davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-11-19
The Secret of
A BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION
Now Revealed
F r F. F.

What beauty is more desirable than al
exquisite complexion and elegant Jewels.
AnOppOrtunity for every woman
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The directions and recipe for oh
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long guarded by the master minds of the
ORIENTALS and GREEKS.
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work and at great expense. 1t is the
method used by the fariest and mos,
beautiful women of Europe.
Hundreds of American woman who
now use it have expressed their delight
and satisfaction.
This secret is easily understood
and simple to follow and it will save you
the expense of creams, cosmetics, bleach
es and forever give you beautiful com.
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bad color, blackheads, etc. 1t alone is
worth to you many times the price we
ask you to send for the genuine diamond
ring of latest design.
We sell you this ring as ones mall
profit above manufacturing cost. The
price is less than one half what others
charge. The recipe is free with every
ring.
II is genuine rose cut diamond ring
of sparkling brilliancy absolutely guaran.
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at your local jeweler it would cost con.
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We mail you this beautiful complex.
ion recipe free when your order is re-
ceived for ring and 81 90 in money order
stamps or bills. Get your order in be.
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This offer is made for limited Time
only as a means of advertising and in.
Producing our goods.
Send to-day before this opportunity
is forgotten.
T. g. MOSELEY
ga East 73rd Street. New York City
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-11-19
NAV N6ito|k&Western

Schedule in Effect Oct. a, Ieo7.)
DURHAM DIVISION.
Ex Sun Daily Ex Sun Daily
nm Am. am. Pam
s:5o TOO Lv Durham Ar 1Ias ese
7I7 SAG Lv Roxboro Ar e:5S 800
$40 o:o3 Lv Denniston Ar 9:o3 7:a7
$40 gao Lv S'th Boston Ar S:34 7.os
1857 e:3o Lv Houston Ar SIS 6:4s
r2:oS I7:Is Ar Lyuchburg Lv Sis 4:Is
vEsTBoUND-LEAvE LYNcHBUEG DAILE.
ago p. m.-The St. Louis Express
Pullman sleepers to Columbus, Cincia
natl, St. Louis and Chicago, also for
Radford, Bristol. Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga and int. mediate points. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke to Knoxville and Mem
phis. ,~ go
TOO a. m.-For Roanoke, ROCKY
Mount, Winston Salem, Radford, Bristol,
Blueheld, Norton, WEIGH.
S:3op. m.-Daily for Roanoke. PaE-
lor car.
EAST BoUND-LEAvE LYNcHBURG.
5:IS p. m.-Daily for Farmv1lle, Rich
mond. Petersburg and Norfolk-PuIl-
man Sleepers, Cafe cars.
7:2o a. m.- For Petersburg, Rich
mond aud Norfolk. Pullman sleeper &c
Norfolk. Also Pullman sleeper betwees
Lyuchburg and Richmond.
$50 a.m.-Daiiy for Farmville, Peters
burg, Richmond-Parlor car.
Winston Salem Divisicn.-Leave Re-
anoke SIS p. M, except Sunday. fos
Winston. Salem and interriciiateaatiore
and $50 a. M. daily for ssHsessssions and
Charlotte, n. c.
North Carolina Divisions. Leave PA
laski 6:Io a. NJ. daily. except Sunday
for Betty Baker and S:3S a. m. daily, -
cept Sunday, for Galax and Fries.
clinch Valley Division. Leave Blue
field $50 daily, a:7s p. NJ. for Norton.
VI. F. BRAGG,
Trav. Pass. Agt.
W. B. BEVILL. G.P. A.,
Roanoke. Va. Gen. Office. Roanoke, Va
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-03
From Chandlar

c. w. Schultz and II. D. Elliason, who arrived at Rampant Sunday after noon on their way to Fairbanks, bring late news from the Chandlar, they hav- ing left upper Big creek June p. In lining their boat down North Fork it was wrecked and their outfit was lost. This necessitated their nasty departure from the country They were without food three days, during which time they were also severely punished by mos quitoes and were unable to sleep. They hewed out timbers and built scow, in which they were floating down. They are acquainted in Rampant.
 Messrs. Schultz and Elliason say the upper claims on Big creek will produce $l00,000. At the time they were there indications were favorable for contin- ued fair run of water. The gold is coarse--identical with koyukuk gold. They could not form very comprehen- sive estimate of the output in the bal ance of the Chandlar district, but it is certain that upper Big creek will be the principal producer this season.
 There was wage work for all who had their own grub. However, those -,ho had grub wanteed to prospect for them selves, and it looked like the pay claims might remain short handed. The wage is .25 an hour.
 When the men passed Fort Yukon the machinery and supplies expected by $. J. Marsh had not yet arrived.
 A good many men are going into the Chandlar As many, or herhaps more, are coming out, their supplies being ex- hausted
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-03
From Koyukuk

