davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-01-19
WESTERN INTERNAL REVENUES
State of Washington Heads Western
Districts.

The annual report of B. D. Crocker,
collector of internal revenue for the
state, makes remarkable showing
for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1906. Collections of internal revenue
in the state were s750,S23.65, as com
pared with $575,773.S9 in Colorado,
$552,524.42 in Montana, Idaho and
Wyoming, $2S2,O90.15 in Oregon and
Nevada, forming the fourth district of
California. aft ,,
Washington collected $175,049.76
more than Colorado; $19S,299.23 than
Montana, Idaho and Wyoming COM
bined; $470,735.5O than Oregon; $275,-
673.45 more than the north half of
California and state OF Nevada, and
within $83,79072 of combined receipts
OF Montana, Idaho, Wyoming and Ore
gon.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-01-19
confers Degree on King Victor.

King Victor Emmanuel Saturday
received the American ambassador
Mr.. White, who invested his majesty
with the academic hood of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania and placed
with the king his diploma as doctor
of laws. Mr.. White also gave his
majesty the medal bestowed on him
by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
in recognition of the kings exhibit in
promoting the Italian exhibit at St.
Louis. His majesty said he appreciat-
ed the honor conferred on him by the
University of Pennsylvania and great
ly admired the medal sent from St.
Louis.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-01-19
WeIIman Balloon Complete.

Paris-Walter Wellman's enlarged
balloon, in which he hopes to reach
the north pole, and which is now in
fated for the purpose Of testing i'm
permeability Of the envelope, has
been exhibited to number of French
aeronauts. M. Santos-Dumont, M
Dutsch and Count De La Vaulx and
other men prominent in aeronautics
were present, and showed great in
terest in the explorers plans. Mr..
Wellman considers his balloon in per
feet condition.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-01-19
SHOOT STRIKE LEADERS.
Men Returning to Work See Execu-
ton.

City of Mexico, JAM .14.-Late ad-
vices from the Orizba strike district
are to the effect that 1852 of the 1888
men who were out have returned to
work. Swift punishment was infiict-
ed upon the leaders in the late riot
ing. Just how many men were exc
cuted Is not known, but seven of the
ringleaders were shot before several
hundred witnesses. 1t occurred at
$3.50 o'clock Of the morning that the
thousands of half starved strikers de-
termined to return to work.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-01-19
Buckley Dies Suddenly.

Frank Buckley, aged 40 years, ho-
tel proprietor Of Pagosa Springs, Col.
and famous as the man on whose tes-
timony five outlaws were hanged at
Tombstone in 1885, was seized with
heart failure while bathing at Doug.
las, COL, Sunday and fell upon the in
Simultaneous gas heater in such a
manner as to asphyxiate him.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-01-19
ST. PAUL TO COAST BY 'os.
President EarIing Tells of Compile
ton of Line

President A. j. Earring of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul has ar
rived in Seattle. He said he would
be in this state about two weeks, but
declared that the purpose Of his trip
was one merely of inspection.
He said the road would be finished
to the coast before 1909, that the pres
ent traffic conditions emphasized the
need of another transcontinental line.
and that he regretted the Milwaukee
extension had not been started sooner.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-01-19
Jordan Defends Japan.

San Francisco, Jan. 14.,'No con-
gress would pass nor would any presi-
dent sign Japanese exclusion act
it would be hoodlum act" said Da-
vid Starr Jordan, president Of STAN
ford university, in addressing a meet
ing at Equity hall Sunday night of
socialists, by whom he had been in
vited to speak.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-01-19
Banner Year. In Factories.

That 1906 was a banner year in the
history of United States Industrial
activity far understanding any previ-
GUS record, is the deduction of statis-
teal experts Of the bureau of stats
tics Of the department OF commerce
and labor.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-01-19
Wheat Report

A tourist informs as that In re-
mote Yorkshire dale he had most
interesting chat recently with an old
lady Of 80, who had never even seen
a railway train, motor car or a b.
cycle, and who for 70 years had never
once left her native vale.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-01-19

The king Of Italy's hobby is the
collection of coins. In his collection
are more than $4,000 specimens.
Strangely enough, he is not musical,
much to the regret of his musical SUBJ
jects, of whom there are 80 many in
that land of sunshine and song.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-01-19

