davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-27
NARRATIVE

lslAAAAAlAAAvA
Mining and milling operations will resumed magn
cent group properties Montana later than September
when the price the par which sl0o
per share.
We have milling capacity Of per day. running
nothing but $40 gross receipts $4,000
every working day in the year.
There S65 such days in the mining districts and flour e
forts confined exclusively grade ore gross
cepts for the first operation
By possibility mining, milling and administration
exceed Is Of this which would leave
very close capitalization every
Of the same will go promptly to the payment Of dividends
No money will spent bettern1ents or development as
be kept distinctly mind that adeyeloped property
with two big reduction plants ready for immediate operation
Ours strictly manufacturing proposition than mining
because have than $7ooooo worth of opened
up sides, and of the finest mills in the United
States for the of the product
than $40 per more
likely capitalization every
would be per present selling price Of the
been chance for
killing" is offered purchase Of this stock. gilt
edged every standpoint il can be viewed.
This is the proposition thousand which you need
be afraid plunge You will get money back many
you you double treble
quadruple your holdings.
Do forget that nothing venture, nothing gain" just
today thousand years ago and will
thousand years hence.
Manyo the best known buying this stock
because they know they will get square DEAL because they
believe the representations that have been All Of
makers losers and what good enough
them ought be good enough for you
Better right and stock today It
will make you money than you dreamed Of in
vestnlent, and will get every year
You have have cash what you buy VA will
arrange payments your convenience but you must act
promptly if you really mean business
The present selling Of the stock per share but
is worth 6vetines that much right dim
irish value Furthermore. will spot market for
within the months the price than
$3.50 per share
- BETTER WRITE TODAY -
communications to
GOLD CORD Mining CO.
s M
q, Edwards Bldg Fargo. M. b. u
sMyTH WENHAM FscaIA Agents
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-27

Man Fan Pile Remedy comes put mp
in q coIlapsible tube with a nozzle.
Easy to apply right where the sore
ness and Inflammation exits. It re-
Heves at once blind bleeding, itching
or protruding piles. Guaranteed.
Sold by Lenhart Drug Co"
and all bids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
BAN ON DOPE SMOKING
GOVERNMENT Is TAX
ING SEVERE MEASURES.

Special CsbleGram 10 The Star
SHANGHAI. October il-By an i'm
perial decree Prince Chuan. Prince Jul
and Others in high office are suspended
for failure on their part TO give up the
use OF opium during the six months
period of probation allowed by the decree
ordering the discontinuance of the use OF
the drug in China. The period has been
extended three months and other officers
are warned that ut the end OF that time
the decree will be strictly enforced
The imperial ban on opium was issued
on September 81 OF last year. and on No
vemoer Fl regulations We're published for
It's enforcement In these regulations Il
was laid down that officers of the govern
ment must set an example Officers over
Sixty years old whose cravings are great
must be treated lenientiy. but all under
that age princes dukes Vicproys and
tartar generals. must inform the throne
that they are willing to cease the use OF
the drug within a certain time During
that time substitutes were to be allowed
them. and when cured OF the habit they
could resume their official duties All
other officers. no matter lrpw great their
craving. must abandon the habit within
six months. II unable to discontinue the
use OF opium they would be allowed to re-
tain their rank, but would have to retire
from office. who should falsely
pretend to have abandoned the drug and
continued to use it in secret would lose
both rank and Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
CHINESE BELIEVE IN TAFT.
Take His Utterances as Unofficial,
But Indicative.

SHANGHAI October 1.-THE comment
of the Chinese press, officials and people
on a visit to Shanghai of Secretary Tart
is most enthusiastic. The reports pub
Iished in the newspapers OF this city have
been telegraphed to all parts of China.
The general feeling of the Chinese on Mr..
Taft's utterance may be summarized as
follows:
THE United States will not sell the
Philippine Islands. an assurance which is
welcomed. as 1t means that there will be
no extension of Japanese influence. and
continuance of American influence in the
far east.
The Chinese desire to interpret Mr..
Taft's statement reiterating that the
United States tGvors the open-door policy
in China as being unofficial, but at tho
same time made on high authority and IN
dicating that the United States Will sup
port il in China and maintain the policy
in Manchuria, the only place where the
open door is threatened.
Mr. Taft's Endorsement of the United
States court for China, over which Judge
Wiley presides. is looked upon as mean
ing a continuance of the new era OF JUS
tice and as demonstrating that the United
States is really interested In CHINA;
The enthusiaS site welcome accorded TO
Mr. Taft here atones for the boycott or
American goods and demonstrates Chlnas
friendship for America.
The assurances given in regard to fair
trea tment of the emigration question are
accepted in good faith.
China trusts in the United States and
believes In her true friend.
Although the visit of Mr.. Taft to China
| is unofficial, 1t Is regarded as being
| epoch-making and as assuring the return
| of confidence on the part of China in the
| United States. which was disturbed by
| the boycott, and as re-establishing the
per-eminent influence in the empire OF
| America, established by the late Secre-
| tary Hay The Chinese consider the
| United States TO be tn comfy power not
wanting to annex portion of the terri
tory OF China and as being disinterestediy
| concerned in China's welfare. 1t is re-
| sarded as assured that the utterauces or
| Mr.. Taft will give American business men
in China renewed confidence to push the
lines of trade in which the United States
| is interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
Travel Heavy to jamestown.

