davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31

good housekeeper for a
party of 10 young men. Inquire at
the office OF the Lewiston Gas Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31

A marriage license was granted to-
day to Charles shively and Misc Stella
Ball, both of Spokane.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31

An eight-roorI modern house, situ-
ated on Normal hill. Lot 100 by $50
feet Enquire at 624 Main street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-31

Application for citizenship was made
this afternoon by William Noelger Of
Forest.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-05
Three Fires Today.

The Fire Department was called out
three times today. The first call at
o'clock was at the Brick Plant. The
Department did not respond, on ac-
count Of being out OF reach Of any
hydrant The dry house was destroyed.
The second fire was atlLon Conners,
only a prairie fire. No damage.
The third fire about Ills p. M, was
at the residence of R. J. Wright.
Fire caught from gas range in the
kitchen, and burnt bole the size Of
the range in the floor. The fire was
extinguished when the fire wagon
arrove. t
In each instance the fire department
responded promptly
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-05

Andy Peace, of Centralia, is here to-
day.
@. v. Rogers is here today from
Claremore.
Miss Hattie Gilmore is here today
from Bluejacket
Margurite, one of Chief Bufington's
little girls is quite sick.
Bill Buck. of Grove is here today
with fine load Of apples.
w. J. Martin went to Alton this
afternoon on business.
The Cherokee Club Boys will give a
dance tonight at their hall.
MYrton Raines has returned from a
visit at Kansas, Oklahoma.
Shefiff Ridenhour is at his Office to
day for the drst time for over week
Mss Hargroye, of Centralia passed
through today enroute home from
Missouri.
Grandma Ward, is here from Blue
jacket spending the week with her
daughter, Mrs, J. w. Musser.
J. w. Killebrew's family will arrive
from Checotah Saturday. They have
rented the Patton house south of
North park.
j. w. Killebrew has accepted pc
sition with W. w. Kengle at the shop,
Mr.. Kengle employs nothing but first
class workmen.
Tim Fields, father-in-law OF r. #.
Nix and son, Lee came over from
Grove yesterday. Mr.. Fields went to
Muskogee last night.
The loss Of life and limb from
railroad accidents in this country has
become appalling. 1t is a subject OF
which the national government
should take supervision. 1t might
be well to begin by providing for a
federal inspection OF interstate rail-
roads somewhat along the lines of
federal inspection OF steamboats,, al
though not going so far; prehaps at
first all that it would be necessary to
have would be some officer whose
duty would be to Investigate all ac-
cidents on interstate railroads and
report in detail the causes thereof.
A crowded house greeted tho Lyman
Twins in "a Yankee Drummer" at
the Auditorium last night. The play
was musical comedy and the best
thing that has been put on since the
opening night. The playing as well
as the singing was exceptionally fine
and crowd Of people never left an
opera house better satisfied than those
who witnessed the play last night.
Messers. Butler & Byrd have fine
list Of attractions booked and they
deserve the hearty support of our peo-
pie in their effort to give them high
class attractions. Isl Plunkard" who
comes tomorrow night is the best
farce comedy on the road and they
have a crowded house.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-05