Dr. c. D. Carter came up on the Se- attle No. 3 last Sunday with late news from the Koyukuk. He went into the Koyukuk from the Chandlar and blew into Coldfoot some time in April. June 4 he left Coldfoot for Bettles and June ? he left Bettles on the steamer Delta for the Yukon river and home.
 Dr. Carter says the spring cleanup in the Koyukuk district did not exceed $l00,000. Calhoun and Boloncell washed $40, ,000 from their winter dump on Smith creek, a tributary of Wiseman, and theirs was the banner cleanup of the district. The next largest was 5000 by Fred Swift on Vermont creek, tributary of Hammond river. The third best show ing was $S,000 by Mitchell on Smith creek. At the mouth of Smith creek Charles Peterson, Thomas E. Edwards and Oscar Johnson drifted three months and took out 5000. Cap. Johnson (former deputy marshaN and two lay men had out quite big dump, but Dr. Carter did not hear what it washed
 N. c. Auditor Menzies arrived at Bet ties on the up trip of the Delta. Agent Charles Grimm and Mrs. Grimm were we'll, and very hospitable and agreeable in every respect.
 The buildings for the new mission at the mouth of the Alatna were nearly finished and Archdeacon Stuck will come out next trip of the Delta
 Dr. Carter thinks there are about 150 whites in the koyukuk. Considerable prospecting was done last winter, but nothing important was found
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-03
Eight-Hour Law Effective.

In accordance with instructions from the Alaska Road Commission, work on the Minook road will be conducted strictly under the eighthour rule. The pay will be 30 cents an hour-as it was with ten-hour work day-and there will be no overtime whatever.
 Up to the end of last week the ten hour day prevailed. When Superin- tendent Ileeter told the men of the change several of them called for their time-perhaps fourth of the not very large gang. They did mt like to have dollar a day topped off of their pay.
 It is likely that the eight-hour law will be enforced on road work all over the territory. Unquestionably the work is of a kind the law was intended to cover.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-03
Steamer Koyukuk.

Returning from the Chandlar, the steamer Koyukuk passed down last Thursday. Owing to some of her flues burning out she could not make steam enough to successfully buck the skookum water and unloaded and cached her cargo eighteen miles below the recently established Northern Commercial Com pany's post.
 The Koyukuk will later return to the Chandlar with another cargo for the post. It is expected there will be a rise of water in August. At present the Chandlar is said to be very low.
 It is believed the Northern Commer- ciars station will be called IIaines, in honor of Captain ilaines of the steamer kovukuk
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-03
Faith in Agitator.

Dr. C. D. Carter, arrived at Rampant last sunday from koyukuk river points, said Glenn brothers came into COldfoOt from the Chandlar the first of June. They expressed great confidence in Die sator creek They had sunk five holes to bedrock, the depth ranging from l50 Co l50 feet. They did not fud pay, but were convinced that they were out oi the channel, and the prospects were so good that they believed there was a raystrcak there. Onc of tho brothers returned Co continue work on the creek. The e'lenns are widely known koyukuk tFeighieFs.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-03
Anderson-condon Forgery Case.

On June 10 the district court at Fair banks excused L. F. Anderson and F. E. C0ndon, charged with forgery. till July l. The court could give no intima- tion of when their trial would come up, as the big Dome creek case. then under hearing, gave promise of being long drawn out, anal it was proposed to finish It before entering on other business.
 The allegesl oitense oi Anderson and Consion was the forging of N,O. Greens name ia the transfer oi valuable mining interests.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-03
To Commence Dam on Little Minook.

Mcssrs. Parsons, Larson and Nelson moved out an outfit Monday and will at un.e commence the construction ot dam by means oi which e. grouuslsluicc :. S ant 9a, Little Minook. la eonnec.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-03

ton with John W, Duncan they have bought No. and have secured dye-year leases on and 9. With the claims thus grouped. it Is believed they can be masle te yisd handsome pFuG,s.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-03
Manley Takes Up OptionS---
 Progress Across the Divide

GLEN, July 2-Manley will be completed in seven has taken up all options days cept the one on Omega creek. Maney Chute have 50
 The Boston ditch, two GOO square feet of bedrock miles and half long which ready shovel in Thanks comes in on | above, Glen, giving creek.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-07-03
PROGRAMME
 FOR THE FOURTH