Travel between this city and the James
town exposition continues heavy. and the
steamers carrying the excursionists daily
land large throngs of visitors here. The
bulk of the travel is from the south and
west, and IL is stated that yet the local
travel to the exposition has been COM
paratively light. The night steamers Of
the Norfolk and Washington line are GO
ing and coming we'll filed each trip. and
staterooms have to be engaged several
days ahead. The travel on the day boats
shows little or no dminutiou In spite OF
the cold weather. and the boats of both
lines are reported to be doing a good
business. 1t is thought probable that the
day boats will run up to the end of No
yenber when the exposition closes and
possibly longer. should 1t be continued
over the time set for closing.
Washington has benefited by the James
town exposition as much. II not more,
than No iolk and the towns about the eX-
position. Visitors. the tourist agents say.
go to the exposition, spend three or four
days there. and then come to this city to
spend week or more visiting the points
OF interest. Numbers of visitors VINO
were routed from the west through this
city to the exposition are spending the
entire limit of the ticket here and forfeit
the return roundtrip from this city 10
the jamestown exposition. Hundreds OF
these tickets are validated in the agencies
in this city almost daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
INDIANS EAT INDIANS
AWFUL SUFFERING REPORTED
FROM INTERIOR LABRADOR.

CHICAGO. October ia special dis
peg, Manitoba, says:
Ta.es of cannibalism and famine among
the natives of northeastern Canada. be-
tween the eastern shore of James bay and
Labrador are brought back by j. A. Os-
borne editor OF the Fort Francis Times
who has just completed a trip of expora-
ton in that country
While at Moose Factory the explorer
met young man who fed thither in ter
ror of his uncle, who he sad, had killed
and eaten eight human beings. There.
too, he saw, woman who last winter
killed and ate her two children, 80 great
was the famine. This lack of food pri-
marily was brought about by the fact that
the woods seemed almost entirely without
the usual number of deer and rabbits,
upon which animals the natives ordinarily
subsist. These occurrences did not seem
to cause any stir in that region. Mr..
Osborne has come to the conclusion that
cannibalism Is practiced openly on many
occasions among the Ind ans and half
breeds.
Whole Village Wiped Out.
One village on Main river was wiped on
the map because of the great snowfall last
winter. Having no provisions stored up,
and with streams covered solid with ice.
the Indians starved to death. with the ex-
ception Of a party of young men and
women, who decided to try to make Hud-
sons Bay fort, $50 miles down the stream.
After a journey marked by untold prlva-
ton they reached the fort more dead than
alive A relief expedition sent back to the
village found nothing but thirteen corpses
in the rude huts which comprised the VII
| age.
Osborne says the Indian and Eskimo
population of the region Is diminishing
rapidly due partly to emigration to the
| coast OF Labrador and partly to the prev
| alence Of disease and frequent scarcity OF
| food. He says many of the natives are
| falling prey to tuberculosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11

CHICAGO. October 1.-THE Transcon-
tinental Passenger Association yesterday
decided to stop issuing coionists rates to
California and other points on the Pa
ciic coast. This action puts an end To
the s33 secondclass one-way rate during
Sc ptember and October. which many peo-
pie have taken advantage OF In going TO
California for the winter.
VANCOUVER. b. C, October 11.-Of
the SIS Hindus who arrived last night by
the steamship Tartar ITO will be deport
ed to their native land, owing either TO
lack of funds or failure to pass physical
inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11

Saturday Underwear
Specials.