The tallest trees in the world are In
eucalyptus grove not far from Mel
bourne, Australia. Many Of them are
about 300 feet high.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-01-19

The British government gets an In
come Of $25,000.000 from railways,
river boats and forests of India
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27

That the President Roosevelt
will be awaited with interest doubt bound
be interesting president hide thoughts
recommendations be of value beneath many words Our
able president has made his the opening
models He
making in writing to trying all phases of subject
Then again the president has habit of covering many subjects
the sitting speak His broad and expansive mind
and that the with which he attacks what him duty
has been value his country
The condition business though
will be shorter and perhaps that will be conservative
than addresses
the of the presidents taken
lated the law and who have considered themselves
the at least would be conducive to the welfare the
whole country Perhaps would have been the law
been quietly set to work of its vioaos that would
have sent them to Jail instead of holding them public ppro
brum simply.
The presidents idea undoubtedly while corpora
ton had been violating the law their had acting
in the line of what they thought their duty stockholders
stockholders who approved rather had taken the profits should
pay for the wrongdog This making the punishment
crime in but the time spreading disregard
for the law raising feeling revenge oppress
Others which any other thing existing sngency
due the first instance Some very strong ntimation ought
to be the directors OF corporations who violate the law that
they be personally responsible
violations Of made all equally
ehts of harves and industry, will grow less in number
Then, too this next message give positive nor
nation whether President Roosevelt intends again
ddate for the popular suages Certain indirect
Washington indicate that the other candidates
where the president stands regard the 1908
really evidence that the president has changed his mind but
candidates their to dread his musveness and his
popularity.
This too have strong effect upon the great party
conventions to be held early the president t
he make effective outline OF policy which his party
go country fall nearly completely
policy the tariff question which,
question OF the day.
Perhaps will be great and yet any possible strength
bridge by without increasing the support of
part.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
THANKSGIVING.

Our national festival i'll good time cheer with the
thought that have good things left We have through
time OF trial for rich and for business and those
kind of life Long faces have been the and
made people irritable and kept them awake night But there
plenty OF for gratitude left That old Deacon
who always sad when accidents happened 1T might be worse
When things the they begin mend When the
shortest they begin to lcngthen.
What is wanted above all things is courage. There is
thanksgiving without that We have courage do right
obey conscience and ahead with industry and patience We
must have believe that reforms will through
disaster and panic Manhood is worth more than money.
We must be grateful for good and glad that bad men
have been discovered and driven There sitting
that mems souls The Pilgrims held their first Thanksgiving
much poverty and sickness But they had immortal courage There
Thanksgiving the Civil War when there private
gcs and soldiers suffering from wounds and mprison
yet they had courage One of them home after bat
tie Il short of cheek bone and OF but going
o conquer in the end"
Surely ought to be thankful for the blessings have and
hopeful for
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
TODAY IN
HISTORY

1908 James Delaney, jurist and
statesman, born. Presided over tne
first colonial congress. l754.
1927 Artemas Ward, general ana pol
French and Indian and Revolutionary
I74e Robert r. Livingstone, states
man. born. Identified with the Louis
lana purchase.
I746 Increase Sumner. jurist, governor
of Massachusetts,. born. was one or
the most prominent men or his state
1888 William p. Preble, Jurist, born.
United States minister TO the Neither
lands.
1855 Henry Wheaton, lawyer. born.
United States minister to Prussia;
ress, orn. Successful in Shakespear-
ian readings.
1870 Edwin Forrest made his first ap-
pearance.
IsaO Augustine F. Hewitt, r. C. clergy.
man. born. THE Newman or
1879 Albert f. Bellows. artist born.
One OF the pioneer water-color paint
1879 Harrison Millard, singer and COM
poser born. Author of waiting,
and other popular songs.
Is43 Cornelius Vanderbilt, hnancier,
Is43 Henry A. Rowland, physicist.
born. One Of the greatest scientists
In America.
1868 Samuel Davis hanged as a spy.
An instance of moral courage rarely
equaled.
1867 Margaret r. Lang. composer.
1865 Battle of wichita, Kan. (with
the Indians).
1875 Debut Of Mary Anderson, actress.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27