Z Leo Shanhan is seriously i'll with
typhoid pneumonia fever.
I The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il.
Drake, is reported quite sick.
+ b. McManus went to Muskogee,
today on the early morning train.
j Al. Leforce is in the Kinnison
neighborhood today.
EN-. Ratcliff was in Tulsa yester-
aay looking after his wholesale house
there.
+ Jas. /. Morning went TO Joplin, MO.
Boday to attend an ice cream .assoclat-
ION meeting.
Sonny Knight has lost a fine Bull
Pup, which answers to the name OF
Chas, N. Haskell.
Dave Meredith and wife, who have
been 10 Joplin for ten days returned
home yesterday.
Henry Drew is back from Pryor
Greek and other points, where he has
been visiting relatives
The fire department was called 20
the west end this morninw 20 extln-
guish some fire. No damage was done.
Mrs. Lafayette Langley came up
from Adair yesterday afternoon and
las the guest Of Mrs. J. r. Carselowey
Ner night.
Independence went "wet" yester-
Aay in the local option election by a
majority OF 356. The total vote was
l.664,
WIN. Jeans came up from Adair yes
terday evening and paid short visit
bo his brother, Charley Jeans, at
Grays barn.
TOUND-Ladies elastic black belt
with buckle. Owner can have same
by calling at this office. "a
j z. Campbell, E. II. GIL and VIM.
Thompson drove out TO the Sulphur
springs on Cabin creek today to do
some surveying for the Campbell-Rat-
sllff Land Go.
Mr. Murphy and wife, OF Illinois, came
In last nighu 10 look over the country,
With view OF locating. Mr.. Murphy
anrchased a fine piece of farming land
nut 30 days ago from the Campbell-
latcIiff Land Co., aud If Mrs. Murphy
ikes the country they will move here.
Il. w. Suagee returned last night
rom Kansas City where he has been
tor some time. While there he had
,he exquisite pleasure Of getting mar
led. he will likely make his future
,ome In Kansas City. T. W. is a
ven known football player and has a
,ost OF friends here who wish him
much happiness and success In life.
"a Modern Lady Godiva" IS the in
,sresinp title Of the play which Amelia
Nngham, supported by a clever COM
any, viii bring to Vinita next Tues
AZ night. The play, which is said to
q highly dramatic and to give Miss.
angham the best opportunities she
YER has had, was written especially
,r her by friedrich T. Schrader and
lloyd NJ. Bingham.
In the play Isl Plunkard" are many
tuatious to gladden. the spectator,
suse 4 laugh, and bring to the eyes
,ars OF sympathetic piety. This strong
Ad varied play will be given at the
bditorium Friday night, and none
ho attend will regret the time thus
,ent. 1t is play for the young and
IL old. and affords entertainment for
classes Of people. Its human
ory deals with emotions common to
and never fails to move the spec
itor. The cast includes the author
j. @. Lewis in the title role. John
iMack. Herbert N. Capps, Will Hart
an, Garland Toomer, Lou Y. Hub
Aad. G. I'D. Langdon, Arthur Fitz-
Ntrick Hart Blair, Blanche Bowers,
dith Toomer, little Arletta Lewis
nd Marion Lewis.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-05

Gland Montgomery the Centralia
Banker is in town today
w. w. Kengle received letter from
his son George yesteaday stating that
he was getting along nicely and that
he was able to be rolled about from
place to place in a cripples chair.
Did you ever sit on mossy bank
and look at the sun-kissed brook as it
merrIly dances in glee around the pro-
truding pebbles and feel glad thatyou
we're alive? Well the same sensation
you will experience when you Witness
81 Plunkard. 1t is a laughing, bub-
bling, pure heart and hom story.
When the curtain falls on the lasr acc
you feel as refreshed as II you had just
drank a cup Of spring water, Isl
Plunkard" with j. @. Lewis in the
title role comes to the Auditorium,
Friday night, Dec. 9th.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-05
jim CROW LAW
Separate Coach Order viii be Made
in Advance.

Guthrie, Okla, Dec. 4-Anticlpat-
ing the ultimate passage Of the Jim
Crow measure the Oklahoma Corpora
tion commission will tomorrow ofh-
cially publish their 'Jim Crow ord
der providing for separate coaches for
whites and blacks.
Intense rivalry between the two
Democratic houses of the Oklahoma
legislature caused the house to work
overtime today in considering Skeen's
Jim Grow" bill with the hopes Of
getting it through before senate bill
on the same subject could reach the
house. 1t was then made special or
der for tomorrow morning when in all
probabilityit will be passed. The Re-
publicans in the house will not oppose
the bill, but will ask an amendment
that the matter of separate waiting
rooms for negroes be placed with the
Jurisdiction of the state corporation
commission with authority to exempt
such cities or towns where separate
rooms are not necessary.
A fight with union printers was
matched today wnen Speaker Murray
introduced an emergency measure Gre
ating the Office of state printer ap-
pointive by the governor at $1,000
annual salary giving a $4,000 bond
with power to appoint an assistant at
81, 200 yearly and stenographer at
81, 600 yearly, the bill to take effect
Immediately after passage The
Democratic state executive committee
has unanimously endorsed Clint @.
Worrall, editor Of the Hobart Chief,
for state printer, but the Typograpb-
ical union is demanding the appoint
ment of a journeyman printer of not
less than eight years practical expe-
rience This bars Worrall and an in
teresting fight is anticipated.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-10
GAME SHARK TACKLES TORPEDO

