davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-20

admirably in difficult situations. He
makes love very gracefully and in the
more material portions MS irte~yrcta-
ton is fOrCCTUl.
Joseph Green as Henry Candy"
the ranchman. and father OF the two
young women, scores a hit. His ap-
pearance is true to life. and he pOr-
trays the character Of an old time cat
tleman with fidelity to nature.
As HOdgeman, the unpTinciplad Of
fcer, ". r. Gerald does very well. He
carries himself with an arrogance and
self-cOnsCiousness required of the
part. He is G clever actor.
Alma Bradley presents a pleasing
picture in "Bonfta." While she is not
as pretty as one might nope to see
her, she is graceful and clever, two
attributes which balance the lack or
beauty. The remainder of the COM
pany do very well, especially Frank
Kemple as "Kellar" and J. J. Hyland
rs Colonel Bonham."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-20

and to reflect that after all it might
be q good idea to enforce it.
The law is found in section IS of
the laws governing boards of health.
and is as follows:
Each person or guardian having
the care, custody or control Of any
minor or other person, shall casse
such minor or other person to be vac
Cinated."
The Legislature had in miIL5he put
! +iz4q5- az -ehank On nnG- nf tn Is1nst
contagious of diseases. but it Is gen
orally understood that but little at
tention is paid to the statute. Il is a
law that has the hearty endorsement
of every physician, and they are with
out exception of the opinion that its
enforcement would decrease to~a large
extent the spread of the disease which
it is designed 10 check
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-20
Mrs. Pinkham's INVITATION 60 women.

invited promptly
at
probably knowledge that will help Her advice
and helpful
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-20
ENGINEER KILLED.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Noy. 19-In
a head-On collision between fast pas
senger trains on the VandaIia at Va
way Park. Ills. Engineer Joseph Nc
GIennCn Of the east-bOund train was
instantly killed. Engineer A. N. Hen
mol Of the westbound. and Conductor
Kirkchner was slightly injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-20
STRIKERS TURNED DOWN.

LOUISVILLE, KY Nov. 19-The
LUuioFITI EtaIIWS az U'IIIIT7SSiiJ
Ing issued reply &c the proposition
made by the striking union men.
President Minary stated he would not
treat with any committee represent
ing the strikers. He said the COM
pany would consider tae application
of any old employees for work as in
dividuals.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-20
EARTHQUAKE DOES DAMAGE.

REGGIE DE CALABRIA, Italy, Nov.
19.-About a dozen villages were dam
aged by the earthquake yesterday,
and several houses collapsed, but for
tunately no lives we're lost. People
are still camping IN the open. Tor
rental rains make the situation most
uncomfortable
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-20
TWO NAVY APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-The
president today reappOinted for a sec
ond term of four years Rear Admiral
Charles w. Rae to be chef of the
bureau of steam engineering, and Rear
Admiral W. L. Cape to be chief Of
the bureau of construction and re-
pair of the navy department.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-20
LAW REQUIRING
VACCINATION IGNORED
Wise Statute to Prevent Spread
of Contagious Disease
Noticed But Little.

Now that smallpox has broken out
n the city it may not be amiss TO call
attention to the fact that there is a
law in the territory that makes the
vaccination Of children compulsory,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-20
CROKER TO EGYPT.

DUBLIN. Nov. 19-Richard Croker
will leave Ireland this week for Carlo,
Egypt, where he will spend the win
ter.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20
Excursion to FathePland

Leaving Seattle May F, with Pastor Linden as leader, via Chicago and Montreal in private cars, thence on the fast Turbine Allan s. s. "Victo ria" down the beautiful St. Lawrence river. across the Atlantic in less than six days. To arrive home for midsum- mer celebrations. Our 11th excursion. Satisfaction guaranteed. While times are good why not visit the old home? For rates and information call or write-s postal will do.
 THE CHILBERG AGENCY, Basement Mutual Life Bldg, Seattle.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20
AMERICAN RAILROADS AS THEY
 ARE TO-DAY.

