the creation of a Lon
don correspondents mind or a fake per-
petrated by the merchant to deceive the
public and gain notoriety for himself.
1t would be an easy matter for q wealthy
man TO purchase a gold cup, bury It in an
obscure place and then dig Il up and say
that lie had found the Holy Grail. AS 1
remember the legend. the Grail went Off
somewhere in the Holy Land, and is still
supposed to be there. 1t is not reasonable
to suppose that 1t would be found under
Glastonbury Abbey.
The report from London says that the
aAtsed Grail is golden cup. Now. as 1
remember the story, IL was supposed TO be
cup cut from solid sapphire"
Evening star., 1907-07-27

E Street Church., and pursuing his studies
in the Columbian College. was engaged as
superintendent, and also to preach and
conduct religious meetings in the hall.
The school and meetings having been
continued with increasing interest for near
ly year, it was deemed important to as
certain the views and feelings of the breth-
rem and sisters of the different churches
relative to the propriety of organizing a
regular Baptist church. and a notice was
sent to the four churches inviting a meet
ing of such as could attend, in order that
fair expression of opinion might be OBJ
tanned.
Meetingsto Organize.
"Such a meeting was held on Sunday
evening, June IS, 1857, at Island Hall,
Brother c. c. Meador acting as chairman
and Brother John r Given rs secretary.
After general discussion, participated in by
Rev. G. w. Samson. George w. Dorrance,
Andrew Rothwell. Heath and others, the
fol owing resolution, offered by Brother
Samson was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That in the opinion of this
meeting it Is expedient that a new Baptist
church be constituted in this section of the
city,"
Evening star., 1907-07-27
WORK OF THE "OPEN DOOR"
GOSPEL MISSION HAS SECURED
CONTROL THIS SUMMER.
Refuge in Red Light District for
Friendless Girls-Managed by
Miss Fanny Stuckey

The Open Door" refuge for helpless
and friendess, located in the very heart of
| the red light district Of the city, has
proven during the past twelve years
haven of rest to many lost girl away
from home and friends, spurned and dis
datned by her former companions in sin and
utterly friendless and forlorn. Most of the
time Miss Fanny Stuckey has been the
resident superintendent, but about eighteen
months ago a change was made. About a
month ago the Gospel Mission, located at
1890 Pennsylvania avenue, secured control
of the open Door," reappointed Miss
Fanny Stuckey the superintendent and i'm
mediately took up active work at that
point
At the services held since then there
have been about thirty earnest seekers, and
some have been saved from lives of diSsipa-
ton
The expense of maintaining the open
poor Is about S25 per month for rent and
fneidentals, Miss Stuclley and the other
workers giving their services freely and
without charge. The executive committee
OF the Gospel Mission. officered by G. w.
Wheeler, chairman; Capt. ]. S. Mewshaw,
secretary. and H. D. Gordon. treasurer, is
appealing confidently to the Christian pubic
for funds to carry on the work.
A Testimonial.
In testimony given in public few
evenings ago a prosperous business man
of this city, said: Three years ago 1 was
wretched man, wasting my life in dissipa-
ton, separated from wife and child, I'M
happy, unsuccessful in all my efforts and
aims. One night while engaged in an at
tempt to fnd pleasure ran upon the work
ers at the Open Door" They were standing
upon the street about II O'Clock. singing,
speaking and praying. l stopped and lis
tened and was persuaded that they pos
sessed the secret of true happiness. and ]
asked them to pray for me. From that night
until the present moment have never taken
drink OF any intoxicant, 1 have never
smoked another cigar or cigarette and I
have quit my swearing and other bad abits.
/ have also become reunited to my wife and
child.
The open Door is located at 1919 d
street northwest
Evening star., 1907-07-27