The shark rudcly pushed It aside. The torpedo paid no attention to the az greSSivcneSS ot the biz fish until the shark turned over to sink Its teeth in the torpedO'S nose. Witnesses have made afidavitS stating that the shark did turn over before 1t bit in spite Of the recent cdict to the contrary from Oyster Bay, where nonreversible sharks are said to abound0 AS the sharks teeth sank into the torpedo 1t explod- ed with rage The shark was found several hours later and several hun dred feet from the scene of battle.
 The torpedo had been fired from the gun barge F. w. Bliss In the torpedo testing grounds of the Bliss Manufac- turing company. It was of the Bliss Leavitt dirlgible type, with range Of $500 yards and speed of 30 knots.
 This particular torpedo had been fired at the target nets In the bay. A few seconds before 1t should have reached the nets 1t was seen to explode, and the shark, which had evidently taken It for a new kind of big fish, was thrown into the air. When It was picked up In the nets it had been almost cut to pieces. The naval officers who were attending the trials will swear to the story.
 The shark iS the first that has been seen in the waters of the bay so far from the ocean. It was not far from the bathing houses.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-10
THE DAWSON
 FOOD MARKET
PRICE FOR PROVISIONS HOLDING STEADY AND ARE MUCH HIGHER THAN
 IN LOCAL MARKETS

Dawson markets are moving ip the even tenor of their way, but not with as much rush the last week As was felt little time previous. Toe freight from the coast is coming in ln such manner as to cause DO com ment Of alarm, and it appears that the camp win be we'll supplied in every liue. Says the Dawson News.
 The prices of staples lu the Dawson markets just now range,a about as fol ows: Flour, s6.5O; ham, 26 cents; bacon, P cents; butter, dry pack, 37i cents; butter, pickled, 42 cents; sugar, Si cents; cream, g.. 50 to sS 50; cheechsco potatoes, weak at cents native potato es, to cents; canned goods same as ln the summer, with exception of strawberries, which arc scarce and up to g. a case; beans, Si 10 g c, ntsi rice cents; oatmeal 6 to Si cents hay and oats, steady at cents a pound.
 Eggs are up this week one dollar more 8 case, making them $l4.
 Aprico's, which are scarce in Csl'- tornia, are twice this year what they were last. Dried apricots are Slo & case; 8 year ago they were & a case. All dried fruits are stitfer than last year
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-10
SEAGWAY WEATRER BUREAU REPORT

SkagwSy, Oct. s, 1907. The weather conditions Ut Skagway for the "A hours preceding noon today were as follows:
 Max, Temp. 50 above zero Min. |" ........ 40 above " Mean " ............ss above " Temp. at noon. .........47 above " Precipitation, ...... .OO
 H. D. Clark,
 Volunteer U. s. Weather observer
 Phone City TrAnsEor For your coal, wood and general haul. ing. Phone 90, Boughton's cigar store. l0-4-lm.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-10
Ladies' and chlldren's Shoes Mended

BrOadwayBotwoea srd and 4,h Ayes
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-10
LUMBERMEN
 IN TROUBLE
MINNEAPOLIS SPECULATORS WHO HELD OUT GLOWING OFFERS TO LOGA,
 TORS INDICTED FOR FRAUD
(By United Press.)

Minneapolis, Oct. 10-Nmeteen prom inent lumbermen were indicted here yesterday on charges of alleged conspir acy to defraud the public by the use Of the United States mails. 1he manner of their operations was to write and get people to take up land which was covered with lumber, end then pur- chase the land from them. The offers for the land at the time of the purchase being much larger than they would pay when the lgnd was filed upon and ready to be sold 10 them.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-10

John Carroll. a farmer of Hatboro, Pa, recently found one of his most valuable cows killed by bolt of light Rlng. The COW was killed in an open field, with no trees or fences near. No tlcIng that the animal was badly char red. Carroll took a knife and cut away the charred part of one quarter. Be heath the burned meat he found a fine quality of beef, roasted just right for eating. He muuchcd several mouthfuls and afterward declared that with pep Der and salt the beef would have been plenty good enough to serve on ta- ble for dinner
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-10

Repairing promptly done with the best
 material la the market
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-10
LISI DE LETTERS

Uncalled Tor letters remaining in Skagwsy Postofice, Oct, 8, 1907. Adams, James Bloomer, Mir J J Conn, A k Cowgar, MT J Fl Clarke, Alfred R (9) Johnson. Mrs FTP Jordan, Rev J S Loueland, Tom Moody. Mrs NJ Medium, John Ncbbe, Mir T k Rowalt. H H, Esq Smith, Mir Archie Sands, C Whiting, Mir w NJ
 VIM. E. SAMPSON, P. NJ.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-10