The following figures. just compiled, show the statistics of the American railroads for 1906:
 Aggregate trackege of United States, 315,0O0 miles.
 Total locomotives. about 5000.
 Total cars, freight and passenger, about 20,OOO000.
 Total private cars, about 1120O0. Spent in rolling stock during past eight years, approximately S2,5O0 ,0O0,- 900.
 Total trackage under block system, 5, 133 miles.
 Net capitalization of railroads. s12,- 62s, ,OO0,OO0.
 Capitalization per track mile, about s40,0OO.
 Number of stockholders, about o25,. 900.
 Paid employees, 800, ,s2S. POS.
 Total revenue from passengers, $494,- 955,235
 Total revenue from freight, s1,5s+,- 652,399.
 Gross revenue, s2,319, ,76O.o3O.
 Net earnings and income, S904, ,431,- 56S.
 Average length of passengers jour ney, 32.74 miles.
 Average number of passengers, per train, 53.
 Number of employees, 1,460,77s.
 Average daily earnings of employees, s209.
 Killed: Passengers, AIS; employees, 3,S07.
 Injured: Passengers, 11,1S5; en- ployes, 55,524.
 Two hundred and seventy-n nine oper- atlng companies went through the year without killing single passenger on their 11o,462 miles of track. but they Injured 2y533 during the year.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20
MoNTENEGRIN QUARREL"
ooooooooool


 The standard of morals Is not the same all the world over. In Montene- gro, for example, conduct Is seen from another point of view than among our selves This lends interest to a re- port in "The Land of the Black Noun tain" as to crime in that little out-of- the-way country of Europe The author viisted the only prison of the land
 Only three men were chained, and of these one remained moodily seated, staring on the ground before him. He formed such a contrast to his fellow prisoners smiling faces that we ob- served him more closely, and noticed that his clothes were such as the of1- cials and better class wear.
 ."Who Is he?" I asked.
 "A government clerk convicted of en- bezzlement," was the answer. "Slx weeks in chains Is his sentence"
 And what have the other criminals doner was our next query.
 "Oh, they have mostly Quarreled among themselves They are not crim- lnals. We have very few thieves and robbers In Montenegro. This youth" " went on our informant, pointing to a young man with a pleasant face, and who grinned with joy as he noticed the attention with which We favored him, ~has a ten years sentence for quarrel ing."
 But, 'quarreling,' we repeated "Is 1t punishable to QuarrelT
 -~Yes, too many lives are lost" was the laconic reply.
 "Oh," we exclaimed, a light breaking In upon us, you mean murder! They are all murderersT
 We have no murderers," came the indignant response. "Our land Is al safe from murder as any other In the world. No one kills to rob or steal In Montenegro. But we just quarrel among ourselves. We are hot-blooded and shoot quickly. that l. all"
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20
BIRD CAGE OF 100 ROOMS.
Young Italian with Few Tools Makes
 Marvel of Carving and Joining.

Marvel of Carving ana joining.
 What would you think of a bird cage that stands four feet high, has more than a hundred rooms, forty bal comics. towers, turrets, minarettes, mating rooms, a reception room and a clock? asks the Kansas City Star.
 Such a cage has been built by Peter Capello, an Italian, living at POP North Liberty street, Independence. He has been working on It for more than two months and the cage is not yet finished. It Is made entirely of wood and brass and Is modelled after a cathedral In the builders native land. Every panel, every floor, every balcony is finished to the smallest de- tail. The dovetailing and joining are almost perfect On the interior are double swings paneled feed dishes, carved water troughs, and a net work of doors leading from room to room.
 The center of the cage has broad steps leading to a double door with tiny lock. Just inside the main doors are the mating rooms, little covered places with deep shadows. Above the door is the clock and above that Is a balcony with brass railings and swing ing doors The balconies jut out all around the building from floor to tower. The cage Is painted in red and drab with green doors. Two smaller towers are just back of the main tow CTS and these are used as the birds gymnasium.
 The cage Is the more wonderful when 1t is known that the builder has never had any instruction in joining or carving, and that his tools consisted of an old knife, a scroll saw and an awl. He had to work in little back room with only one small electric light. He has done other wood carv- ing. A small dressing case with a mirror, is such a mass of complicated carving that It looks almost like lace. Capsllo Is young. He has been In Amer let about nineteen months and speaks iitfla Enslish
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20
FREE FEET IN CHINA.