The committees have been very successful in securing funds and frsrate celebration of the day will be had Following is the programmes
 l. Base ball, Radgans V. Schabers sp,% h ,pd ad p1 ? Ladies shooting contest, 90 yards $500 $25( B. Pole vault 500 25( f. Sack race for all corners 800 25( 5 Egg sy aa ades snG sHE; 4un 300 25( G. Three-egged race all 800 25( r. Indian S 5Sg al sois dash fnd girls 300 25C S. Hundred yard dash 800 25( g. Miners race tS ri visiting miners only .... 300 25C TO- Obstacle race for all corners 800 25C H. Pie-eating contest 800 25C 12 Indian @aefpss @ seta%h m%Ron 800 25C 13 Horse race, half mile, three heats 15OO 75C H. Tug of war between visiting miners and
 town men, eight side; prize box of
 cigars
 Social dance to be given under the auspices of the R. A. C. at 9:30 Refreshments served. Admission free
 Social Committee: c. A. Ketterer F. M. Smith and Dr. Charles D. Carter.
 Committee Field Sports: M. P. Fleischman, John w. Duncan and F. M Smith
 Judge: W. B. Ballou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
FOREST RESERVE USES.
EUery Resource for Utilization in
Wisest WQy, Mr.. PimchOt Says.

Washington March 5.-Ginord Pinchot' CHER
forester. explained what it is intended TO do
in the administration of the national forests
which include the 100000 acres recently
added to this domain. The statement is IN
answer to criticism made in Congress during
the debate regarding forest reserves II sup
PIGMENTS the Presidents statement or yesterday
regarding his order creating the new reserves
The statement follows:
National forests are created with the main object
OF using all their resources n lhe "Ises1 way az
Everything is for use-the timber, the range ~
for the production Of timber or the pToIectIon OF
the water flow are included IN nalloIa a ,o51r
tain meadows and very incOnsiderable areas or
open grazinR land must necessarily fall WITHIN
their boundaries All such tracts where cultiva-
ton IS possible being claSseu anu az Pa99i1-S
1905, which is an extension OF the Homestead law
The miner is better off in a national forest than
the unreserved public domain The mineral laws
apply IN precisely the same way; Inc prospecIoI
can explore and locate his claims without Inc
All tnbeT and Wood IN the national forests
for and for prompt use Ihey are selu 10 tle
Sila man ana 20 teh Els home gets il free OF
charge when ne asks for H. IN me sac SI Iloer
of Agriculture can sell as much or as little as he
pleases. 70 whomever he pieases ana . lo[ az olI
price ne deems fair for the best interests OF an
the people TIE government gets a fair return Tor
Stone law. Il practically gave y away az tTscts
manner that il was ronopo1zea n TaSO az, u@Ct ~
the land was burned over, and became hoh-pro-
ductiVe waste. ,,--.-,
The range is used FOR the grazing OF livestock
on those national forests created after March l,
1917 there will he no interference with the grazing
Industry nor will any grazing fee be charged our
ing this season those national forests or addi-
lions thereto created after March l. 1907 All stock
men who have regularly used the range VIII con
tnue 10 do so, without any Interference from the
forest service.
The land within national forests IS freely open
70 use as FOR hotels, stores mills. residences
and all other legitimate purposes. TIE ,greatest
improvements are not only permitted but are de-
cidedly welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
SAYS CAR LOST CHANCE.
Or. Aleris AIadyin Comments on the
DOuDld.

Or. Alexis Aladyin and NJ Nicholas Tchaykovslv
addressed large audience in the lecture room OF
the City Club last evening on the present condi-
lions in Russia
Dr. Aladyin frequently aroused his hearers &c
outbursts OF enthusiasm
''Our second Douma met to-day he said. "OnIy
few hours have passed since It convened. And
1t seems another great opportunity has been
missed once more by the Gar 7 remember when
the first Donna met. We wanted 70 see our Crown
appear before Us in a kingly state and utter but
ons word OF clemency- We wanted 10 hear him
say All the past is forgiven. If not forgotten;
the doors OF the prisons are open We did not
want the prison doors thrown entirely open-a
little would have satisfied US We heard the Crown
speak Painfully each OF us-even I. who from
my boyhOOd was acquainted with the conditions
stood and heard the Crown speak.
And he has the ariStOcraCy to thank for IT.
They told tho Crown It was the best policy 20 show
the people he did not care for the Donna, and to
reduce II to sort OF department IN adj
fused TO see the DOua personally The last chance
OF the crown Is lost. and IL Is now in position TO
lose everything il has
Dr. Aladyin then announced that he would answer
any questions put to him
What IS the programme OF the present DouInaT'
Exactly the same as that OF the first Douma.''
was the reply. There will be concession, and
not single man will 90 back on our answer TO
the Crown"
What viii the present DOuIna DO II e Is dis
sOlved?" asked another.
can answer what the people viii do. They VII
fight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
OUT IN IOWA
Thev Had Cofee Drinkers.