| being coils OF wire. II Is lying between
| these you get the magnetic waves. These
| generators can be set up anywhere, even
| without the person on whom they act be-
| ing aware OF Il. All the processes OF our
bodies are said to be due TO electro chem
ical action. The blood is the exciting
fluid OF the human body, and the nerves
| the conducting wires.
The Finger Nails.-It is astonishing
what refinement II gives TO an appearance
II the finger nails are we'll cultured. Eng
lish women, as "a rule, do not bestow
much time on polishing their nails. but
they keep them well trlmed. Scotch
saying is man had better never be born
than have his nails on Sunday shorn. We
know the old formula that we cut them
on Monday for health, on Tuesday for
wealth. on Wednesday for a letter, on
Thursday for something better, on Friday
for a wife, on Saturday for long life. and
on Sunday for evil, as all that week you
will be ruled by the devil. Nails are sup
posed to grow the ed part OF an inch In
week, an inch and a half I'm year. The
nails OF the thumb and little finger grow
the most slowly. the middle finger grows
most rapidly. They grow faster I'm sum
mer than winter, those OF the right hand
faster than the left and four times as fast
as the toe nails. Illness and grief AFFECT
the nails. People with broad nails have
gentle, timd, bashful, natures; those with
narrow nails are said To be ambitious and
auarrelsome; small nails indicate little
ness OF mind and conceit; round nails
come to lovers OF knowledge; white marks
augur indigestion. Lemon juice makes
nails smooth and removes stains. Have
lemon Juice and salt on the washing stand
and dip the finger, and rub cold cream
into the cuticles at night.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27

glass jars are used ii is necessary to have
the tops fit well and to use new rubbers
Old rubbers will not answer the purpose.
Perfect fruit should be used. IL must be
ripe. but firm. Peel and place in jars
with cold water and let them stand until
ready To place on the fire; then pour off
the water, refill TO the brim with fresh
water and add one teacupful of sugar to
each half gallon of fruit Have the rub
bers on the jars and put tops on loosely.
Have a vessel three or four inches deeper
than the Jars; place perforated wooden
bottom one inch from the bottom of the
vessel; put the lars on IL and fill the YES
sci with cold water TO the top of the Jars.
Eight or ten thicknesses OF heavy cloth
may be used instead OF the perforated
wooden bottom. Place over the fire and
let II boil. The length of time required for
this will depend on the fruit or vegetable
used. Berries, grapes, peaches, pears,
ounces, etc. require only two or three
minutes boiling. When they have boiled
sufficiently, IL the water does not cover
tho fruit. open the Jar and fill with boil
Ing water. Replace the top. Remove from
the fire and tighten the tops again. I'm a
few hours they should be examined and
" necessary again frightened. This seems
troublesome but has been found neces-
sary with some Jars. Vegetables are can
ned as directed above, with this differ
ence: No sugar Is used and when the Jars
arc placed In the vessel to boil they must
be covered with water.
a teaspoonful Of salt To each half gallon
Jar adds 10 the flavor OF the vegetable.
Tomatoes require three or four minutes
TO boil. Beans. corn. etc. require a longer
tlme-from one TO three hours.
The following rules must be observed:
The vessel containing the fruit or vege-
table must be filed TO the brim (2) II
must be put up boiling; Cs) must be per-
fectly alright (D and kept In a cool. dark
place.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
APPONAUG