 Eleven years have passed since Mrs. Archibald Little started a movement in China for the abolition of the GUS tom of footbinding among women. They have been eleven years of tremendous labor and of the overcoming of obsta- cles and prejudice; but now, says the North China Herald, when Mrs. Little is going away from the Orient she Is able to leave the work in the hands of a strong and growing organization of the natives themselves, called the Anti footbinding Society.
 A few weeks ago Mrs. Little held a series of meetings at Wusieh. This was formerly a most conservative place, where she despaired of getting hold of the people, but It Is now a leader In the movement
 She attempted first to speak at pop ular resort near town, where a hall had been engaged for her. but the curl osity of the native men to see foreign lady drew such a crowd that she could not speak. The next day, however, she went to Mir. Hos girls school, where the local Antifootbinding Society had gathered six hundred women and girls.
 Right in front of her were two styl- ishly dressed Chinese women who thrust their bound feet well out In front, to be seen, and giggled delight edly when they saw they had caught her eye; but these members of the "old schooP were soon put down by the rallying of the hundreds of school girls who marched proudly on unde- formed feet. Mothers with great pride brought their baby daughters to show that the children's feet were not de formed, and a crowd of men to whom Mrs. Little was introduced by a we'll known native physician applauded her and her work.
 At another school in Wusieh Mrs. Little was hailed as eagerly, and had to say words of consolation to ease some of the less fortunate pupils whose bound feet, suddenly becoming conspic- uous, were hidden painfully under the benches on which the pupils sat
 As she came away from the old stronghold of conservatism and looked back from the train of the new railway "a railway owned and run by China men-Mrs. Little saw the old pagoda overlooking the town now falling Into ruin. In the foreground was an i'm mense cotton factory, built and owned by Chinamen, In which thousands of Chinese women and girls are working. Not far from 1t was a hour-mill, also owned by Chinamen, who were rebuild ing and enlarging It
 AS she looked from them to the old pagoda, Mrs. Little smiled with the con- sciousness of having seen a great work well established; for It did not seem as If the old pagoda, emblem of all that is past, would ever be restored, or an- other erected in Its place.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20
A MYSTERY OF THE SEA.
s~~N~~<

Of all the secrets held by the fiotsam and jetsam of many years, none Is stranger than that of the beeswax of the Oregon beaches. Long before the white man came to the great North. west by ship or prairie schooner, vessels from the Orient had skirted the coast Bits of wreckage have told the story of Chinese junks gone to pieces on the shore, but the most curious evidence Of this Eastern traffic has been found on the Oregon coast, south of the Colum- bia River. MT. Clarke gives an ac- count of this treasure-trove in his "Plo- neer Days"
 When Lewis and Clark made their famous expedition, they learned that the native Indians of Oregon had for many years found Jumps of beeswax on the sandy shores.
 Beeswax Is practically indestructible In water, but these pieces had pounded in the surf until they were black and battered almost beyond recognition.
 In 1874 Henry, engaged In the fur trade, wrote an account of finding masses of this wax. The pieces were scattered over a wide stretch of coast, and were now covered, now uncovered by the blowing sand. Some of the Jumps were softened into all shapes and sizes by the heat of the sun, and bleach ed nearly white. Others were square, and stamped with strange characters.
 In 1895 MT. Howell, walking on the beach, saw something exposed In the sand. It proved to be the corner of some large squares of beeswax weigh ing several tons. Many smaller blocks were also found, all bearing the stamp ed letters H S. Besides these squares of wax quantities of large candles were discovered. In looking up the matter, 1t was learned that as far back as rec ords ran these tapers had been found with the wax on the shore.
 Of course the explanation may be that some Oriental ship bearing church supplies for a mission farther south went to pieces on the Oregon coast many, many years ago; but what should a ship bound for Mexico or South America be doing so far north, and what use could any mission have for such an enormous quantity of wax!
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20
World. Creates. Gas Plant.