A shark which had appropriated Noyac bay. oT Sag Harbor, \. Y., vio- leutly attacked torpedo that invaded those waters. The shark caught sight of the torpedo cruising peacefully along at go knots an hour and started to chase 1t into Pecouic bay and thence into the Atlantic
 The shark caught up with the tor pedo and gave It warning that the wa terS thercaboutS were reserved, but It
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-23

federal court at this place today, and
the court has been called TO busi-
ness. The grand jury was charged
to look into the lottery business
which has been reported to be In full
fledged working order on the Mlssis-
sippi river. The recrudescence OF
lotteries In the Mississippi Galley
has quite surprised the authorities,
but these have equally surprised the
lottery men, some OF whom have
been caught red-handed. The Nor
rises, the lottery kings. say they havs
had nothing to do with lotteries In Il
number OF years but the federal au-
troities do not seem TO take much
stock in their denlals. Some of tho
most important citizens OF the state
are reported involved in the busi-
ness, and will be indicted. II Is
learned that regular drawing by
lotteries has taken place aboard
vessels navigating the Gulf, and tina;
some of the sailors and officers have
drawn prizes In considerable num-
bers. while the managers OF the lot
teries have drawn immense sums
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-23

from the profits of the nefarious
games. The federal authorities ex-
press the grim determination to root
the whole business out, and put tho
offenders In prison. The Morrises
have made great fortune In this
style OF swindling, but now claim
that the business was abandoned
since their father died, and that IL
there are lotteries going ON they arc
run by other parties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-23
UNCLE
SANS
HUNTERS
The Government Will Guar
anty Purity of Meat
Products

Washington, April 29.--If the re-
ported smuggling OF Japanese into
this country via the Mexican or Ca
madam borders proves true, 1t may
result In reopening the exclusion
question between this country and
Japan. IL is declared that large
numbers OF Japanese are slipping In
to the United States via Mexico, espe'
cially, and Senator Flint of Callfor'
MIA, accompanied by Judge Morrow
of that state. already has paid visit
TO the White House. IL Is believed
that this influx OF the japanese was
the subject under discussion. How
ever, there is a decided lack OF
unanimlty apparent on the coast with
regard TO the Japanese question.
According TO George w. Simons, a
well known contractor OF Portland.
Ore, who is here on business, the
feeling against the "little brown
men" is not general on the coast and
Is not noticeable In either Oregon or
Washington. Mr.. Simons declares
that the opposition Is confined 10 the
state of California. and is entrench-
ed In the labor unions, which stirred
up the agitation TO prevent the COM
petition that the Aslatics offered.
In any event, now that the eXclu-
sion order has issued, the President
will be compelled to make represen-
tations to Japan II Il Is proved that
the new law is being violated.
II Cyrus Leland, OF Topeka, for
NOR than a quarter OF a century one
OF the Republican leaders OF Kansas.
Is to be believed. the delegation from
his state in the next Republican ma
tional convention will be solid for
Taft. His prophecy is based on the
generally accepted understanding
that President Roosevelt has
espoused the cause Of the secretary
OF war, but Mr.. Leland FASTENED 10
add that this fact. in itself. Is not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-23

ly to the department here. Because
of the great falling of in interstatos
and export trade, the packers appear
to be welcoming these rigid rules for
the protection of the public. That
they have determined on taking the
public completely into their conf
dence by disclosing to them the
methods OF manufacture and prepa-
ration Of animal foods, Is evidenced
by the fact that National Packers
exposition, TO be held in Chicago
May /, has been widely advertised
and Is TO be attended by representa-
tives OF many foreign governments.
The administration also Is interested
in this closer relationship between
the manufacturers OF food supplies
and the consumers, and President
Roosevelt has agreed TO press n but
ton at the White House starting the
machinery OF the exposition In Chi
cago's big coliseum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-23
nnIlards norehound syrup.

Immediately relieves hoarse, croupy
cough; oppressed, rattllng rasplnS
and dlficult breathing. Henry @.
storms. druggist. shullsburg. Wis.,
writes, May 20. 1909: II have been
selling Ballard's Horehound Syrup
for two years. and have never had .
preparation that has given better
satisfaction. notice that whom l
sell bottle they come back for moro.
can honestly recommend It." 2bc.
soc and 400. Sold by ID, J. Fry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-23
Local Wholesale Market.