A special offering of Womens
Extra Quality Ribbed Vests and on
Pants all sizes. For Saturday -. AON
Womens Extra Well-made
Vests and Pants, ribbed. Regular Om~
price is soc. For Saturday at. 49, w
Children's Gray Ribbed Vests
that sell at CSC usually. For Sat Il IL
urday reduced to. .............. Il ~
Mems Exceptional Quality
Derby Ribbed Shirts and Drawers; Az
fall and winter weights. Sold at 60c. " OS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-19
TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC,
Three Years for One Dollar.

Until June 30, 1907, the Twice-A- Week Republic of St. Louis, Mo-, the oldest and best known semiweekly newspaper in the United States, will accept subscriptions at the remark able rate of three years for $1.00. At this price you cannot afford to be without this big semi-weekly newspa- per.
 Your friends and neighbors will also want to subscribe. Tell them about this great reduction in price, and ask them to send In their sub 'cription. Old subscribers as we'll as ew may come in at this price. If you re already subscriber, your order will be accepted now for a renewal begin when your present subscrip- tion expires. Remember, dollar be. fore June 30 pays for tbree full years --312 eight-page papers.
 Send all orders to the Republic, St Louis. Ma
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-19
CINCH JOB IF
 CHARGE IS TRUE
Louisville Official Alleged to Have Passed Bad Meat and C0ntiscated
 Good

Louisville. Ky Sept. 19,-Im- peachmenc proceedings were instituted at last nights city council meeting against pr. 5. A. Bradley, city Nve stock inspector, the charges against him being receiving bribes. embez. clement and Justification of his ac- counts.
 The charges are based on afiidavits from number of witnesses and were presented by Chairman Davies. of the board of public safety. The bribery charge is based on the alleged receipt of money from the cattlemen by Bradley in return for passing as sound cattle those that were diseased The embezzlement charge is based on a transaction wherein, it is claimed, Bradley condemned meat afterward shown to be pure and then appropri. ated and sold it.
 A date for a final hearing On the charges was not fixed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-19
ROOT PREPARING
 FOR HIS TRIP

New York, Sept, 19.-According to reports received here, Secretary Root will leave Clinton today for Washington, where he will look af- ter several important affairs of state before leaving Wednesday for Mexico. The secretary is said by his physicians to be in better health than at any time within the last five years, and the reports that he was losing his mental and physical vigor are denied as unqualifedly false. He has gained about ten pounds in weight during the sum- mel.
 The secretary will leave Washing ton aboard the private car Signet at $40 on the afternoon of next Wednesday, arriving at St. Louis Thursday. From the Missouri me- tropolis he will proceed to Texar- kama, thence to Longyiew and Pal estine, Tex, arriving in San An tonic at s:30 Saturday morning. While in the Alamo city the secre- tary will be the guest of the Inter- national club at a banquet. He will reach Laredo, Tex, on the Mexican border, Saturday afternoon where he will be met by President Diaz and become his guest on board the Mexican executives pri- vate car. Mexico City will be reach ed at 6:30 on the afternoon of September 30.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-19
FEAR ANTI
 CLERICAL OUTBREAK

Rome, Sept, 19.-Great precau- tions are being taken by the govern ment authorities to prevent an an ti-clerical outbreak on the occasion of the great socialist demonstra- tions to be held in Rome tomorrow Social Democrats from all over Italy are gathering in the capital and it is feared that there will be repetitions of the recent outrages against the priests. The plans for the demonstration include a parade of the agitators to the Bruno monu- ment opposite the Vatican. The police have been instructed to deal severely with assailants of the cler- ics. All pilgrimages to Rome have been ordered discontinued by the pope until some such time as the government is able to guarantee that the visitors and clergymen will be free from molestation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-19
PLANS TO FIGHT
 WHITE PLAGUE

Vienna, Sept, 19.-Problems of the prevention of the infection and spread of the white plague will be treated in papers by the worlds greatest medical authorities during the sessions of the International Tu- berculosis conference opening today in Vienna. At the opening ses- sion a recommendation was adopt ed favoring uniform sanitary laws in every country, with the
 view of preventing consumption. Among the laws demanded are those providing daily disinfection of passenger coaches on all steam and electric railways, and requiring physicians to report to the proper authorities every case of tubecrulo sis discovered, in order that proper measure may be taken to protect those coming in daily contact with the patients.
 Among the distinguished author ities on tuberculosis in attendance at the congress are Dr. Flick, of Philadelphia; Dr .Weschelbaum, of Vienna; Dr. Von Berin, of Marburg; Dr. Calmette, of Lille; Drs. kirsch- ner, Orth, Krauss and Schuetz, all of Berlin; Dr. Fluegge, of Breslau; Dr. Unterberger, of St. Petersburg; Dr. Spronz of Utreche. and Dr Raj of Liverpool. The delibera- ations of the congress will extend through tomorrow and Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-19
)NOR MEMORY
 OF GARFIELD