The action of the town council regard
ing the regulation of automobile driving
at its last meeting Is highly com
mended by all the people of the town.
Councilman Long of Apponaus was again
found in an earnest endeaVor TO take
some steps regarding this high speeding.
DR. Long is an autoist himself and not
long ago he was instrumental In caus-
ing warning signs to be posted at dlf-
ferent parts of the town calling atten-
tion TO high speeding through the
town. DR. Long is a resident OF APP
ponaug, n village which has its main
road leading to Narragansett Pier, a.
thoroughfare which Is used as speed
way for automobiles, especially in
summer.
While the subject of high speeding
by automobiles is being aSitated ii
might be well to mention the high rate
of speed OF the electric express cars
through the town.
1t is stated that petition is In cir
culatioh which is intended to be pre-
sented TO the town council. asking that
body TO take some action against these
cars being run so fast;
ONLY ONE OFFICER
The town of Warwick will have but
one liquor complainant officer for the
coming year. Last year the town had
three officers. At the. last meeting
pointed. Theodore Andrews was the
successful candidate Mr.. Andrews
has been chief of police OF warwick
for the past ten years. At the finan-
cial town meeting last week, IL was
decided in view OF the fact that the
town was so heavily in debt, not to
appropriate any money for the police
department for the coming year. Inc
town council reappointed Chief An
drews, but the chief will receive moth
ing but the name, there being no mo-
ney for the department.
ANOTHER CASE OF DIPHTHERlA.
Another case of diphtheria was re-
ported In, Apponaug yesterday. The
Victim-is-a 5-year-old child in the
Benoit family on the East Greenwich
road. This makes the third case In
four days. The other two cases in the
Smith family are in about the same
condition. The Benoit child has mild
case. Her mother runs boarding
house In the village, and the boardcrs
are Obliged to transfer their lodgings
elsewhere The house has been placed
under strict quarantine by Health Of
ficer Mack
NOTES
The Junior Society Of Christian En-
deavor will hold their meeting this
evening in the vestry OF the Central
Baptist church.
Perseverance lodge l. q. q T., VIII
hold it's regular weekly meeting this
evening I'm their hall on Main street
Peter Murphy. formerly foreman
printer In the Apponaug company. has
removed from Apponaug TO Jewett
City, Conn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
HARVARD PROFESSOR
DIES SUDDENLY

Boston, Nov H.-Minton Warren, who
for the past eight years had been Pope
Professor OF Latin at Harvard university.
dropped dead Of heart failure at his home.
io5 Irving street. Cambridge. Mass. late
yesterday afternoon. lie was born Ia
Providence I'm 1850, graduated from Tufts
college In 1870 and received the degrees
OF Pm. G.. from Strasburg university In
1899 and IL. n. from TUFTS In 1892 from
Columbia In 1900 and from the University
OF Wisconsin I'm 1902
Prior TO 1889 MIR. Warren was professor
of Latin mt Johns Hopkins university: In
lSe6-e7 he was director OF the American
school OF Classical Studies at Rome, and
In 1928 president Of the American Phil
illogical association. lie was made Pope
Professor OF Latin at Harvard In 1929.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
First Aids to Beauty

Air Baths-One OF the theories OF the
moment Is that the skin should have an
air bath. IL your feet ache take OF your
shoes and expose them to the air. Let the
neck and throat also feel the air and be
uncovered for a while. The hair should he
allowed 90 hang loose for an hour or so
daily so that the scalp can breathe. Many
people nowadays have benefited by the
sun cure, and take a sun bath daily.
Spinach or lettuce leaves beaten 20 a
pulp arc good for the skin.
Magnetic Bathing.-Wc use up our en-
ersy all too quickly. but there are aids,
such as the magnetic bath. This revital-
lzcs the system II taken under medical d.
rcctlon An ingenious mechanism converts
electricity into magnetism, the generators
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
the development.

A SIMPLE sHll.4-WAIsT COSTUME.
A pretty wool batlsto was chosen for
making this shirt-waist costume, and this
and other soft woolens arc particularly
suitable because OF their ready adaptable
ity 10 plating. The yoke waist Is becom-
ingly arranged In series OF tucks In
front and back those in front. with the
exception OF the centre box plat ending
at the bust line. while those in the back
are extended To the belt The sevcn-gored
skirt has n side plait at each seam and an
inverted plait at the centre back. this ar
rangement affording a snug fit around the
hips, together with stylish fare at the
hem. The sleeves are made In fun shirt
waist length. after the most recent de-
sign. To make the costume in the i-ycar
size requires 50 yards OF 39-irch material
gz0i-Sizes 10 10 ~ rs years.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
Hairworker. 16g fremont street. BOs-
ton m Is simple. safe and easily ap-
plied: contains no lead poisons: use
In once aud YOU will never use any
other RLANDING a BLANDING, "a
Wey bosSct street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
Canning Fruit and Vegetables

Canning Is the easiest and quickest
method OF preserving fruits and vegeta-
bles. with proper facilities and careful
management. II ls the safest and least ex-
pcnsive. The process Is simple. II the d.
rections are followed implicitly When
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27

"Are you dissatisfied with my COUNT demanded member of
of the returning board when Democratic sought
The watcher ought to have apoogzed for being
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27