The greatest gas plant in the world was opened at Astoria, Long Island, by the Consolidated Gas Company of New York. When completed there will be six huge tanks, each nearly as high as the Flat iron building and having each capacity of 100000 cubic feet of gas. Each tank cost s1,OOO,0OO. An increase in wages of 10 per cent year to $500 em. ployes was announced at the same time, the reason given being that men were leaving. and in order to keep them the company considered it good business prin. dpls to increase wages.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20
JOURNEY OF X TREE BOOT.
Eucalyptus Sends shootsSUp Over .
 Wall fo q Sewer

Eucalyptus Sends shoots'Up Over .
 Wall to . Sewer.
 From Santa Barbara, Cal, there comes a story of most interesting freak of vegetable life which Is strict ly vouched for.
 Through a certain garden there ran. some years ago, a sewer made of red wood timber. This sewer was again cased by an outside sewer. Across the sewer there was built a brick wall many feet high, and In such way that 1t was pierced by the inner sewer, which 1t inclosed tightly, while the outer sewer ended abruptly against the wall.
 The outside sewer easing had in course of time decayed and a eucalyp- tus tree, standing some sixty feet away, had taken advantage of this and sent one of It's roots to the coveted spot in as direct a line as possible.
 Here the root entered the outside sewer and followed Its course as far as 1t could. At last 1t came to the wall, which shut off Its course, and 1t could 30 no farther, the inside sewer being perfectly tight
 But on the other side of the wall the sewer and its double casing con tinued. and this eucalyptus tree evil dently knew how to get there.
 Some three feet high In the brick wall there was little hole an inch or two In diameter, and this the eucalyp- tus tree was aware of, as its big root began to climb the dry wall and face the sun and wind until It found the hole, through which 1t descended on the other side and entered the sewer again and followed It along as formerly.
 How did the tree know of the hole in the wall? How did It know that the sewer was on the other side? How could 1t direct the root to go and find the place with such precision? The roots of any plant grow always and unerrlnzly In the direction of It's food. just as the eucalyptus tree did
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20
Orange Marmalade.

Cut, without peellng, two dozen or Anges into thin slices and take out the seeds Mix with two lemons sliced thin and seeded. Drain of the juice and add enough cold water to make three quarts of the liquid. Put Into stone crock. cover closely, and leave all night in q cool place. Put over the fire and bring slowly to the boil and simmer until the peel Is tender. When this point is reached stir In the granulated sugar, allowing a pound of this for every pint of juice. Boil until the skin looks clear, take from the fire, and, when cool turn into glasses.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20
HE DIED FIGHTING.
How Prince Louis Napoleon Wa
 Killed by the Zulus.


 How Prince Louis Napoleon was killed by the Zulus June 1, 1879, Is told graphically In the book by Sir Evelyn Wood, who took part in that war. The little party which the prince accompa- nied was surprised and attacked Sir Evelyn writes: "The Zulus In pursuit ran first after the two white soldiers who were on the Hanks, three or four men, headed by Labanga, following the prince. His horse had jumped just as he was mounting, and his sword fell out of It's scabbard. He was very ac- tive and was yaulting on his horse In motion when the wallet on the front of the saddle broke away, and he fell to the ground, being at this time only sixty yards behind the (British) fugi- lives There were seven men who ac- tually fought the prince. When Langa- lebele, pursuing the fugitives, first saw Labanga. he was running away from the prince, who was rushing at him. Labanga, crouching in the grass, threw an assagai at him. The first assagal stuck In the princes thigh, and. with drawing 1t from the wound, he kept his fees at bay for some minutes. In the natives words: He fought like lion. He fired two shots, but without effect, and threw an assagai at him, which struck him, as said at the time. but I always allowed Labanga's claim to have killed him. for his assagai hit the prince in the left shoulder, a mortal wound"
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20
Woman Invents AeropIane.

Miss E. L. Todd of Washington, D. O., has on exhibition at the Aero Clubs show model of a novel aeroplane, so designed as to produce greater equilibrium. It has a large wheel directly under the cen- ter for the purpose of sustaining the bal ance. Miss Todd is the only woman in the world who Is actively engaged In soly- Ing the airship problem. Many airsbips and balloons were on exhibition.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20
Called Her BluR.