&Xong Branch, x. J.. Sept 19.-Long
 anch today honored the memory of
 esident James A. Garfield, who died
 ptember 19, 1881, by laying the cor
 rstone of a $1O,000 memorial to be
 ected in Ocean park. The manu-
 ent, when completed, will be sev-
 Inteen feet high and twenty-eight
 bet wide, surmounted by bronze
 Eatue of President Garfield.
 The Garfield Monument association Fas organized last year and the mon
 y for the memorial raised by popu- lar subscriptions of $1 each. The memorial will set forth in enduring stone the incidents of the presidents removal to Long Branch on Septem- |ber 6, 1881, when the presidential |special travelled from Washington to |Elberon in six hours, thirty-four min |utes, and the sad ending, which oc- cured in the Francklyn cottage on Ocean avenue thirteen days later. Old residents distinctly recall the bringing of President Garfield to Long Branch The single track lead ing from the line of the New York and Long Branch railroad to the Francklyn cottage, distance of half a mile, was laid in single night. The first ties were not on the ground until D. m., and the next morning an engine was gliding over the inn provised track. Two thousand men were used to construct the track which was not torn up until after the body of Garfield had passed over the road to Washington. Many of the cot tagers have souvenirs of the track, and Oliver Byron, the actor, built a cottage from the ties, which he named Garfield hut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-19
OAsTo7IA. s..,..,. .Ths Kind You Have Always Bought , Signature $; L>zEAZzza SZWS FORECAST Y FOR FRIDAY

New York, Sept. 19.-Among the important news events scheduled for tomorrow are the following:
 Fears are entertained of antl-cler- acai reprisals during the celebration or the Italian national holiday in Rome.
 German- American Press asVOcia- ton will meet in annual convention at Peoria, H.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-19

Put yocr stomoch, liver and bloot
 in healthy condition and you can defy disease. Prickly Ash Bitters is a successful system regulator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-19
s@g| THE STEPS 113;sa SAVED

and the annoy ances and vexations avoided by having an EXTENSION TELEPHONE on the office desk will repay fourfold the expense incurred. In the residence 1t Is a safeguard against BURGLARS, FIRE and SUD- DEN ILLNESS. The cost is slight.
 THE SOUTHWESTERN
 TELEGRAPH & TELEPHONE
 COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-19
MICHIGAN DAY
 AT JAMESTOWN

Norfolk, Va, Sept, 19.-This is Michigan and Detroit day at the Jamestown exposition and the spec ial exercises arranged for the occa- sion were participated in by a large number of prominent citizens of the Peninsula state Mayor William B. Thompson, of Detroit, made the principal address.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-19
SPRAYED.

One Uay mare, sway back, branded on left hind hip with letter H, both hind feet white from hoof to fetlock, was turned out of my yard, 701 South Mulberry street. Saturday, August 17. Finder will be rewarded $5 by return ing same to H. Howard, 701 South Mulberry street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-19

If your food does not digest we'll, a few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters will set matters right. It sweetens the breath, strengthens the stomach, creates appetite and cheerfullness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-19
[A. HALL ALLLdSn.u IS
! ,.rotion Day Program
 ..ed at Hot Springs.

A1 h and Literary Symposium ''4 East 1Aia rsferiam. 9,,-.,v Club. os- Buyers Of ''S' Iron, hsa ''' s:'; ;s.:?: S:.'''' 1'7s'-H' Hen Arkadelphia. Fs, Rubb , q; s.'ss-S',s H15 ssss' woos: vs's5: Tur in S, 5 n,,,,-~our Friends. the $ of sse'nt .,,o-u,s. Deneer, Bates the highest ,,.. pvna.pav,ev. II. ngs. :. m piano-Mrs Fones, Little souaty. AA on barp-Miss Barton, Hell ns-Mrs P, P. Dowdey, Scar > ian niano-Mrs. D. F. Taylor,
 so1o-Miss Elya Sellers, Hot t;on nano-Caprice Espagnol,
 e7 Miss Agee McCrary, Nal ] so1o-Miss Minnie Briscoe, blphia. Rria" piano-E R. Knoges, la Mai Dover, Osceola. { Ok m.: rtet yocal-varsoy Club, Os- Jl ata piano-N1iss Mabel Wood- Hot Springs. E and G ding, selected-Miss M Willis, |duce, ,. ection violin-Mrs. M. P. Hale, 1s1s la. nd ection week.-Mrs.. A. B. Beld- o,, Hot Springs. P2; ON e"''A0 '-'N lection piano-Miss Julia Robins, vay. K lection piano-Miss Harrison, e Rock. food Night and Good Bye"-Var-
 Club Osceola
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-19