Providence doubtless glad that it license this year.
About $25ooo will be taken by the police and license board by
the end of the wee-a pretty tidy and welcome this time
financial srngency,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27

Don't be disturbed strange signs in the northern skies
night They simply indicate that the Ward citizens c
brating because they through with politics last
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27

Little Portugal like big Russia have plenty of
bles. The chain of despotm CALLING
far larger number.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27

VIII the general assembly be satisfied with the present
method of safeguarding the ballots and national cleo
tions?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27

other with him. His plurality
be the returning board could discover
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27

Everything will be forgiven Chicago and the West that fal
price Of provisions only permitted reach this part of the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27

Gov Higgins received pound turkey for Thanksgiving
Ae has reason perhaps for being grateful than have
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27

Weston triumphant in his years of manly vgo is living
rcfutation Of DR. Csers theory.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
AN OLD AND WORTHY WORKER.

Workers doing honor John Bgelow who after
valuable labor still able to be busy
about things has been To the. work OF busy
life brought wisdom the and the keenest
possible of the life of the which nc aboring
In paths position of commanding influence, poll
tics diplomacy literature Actively engaged at the time
many enterprises Of value to his fellow he yet finds time to
the valuable of opinions current happenings
Bgelow lover of compromises for he believes in
and in settling thing right His opinion is that
promises necessarily do settle things concusivey and only
put trouble another time and often that do
harm good Whether right his philosophy of deter
nnaon activity his his advanced nspa
ton to honest workers all walks OF life and all ages
Everyone will Join with the New Workers who Monday last
wished that John Bgeo then young might live long and
prosper
Weston triumphant in his 6o years of manly vigor is living
rcfutaton Of Dr. Osers theory
Gov Higgins has received opound turkey for Thanksgiving
Ae perhaps for being grateful than have some
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27

The Nes-Democrat will observe Thanksgiving by omittng
publication.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04

Levi Ware n-E4 NE4 NJ Sci,
Sec IS. II z, r "a, commencing
Sc cornes of NW4; thence W
so rods; thence south 1875 rods;
thence east 30 rods to place of
commencement, Sec z, T z, r
"a, 95 acres. Lots z, 8, 8, 10,
block, Riverside Addition in
Mackay. Tax & pen $104.22.
j. N. Wallace-Boise, improve
ments ON Yankee Fork near
Jerry Poquett's place. Tax
and penalties 1914.
o. J. Allen Bellevue, one house
and barn in Custer. Tax and
penalties $10.97.
Frank Cook ackay. Tax and
penalties $11.49.
w. S. Connell-property in Mac
kay. Tax & pen $5.54.
A. B. ~Lamson-Mackay, 81 NWt
M SW4 Sec 4, T 6, r %. Tax
and penalties 1888.
Evaline Lambson-St NE4 NJ
SCI. Tax & pen S27.70.
Mrs. S. F. Lee-Patented min
eral land in Yankee Fork min
ing district, one-fourth inter
terest in Delaware lode. Tax
and penalties 93 cents.
j. Fl. McClellen-SEt NE4 W.
NE4, Sec 81. SW4 NE4 Sec
80, IT 5, r %. SCI NW4 E4
NW4 Sec 81. SW quarter Sc
quarter, Sec 80, Il 5, %. Tax
and penalties $119. "a.
Dearden & Knowlton - Saloon
building in Custer opposite
McKenzie's. Tax and penal
ties S13. -.
j. M. Wornik--NE quarter SW
quarter W., Sc quarter SW
quarter Sc quarter, Sec 8, Il 6,
RPS. Tax and pen $53.66.
Mackay Lumber Co--Part of lot
1 block 8 in Mackay. Tax and
penalties 1925.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04

The postofice law authorities
are just laughing over a good
joke on themselves. 1t seems
that there has been a lot of fraud
with matrimonial advertisements
in the middle west. An enter
prising lady, Mrs. Lancaster and
her daughter Garnet were at the
bottom of it, and after some
trouble the postofice inspectors
ran them down and subpoened
one of Miss Garnet's victims to
testify against her. But she was
wise and married the man in
question the day they were to be
brought into court, and now as
he is her husband, he of course
cannot testify against her.