An Iowa lady shows that Postum Food Coffee
has proved a great promoter of health. She
says.
During nearly All OF my life TIL a year ago
! used coffee daily without knowing it kept
me thin and feeling bad. / was induced 10 quit
coffee and try Postum. ] liked II from the
first ana found that I felt better than ] did
while ! was using the old kind of coffee So !
continued 20 use IT,
After n few weeks : began 70 realize that
] was growing plumper, and WAS pleased TO
Ind the other day that had gained 10 POUNDS
~ the twelve months. Postum gives me
splendid appetite IN fact ] can eat ana digest
my food perfectly now.
Ny husband has all his life, been troupIeu
With 'bOld-h;ves' and has been quite sur
ferer from cafaITh in the head. lie also QUIT
coffee, and 4.gan 70 use Postum ROOD Oonee
about a year ago, with manifest good results.
iiis cetaTrh has vanished ana he mas NOT nau
Ga atssck OF 'bold-hives' for six months MY
Trends, noting the change in both OF US say
WY. how wei you iOoki DO You really sup
pose Z is Postum that has made the chanse!
ana reply. Most emphaticaly 90. TOT = -
ne ouly change we have made in our mode OF
living
Ny sister who used 20 suffer greatly from
sllo1sness quit coffee aud began 20 uIluA
rosfnm Food Coffee 2 years ago: She never
.et bilious attacks any more. Like ny nus
eann my father has found that his catairn mas
ahhpIseaSed since be gave Up cJHee ana Oesdl,
y use Postum Food Coffee. He has also .Saliled
eledediy "a nesb.' Name given by Postum
20, Battle Greek, Mich. There's reason.
5eeaa he little book, ''The Road TO ~eiiViile'
IA.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
MAY JOIN HONDURAS.
Central american Republics Fear
Nicaragua's aggression.

Washington. March 5.-News received here
to-day from Central America is extremely dis
Quieting to the officials. who had been hoping
that the trouble between Nicaragua and Hon
duras could be localized and ended by
bitration. It is now said that there is every In
dication that Salvador. Guatemala and Costa
Rica will join forces with Honduras, making
combination of all Of the other Central Ameri-
caan republics against the single state Of Mica
ragua.
This state Of affairs has been brought about.
1t is said. through conviction on the part Of
the governing elements in Salvador, Guatemala
and Costa Rica that Nicaragua has been the
real aggressor in the boundary dispute with
Honduras, and that II President Zelaya Is al
lowed to prevail over President Bonilla he
could not resist the temptation 20 overrun the
other republics and make himself master Of
Central America.
The United States gunboat Princeton. which
is now on the southern California coast. will be
ordered to Central America to assist the cruiser
Chicago in looking after threatened American
interests. 1t also has been decided to send
either the Dubuque or the Paducah TO Bluehelds,
Nicaragua, TO assist the Marietta in looking
after American interests on the Caribbean side
Of Central America.
Tegucigalpa, Honduras. March 5.-The army
OF Honduras Is modified the frontier under
the personal command Of President Manuel
Bonilla, whose arrival at the front inspired the
troops with enthusiasm for active operations
against President Zelaya OF Nicaragua.
The first fighting since February IS occurred
on the evening of March 8. when General Emil
iano Chamorro. a Nicaraguan leader who Is
serving with the Hondurans against Zelaya,
attacked and defeated four hundred Nicaraguan
troops at OLD Depito and captured fifty pris-
munItion The loss Of the Hondurans was
small.
Puerto Cortez. Honduras. March (by steamer
TO Mobile. March 0.-The following is a teIe-
gram 20 the commentaries. received in Puerto
Cortez to-day:
Palace, TegucigaIpa, March 1.
Commentaries:
At this moment leave my bed. where I have
been confined by sickness 10 march for tho
south and put myself at the head OF the army
10 repel the unjust aggression OF the govern
ment OF Nicaragua Confide in you that dur
with your duty, and hope that the war will
soon end with brilliant results for our arms.
MANUEL BONILLA-
The correspondent says that the hardest hght-
ing ever seen in Central America Is expected
TO occur President Bonilla's object being 10
drive at once TO Managua.
The correspondent sends also a telegram to
the commanders from A G. CoellO, Minister OF
Foreign Relations. reviewing In detail the course
Of President Zelaya and denouncing him in
round terms. He denies that Honduran soldiers
have committed depredations in Nicaragua, and
says II is absolutely false that NicaTa guans have
defeated the Honduran forces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
MR.. GARFIELD SWORN In
Becomes Secretary of the Interior
II. K. Smith Succeeds Him.