. Local Wholesale Market.
Eggs-l5c.
Hens-l2i4c; young chickens,
sS
bucks-1Oc; geese. Sc; turkeys
@Glsc.
Butter-27hc; butter fat, 25hc
Eheat-65 q csc.
l.ocal wheat-6Sc.
pats-3Sq 4Oc.
barley-s22
Rlour-s3.25.
pm feed-Bran, $1,000; shorts.
Loo.
Hy-Cheat and clover. s7@ss
ton; timothy, $40 per ton.
|pnlOns-9Oe q $3.50 per cwt; po-
pcs, 65c per bu.
HoPs-choiee. 1O@11c; prime 20
klee, sq &c; medium to prime.
D.
'cAittim bark-5 y a &c.
Tropical Fruits.
Bahanas-6isc per 10.
'pnnges-s2.75G $500.
LsnOns-4.O0Qs $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-23
Retail Market.

ais-Sl.35 per cwt; wheat. soc;
d barley. s2I5oQs2S per ton,
fsgs-2Oc doz.
fpples-S3.OO.
Bitter couutry,2Oa soc; cream
i2k GS5c.
i0ur-sl per sack.
'ah-1Oc per sack; S2I.50 per
7Occ per cwt.;
and clover. soc per cwt. 4;
f''s, Sc per cwt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-23

Eor-DFessed, 9c.
Anle-ll0OaI2OO 10 steers.
|sEe.
sh'eF steeTs-3is G4c.
ess and heiters-sOOQIOOO 10,
E'oek hogs-Gc.
.E'ss--Fa,, 64c.
|Anbs-5e.
''al-Dressei, Sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS
make Salem n Good Home
Market"
SALEM MARKET.
steiner's Market.

Dealers in fish. game and poultry.
khest cash price paid for eggs,
bmpt delivery. State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-23
To Wipe Out Lotteries.

Biloxi, Miss. April 23.-Judge
Niles called n special term Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-23
PORTLAND MARKET.

..4'-Club, zoe; valley. T2e;
stem, 77c.
r.. I'-caoice white, 2sc.
|A'"au-Bran, SIT.
|,-Iimothy, SIS as16; alfalfa
l''sA-'L5OGss.OO.
''.''es- $500 per cwt
|1'-Hens, l5glsc; mixed
-s.', liA Gl5e; dressed chick
1 ~ l1e; turkeys, live, lsa
pas. piseons' 'i'oO
I..,-DFessed. sGsAe.
l.-'-Dressed. SO &c.
r-aoh-sa7e.
.---sGloke 70, according TO
H., valley. coarse 10 medium,
eastern Oregon, Is@lse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-23

In
Daily
$ S. notbe
Joofnal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-15

P@A1Ak4DAQES
issI HSelEEs ..Kraisvsh -Calmtar
aGf9 msda1os 0GA OEso diez J seis crcula.
slcat 1E1asShes, dkecadoras, triple J qua
dfaTN sSss! y taShes. .mOdernOs.- .-Bonbas
- Agedtes Generates para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-15
CoRtratistas 10 factor'as CompIetas in

Para TripleEelee.ns, tachos, ssbombasy =
accessories Centralcs, Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayam6n, azuela, Barceoneta,
San Vicente, Vega Fs's, Providencia, Pat.
las, Aerced;ta, Ysbu 4 Rutn2 yipta, ca.
Tolins,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-15
haQulnarlas para RaCiendas de-

J condeEdoCes de vacfO $500 de vacio hd.
msdo.-CIdGszdores centrajes.
REEEERENCIAs sEN PUERTO RICO
:, Jcdas las centrales doDde sc encuentren
sparatos de KraieWaki-Feaant CO antre l.a
eualsa sst4u las siguientss
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-07-06
YOU CAN>-
improve the
Appearance
of Your
Property

In wonderful manner by keeping
it up properly.
When there is any painting or
repairing to be done don't fail to
remember that we are the very
people you should see.
We will cheerfully give estimates
on Tin Roofs and all other work in
the Tin and Plumbing line.
We are constantly adding to our
already large stock of Building Ma
terial.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-07-06
Soundness of Judgment.

The Courier-Journal Of last Satur-
day had the following editorial on
the purchase of a new home for the
Kentucky State Fair:
I'm the selection of Douglas Park
as the permanent State Fair grounds,
the State Board of Agriculture has
acted with a soundness of judgment
that will be appreciated by those
most familiar with the difficulties
and conditions that confronted it. A
dozen sites were considered by the
Board, but most of them were
thought to be inconveniently located,
while Douglas Park already has am
pie street car facilities for handling
as many people as might desire to
attend the fair. 1t is estimated that
the selection of unimproved property
would have made it necessary for
the State Fair Commission to expend
many thousands Of dollars for tenn
porary buildings for this year and
next year. With a good trotting
track, a handsome grand stand,
plenty of stable room and adequate
street car and railroad switching
facilities at Douglas Park, and with
the splendid agricultural and live
stock resources of Kentucky, the
State Fair Commission is ready at
the very beginning to compete with
the most successful fairs in the
States of the Central west"