.Yes, this Is grandfather's clock, |" said Mrs. Nurieh with flourish, indi. eating an old mahogany relic.
 .I wonder where he kept It," ob- served an old uncle who just happened in.
 aI knew your grandfather all his life and he never owned anything but an old nickel watch !"-Detroit Free Presa
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20

No wonder the merciless excoria- tions of the rich have all passed over Mr. Rockefeller's head and left him pladd and serene. He h worth only 13o0 100000,
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20

Commander Psary il to bs ssnt on another expedition In search of tho pole by the men who have furnished the money for former expeditions If hs succeeds in finding the pole 1t will De through most unexampled persist ence He has already made nine trips to the afctio
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20

The imperial crown of the queens of ancient Egypt has been found in the bomb of Tele in ThebeA Americans visiting Newport next summer probably will see It worn with that truly regal air which h 70 characteristic of our podety c1arinaA
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20

An Illinois legislator wants to compel the railroad companies to provide cars with trap doors in the roof as an ave nue of escape In case of wreck. That would also be a good way to escape from the porter
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20

my back and kidneys.
 l doctored and used many remedies with out getting relief. Be- ginning with Deans 8 Kidney Pills, I found relief from the first box. and two boxes restored me to good, eound condition. My
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20

4 Western editor has decided to drop nswspaper work and enter the minis- try. His struggles with the printers ~dsvil' must have awakened q desire to tackle old Nick himself
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20

In her latest book, Mary Wilkins Freeman speaks of a woman whose mouth was tightly closed, indicative both of decision of character and pain" How 1t must have hurt the poor wo- man.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20

Water, according to an eminent pro lessor of something or other, will be sold at 16 cents drink 300 years from now. Or two for q Quarterf
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20

wife and many of my friends have used Doan's Kidney Pills with good results and I can earnestly recommend them"
 Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo NY.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20
The Kind of Berth He Got,

The Kind of Berth He Got. "He went to Washington expecting that his Senator would get him an easy berth"
 "Did her "Not exactly. But he gave him . wide one."-New Orleans Times Demo crat
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20
shake Into Yeur shoss

Aliens Foot-Ease. A powder. IL makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It Is 8 certain cure for sweating. callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Sold by all Drus gists. Price a5c. Trial package mailed FREE. Address Allen s. Olmsted, LeRoy. New York.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20

It might almost pay the accident in- surance companies to install block sig nal systems on all the railroads at their own expense.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE7
Profit by the Experience of One Who
 Has Found Relief.

James R. Keeller, retired farmer, of Fenner St., Cazenovia, N. Y., says: "About fifteu years ago I suffered with
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20

TITO st. vitus Dance ana all Nervous Dfseases fIIN permanently cured by Dr.. KAne's Great Nerve 6estoref. Send for FREE t2trai bottle and treatise Dr. R. H. Klines Ld e3l Arch St, PhiA Pa
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy 10 use for their children during the teething period.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20

Occur d'Alene Reservation will open soon; choice land 25 miles from Spokane Occur d'Alene Reservation Agency, 17-1s Exchange Building, Spokane, Wash.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20

She is . wise wife who pretends to believe everything her husband tails hae
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20
BAD BLOOD THE SOURCE OF ALL DISEASE

Every the body dependent strength When this life stream flowing through purity and richness assured perfect
 tecaus blood Is natures the body fed polluted strength disease collect and the trouble Pustular upons pmpes rashes the different show that the blood is n evsh and diseased much acid or the o Some irritating humor the result of morbid unhealthy matter the bood and Rheumatism ah Scrou Contagious Blood Poon disorders that will continue to long the remains These impurities and posons find their Often sluggish inactive condition the and torpid of the form and other acids which taken another for the poisoning blood microbes of Malaria into and sufficient quantity becomes unfortunate to inherit bad blood constitutional disease of handed annoyed troubled this fluid purified For blood troubles of
 discovered all poisou supplies the healhul properties needs
 and permanently blood diseases od > = > kind. The action of S. S. s. s & 0 N thorough that hereditary removed and weak diseased blood made strong and
 O O~ 70 healthy so that disease cannot remain.
 cures Rheumatism, Caarh, Scrofula, Sers PURELY VEGETARE and Ulcers Skin Diseases,
 Blood Poison. etc., and does not leave the slightest blood renewed and eleand after of is also natures greatest tonic made entirely of roo herbs and ba and absolutely harmless of the S. S. Is for sale all first Book the blood medical
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA. EA.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20

Man Is always more of a lover women than of woman
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20
CLASSIFIED ADS

NOTICE - The following announce ments are from leading business men and firms. and are well worth your care full reading. The list may contain just the proposition you are looking for.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-20

WE BUY Timber lands from owners SPARKS BROS, If Bernard, Spokane Wash.