Washington. March 5.-James R Garfield took
the oath OF Office as Secretary OF the Interior
this morning. The oath was administered by
Warren r. Choate. chief clerk of the bureau Of
corporations. over which Mr. Garfield has pre-
sided.
Herbert Knox Smith was sworn in as COM
missioner Of the bureau of corporations. sue
ceeding Mr. Garfield. The President appointed
Z. Dana Durand 10 be deputy commissioner of
corporations. TO succeed Mr. Smith Mr. Du-
rand has been for some time in the employ of
the bureau. He is from California, and before
entering the bureau Of corporations was sec
rotary Of the Industrial Commission.
Richard A BaIlinger. OF Washington. sue
ceeded William A. Richards. Of Wyoming as
Commissioner OF the General Land Once. He
had an informal conference with the bureau
and division chiefs OF the Land Ofice 20 get into
touch with the affairs OF the ONCE and with the
personnel of the employees. J. II. Balinger, OF
his private secretary.
Secretary Garfield and Mr. Bauinger were
classmates at college and the latter was Secre-
tary GarHeld's personal choice as Commissioners.
Before retiring Mr.. Richards received the fol-
lowing letter from the President:
The White House March 4. 1907
Ny Dear Commissioner Richards / hereby
accept your resignation. Two years ago you
told that you could not stay longer than
this date. Z told you then how 1 regretted to
have you 80. Let me reiterate my assurances
OF my personal regard for you and OF appre-
citation for your long and faithful services. For
eight years YOU have given your best ability 20
the dsinterested service OF the government. I
thank you for it on behalf OF the government.
Rnd extend TO you my heartiest good wishes
for your future. Sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Mr.. Richards will return to Wyoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
GREAT BRITAIN'S NAVAL POWER.
Cost of Warships' COnstruction-The Out
look for Defence

London, March 5.-Introducing the navy
estimates in the House Of Commons to-day. the
Parliamentary Secretary Of the Admiralty. Mr..
Robertson. said that the Admiralty was of the
opinion that the two power standard would be
adequately maintained by the programme for
construction. In the last ten years Great Britain
had added 1.132.2O5 tons TO her navy. while
Russia, France and Germany together had added
only l. los. $50 tons
The British navy was the cheapest in the
world. 1t cost Sl45 ton That OF France cost
S62O Russia S465 and Germany 1885 Two
years hence Great Britain would have completed
six new battleships. including three OF the
DreadnOught class and three armOred cruisers
of the Invincible class. while neither France nor
Germany would have a single ship OF those
types completed. The home fleet a IOgi-
cal development OF concentration in home waters
and furnished additional security against the
remote risk Of invasion The channel feet was
stronger now than II was in 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
HIGHER FRENCH TARIFF.
Government May Try to Force
Concessions from America.

Paris. March 5--The United States is likely
soon to be confronted with the necessity for
tariff negotiations with France. The special
parliamentary commission charged with the re-
vision Of the schedules. which probably will be
considerably higher than the present rates. has
decided TO maintain the maximum and minimum
system. with the former double the latter. for
the purpose OF forcing concessions from Coun-
tries like the United States, which refuse 10
make reciprocity treaties. The commission al
ready has been deluged with demands from
rates.
Without awaiting the general tariff revision
measure, q bill to increase the duties cot
tonseed and other vegetable oils in which the
United States is greatly interested was called
up In the Chamber OF Deputies this afternoon.
The duty is 81 20 a 100 kiIos. The hill
proposes duty OF 50 so for countries entitled
to the minimum tariff and 50 for countries, like
the United States, without reciprocity treaties,
free, the dutiable list at from 30 cents to 80
cents. Oils for Industrial purposes, if denatu-
rallied. will be taxed at the old rate.
NJ. Thierry, Republican, opposed the bill, con-
tending that the oil and soap manufacturers OF
Marseilles and the South OF France generally
were not in a position to stand increase OF
rates.
NJ Suchetet. Liberal Republican. spoke strong
ly In support of the increase as a protection to
French CultivatOrs. saying that they would be
virtually ruined by foreign imports. He pointed
out, also, that In every instance where i'm
port duty had been levied upon a French pro-
ductiOn the consumption of the taxed article
had increased. The debate was adjourned until
Thursday.