In the rocks, when extensive quartz mines
are established. making possible a perma-
ncnt and rapidly progressive development
OF the country. All attention is at first
concentrated on the precious and valuable
mcialS, and gradually, as the country de-
Nelops. it is turned toward such products as
coal lumber, building stone. elays, farm
covered and fall in line The steady tramp
Of the sturdy and intrepid prospcctor seems
to have aroused Alaska from an age long
sleep to new life.
Social conditions in Alaska are of course
somewhat abnormal. Thousands OF men
have left home. farm. store, office and fac
tory in the states to seek fortune dig
gfng gold. They expect tn return after n
few months or year to their friends and
loved ones with Il fortune. Alas! how few
realize this hope. Discouraged, humiliated,
criticised and misunderstood. they still toll
on often with vow to make good" and
In of failure TO leave their homes to
bleach among the silent A1aSkan hills. They
will not return enIpty-han,lel. Homes are
shattered, friendships sad1v broken. and life
never agai~ he the bright and horef,,l
thing il was. Trder this awful strain. FAR
away from home. church and social re
stTaints, men often fan To uumautionabln
depths OF sin and misery. They ala nor nm
derstand at first that fate ha1 dscread they
should remain in the mort hl1ri To build an
empire FOR coming geneTations Many arc
beelhnlhS 10 entertain srn-r view of
lhlnes. ana now men send for .Heir families
and young men invite their swe efhearts IN
come and Join them ON lif..s l,naI,y ,r.ii a.,
Alaska ~ "
What we need most IN Alaska today is n
stampede of about l0. 900 good. pure high
minded women. who are wi ling to share
with men their burdens nf empire building
We have plenty of women there who are en-
gagged In the hcllish vocation Of home
breakers. and what we need ~ little army
of home makers to law the social found3-
ton deep and firm for the su,,a"S' ructlrc of
a noble and progressive civilizstion IN
Alaska. our last frontier Pe"plr live lust
as well and lie lust as ccrnf"'.t = hIe aud
Happy there anywhere else WriIe living
expenses are higher. wages are correspond
inRiY higher. and the opportunities for
striking it rich are numerous III Il mining
country.
Evening star., 1907-07-27
SEW ARDS ICEB0X"
ALASKA BECOMING A NATIONAL
TREASURE HOUSE.

From the Chicago Advance.
Stewards icebox,' derisive appelIaton
formerly applied to Alaska, is rapidly be-
coming q national treasure house. The pres
ent economic status of this coming empire
proves this beyond doubt. Alaska has
added $500, 900 GOO 10 our national wealth in
the production Of gold, furs and fisheries
Our national treasury has received S11, ,O0O -
600 in revenues alone from the territory
purchased from Russia for less than two
cents per acre. The fisheries of Alaska
already equal in Importance and productiv-
ity our Atlantic coast fisheries, and yet they
are only in their infancy. The vast coal,
petroleum and timber lands, practically un-
exploited, still await capital and better
transportation facilities before they can be
gin to supply us and other nations with
heat, light and building material copper
mining in Alaska has just begun. men
competent to judge claim that +st +A,,t.' -.
destined to control the copper marhets OF
the WCrld The Gugg anhem INTERESTS nav
recently paid 5000, 900 for single COPPER
mine in southern Alaska. seeing 'le liii- m
portance and need of transportation iac4ii-
lies they have also purchased three rail-
road franchises, with terminals at Valdez
KataIla and Cordova. 1t is reported that
they control the White Pass and Yukon
railroad in Canadian territory. The J. F.
Morgan interests have purchased the
Alaska Steamship Company. English cap
italists are turning their attention to the
fin fields of northwestern Alaska, where
most promising placer and ledge tin has
been found. A tin stamp mill, the first on
the American continent. has been installed
at Cape Prince of Wales and tin smeter
is being built at Tacoma, Wash. to handle
the concentrates to be shipped from the
mines of Seward peninsula. At present
they arc shipped to England to be treated.
These are only instances OF the faith kings
Of finance have in Alaska's future. They
think and plan in terms of cen.uries. states
and continents, and their Judgment can
be trusted
The mineral discoveries of Alaska so far
are very much like these Of the Rocky
mountains generally. At the first 1t is
placer, which Is later traced to it's source