Foman loves a clear, rosy com- lion. Burdock Blood Bitters puri-
 the blood, clears the skin, re- es ruddy, sound health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-19

Doans Regulets cure constipation, tone the stomach, stimulate the liver promote digestion and appetite ani easy passages of the bowels. Asl your druggist for them. 25 cents a box .AlN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-19
BLUE AND GRAY MEET

Lexington, Ky, Sept, 19.-Old Federal soldiers of West Tennessee are holding a reunion here today, and have as guests of honor many of their former foes who wore the gray. a special invitation having been extended to all Confederate veterans to take part in the exer- clses. Several prominent men will deliver addreses during the love feast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-15
CURTIS REVEALS 0LYMPIAN SECRETS
TO THE M0UHTAINEERS"

tlty OF supplies needed for the
clubs outing A new trail has
been broken into the country fol
the purpose. and camp sites Sc
leelea.
There are numerous unnamed
peaks In the country to he visited
aud explored and several 81 them
will b. scaled BY the club. lnclud
Ing Mount Olympus, the highest IA
the range.
Curtis and Price saw many eik
while GA their trip Of invcstiea
lion and secured several good pho
tokfaphs OF them
Il il expected that more than
fifty members % the club VII So
on the Juiy expedition.
Since the MonutaineeFs organ.
lzed here last fan their number
has rapidly increased untii they
nov have membership Of saa
Frequent walks into the country
are one % the features
This afternoon and evening nr.
Cora Smith Eaton. secretary q
the club. cnteriaina with a clam
bake on BalnbfidEe island 10 b.
supplemented by bis campfire
AMI storytelling match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-15
EASTERN STAR OFFICERS

EN~N@"s
TACOMA. June th.--The state
officers to be named today by the
Eastern Star are aa follows
Grand Mairen. Mra Emelie G.
MensinE. Grand Secretary. Mrs.
Llhbie ]. Dcmorsst. Grand Treas
urer. Mrs. Alice NJ Taylor.
The cid officers who will likely
be advanced one position are a.
follows. Conduetrcna. Mrs. Julia
n Van Paiien. associate eonduc
trcsa. Mrs. Rosa O. Ruth; marshal.
Mira Rada uphua. Adah. Mrs. Fer
diuandia Horn Ruth. Mrs. Louise
Michaelaon Esther. Mrs Anna NJ
beach. Martha. Mrs, Anna brown
Electa. Mrs bertha Lcque
wardef. Mrs. Della 4. Shuts. Sen.
tinei. NJ Arnaton
The officers who will likely sue.
coed themselves are Grand Pa
iron. ", G. Wilcox Chaplain. Rev.
william Polan. ofKaniat. Mrs
Eva nufllngrr. Acting orEaulst
Mrs Elizabeth Bedford Mrs. bed.
ford may become ofEaniHt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-15

The rooms % the Chamber OF
Commeree were crowded last night
20 their utmost capacity BY mem
hers OF the Mountalneera club. as
sembled 70 listen TO a lecture on
Nj Olympus. by Asahel Curtis. H.
Illustrated BY eighty lantern slides,
made from negatives secured by
Mr.. Curtis On recent trip into
the olymplcs
Curtis and W + Price. commit.
tee on cuttings for the Mountain
GERS. spent several weeks spying
cut the trails and high mountains
In the wllds back ef Port Angeles
preparatory 10 the annual cutting
Of the club next meath.
Mr. Curtis lecture vas nara
tive o. uhat the committee found
IN that little known region aud
WAS highly Interesting Tia Ian
tern slides. showing many Of the
ragged snow-sapped peaks Of the
Oiympics az close range. together
with views OF mountain streams
and valleys In the tangled Wilder.
ness. were remarkably good
The cutting committees has a pack
train OF a dozen horses naH AZ
WORK carrying IN the great auan'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-15
TO TAKE UP MILK INSPECTION LAW

are that the nas will not become
Immediately effective for the fea
aoh that there IL no appropriation
for putting L. tato execution.
There 81 considerable doubt As
70 whether the law viii icEizlats
the present city milk inspectors
out Of office Health officer Ca
houa viii e0ufer with the buafa
on this matter Monday and :
course viii probably be determined
upon.