davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-05

other day prominent college pro-
lessor made the nonsensical PROPOSE
ton that President Roosevelt be
crowned the king of the United
States, and now another genius suf-
fering from an overdose of learning
comes out into the sunlight with the
statement that the president is re-
sponsible for the present financial de-
preston.
He did it," according to this ora
tor, when he swung around the coun-
try Sowing the seeds Of discomfort I"
1t has been stated that he preached
the gospel of discomfort" but that is
a minor detail. preaching the gos-
pei" or Sowing the seed" wherever
he went, the president scattered
"discontent," something which the
well trained college professor will tell
you none but 'demagogue" would
do. In way it is all too true. He
road favoritism, with the secret re.
bate. with the private car graft, and
with the innumerable forms Of
freghting discrimination which put
the little man down and out and the
big man higher up.
He made men "discOntented" with
with the watering
of stocks, with stock manipulation
for the personal gain of few in
siders and the equally personal loss
of large numbers Of unsuspecting in
vestors, outsiders very much out.
He made men "discontented" with
their humble role of come-on to Wall
street confidence games, boastfully |
within the law" and he |
made men particularly "discontented"
oy the suggestion that statutes should !
De framed which would put such |
games In future on the lists of things
Unsafe.
What can be so destructive to the
peace of mind as insidious
discomfort" We may see by con-
rast how precious Is contentment and
low proftable-to some.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-05
PRESENT OPPORTUNITIES.

Undoubtedly" says the Wall
Street Journal, there are more
chances for becoming rich at this
time than have been presented in a
generation"
While true the country over, this
has especial application to the Occur
an unnatural depression of local
stocks has been maintained, but, for
the discriminating buyer, there are
present than almost ever before in
the history of the country.
1t was Mark Twain who was ac-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Wallace Miner makes Its bow
To the public this week under new
management. II will aim to carry
out the efforts OF the former publisher
In giving all the mining news Of thu
district. There will be no favoritisin
In presenting this. The management
will personally Sc that all properties
upon which information is furnished
are exactly AS represented and read
crs may rely upon all they see IN
these columns.
True, there Is not rs much of this
news ut the present time as during
the busy months of the past summer,
hut there Is so much good In the
Occur dAlenes that the publishers
feel convinced they can furnish a live
and readable paper every week and
that every subscriber will get his full
moneys worth.
As times shows the possibilities
new features will l,c added and for
lmer features of interest and value will
be maintained and developed to the
utmost with all accuracy, careful and
conscientious attention to the desires
Of patrons and the development of the
mining industry In the wonderful dis
trict.
Another point that will be carefully
guarded against will bc the favOring
Of any particular mining district. The
Miner aims to give the news Of the
Occur d'Alenes and the entire district
will be thoroughly canvassetl and full
~ represented In our news columns.
We will elMieavOr, In carrying out this
policy, to keep very close to our read
ers and will ut all times welcome crit
icisin of our methods ana give all
weight to suggestions for handling
the news matter. We recognize the
fact that this paper is for our read
ers and we wish the INTO feel the
same way and to consider Its arrival
each week as the visit of u friend In
entire accord with them and one in
this way we believe II spirit may be
cngendered between the patrons and
the publishers which will prove pleas
ant and profitable for all.
Politically, the Miner will be Re-
publican. 1t will leave no doubt In
the minds OF Its readers as to its lean
ings. There will be no evasion or
subterfuge where politics are con-
cernet, but this department will be
kept separate and will have no bear
ing whatever upon the mining news.
When we announce that we are Re.
publican we mean that we stand for
The great and noble principles Of the
party and shall endcavor
in a small way to help In the dissem-
nation of these great principles which |
have done such magnificent work In
up the trade and commerce |
IF this nation ana In putting the flag |
If the United States In the honorable
POSITION 1t now holds among the great
nations of the earth.
Our policy shall be fearless and aS-
.ressivc, supporting the friends OF
and shifting its enc
MES. There will be nothing mealy-
and nothing covered up. We
hall hit from the shoulder and where
We hurt II will be from principle, not
rom personal motives, as we hope to
how, through what we expect to
,roye a prosperous career, we are
,rOader than to entertain personal
motives or anything unbecOming to
rue Republicanism.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-05
"DIsCONTENT."

Why is it that the most unutter-
able bunkum emanates from the seats
OF sagacity and wisdom? Only the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-12-05

Continued on page four.)
The evening world., 1907-12-20
SCORES POLICE
FOR SETTING
EXCISE TRAP
Magistrate Brecn Says They
Had No Justification and
Discharges Arrested Men.

Magistrate Breen. in Jefferson Mar
-. cour, to-day. DISCHARGED from Gus
tody james b. coserove and James
Ep,nsili VINO were arrested about I
o.ctoik Las, s,a3lay morning BY pIsin
Clothes men kinnnsyer fnad / ct;tthr.
OF the new West Twentieth street
police stnu lion. In saaoon at No. 2s9
Bcvcrth avenue charged With ~io,nt-
Ing thA Excise lew s
Magistrate BreeA. IN discharginr the
prisoners Faid;
The evidence shows that the Two
poi.ce. officers. disguised a. tcamsters,
entered the saloon az tho defendant
al ten minutss 10 L O'Clock on a
aSit1rdky night. seated Themselves in
q back room and called for drinks.
which werc--Sefved' 10 them With
the drinks before them they fingered
in the place until after the closing
hour and then PLACED the proprietor
ani BIS waiter under arrest.
dila5s seetas 10 30 an unusual method
~ procuring e,i1cnc. .. eeeise Viola
t!on, WIZ, tt4 CITY infested wit.l
criminal, OF every class and lescrip-
lion thcsse Officers Sc, QUITO lure a bus:
incss man inio u VOCATION OF what Is
.aerely . regulation Tor :le sale oi
llappr. The ,l,jcct OF the sunday reg
ulation * 70 secure u peaeaahie and
( u! roiice Utiie1tsilo enter b trick and
eice into back roonis of saloons on
Sai,doys
Being nsked Why they entered the So
l,-cr befor. IL O'Clock. one Of the officers
answered that they were afraid they
would ne. obtain admission lad they
The evening world., 1907-12-20

wNttsd until aftAr thst hour. Their sal
to obtain evidence In this particular oaAc
Was. 20 say the least. nordinata. In
deed. Il 10 fair 20 assume that this ex-
,tretic device to which they had re-
cpts.ee was stimulated by rome motive
not apparent on the surface.
.In view OF the testimony OF several
witnesses fpr th.r'defendants, that there
officers werc strsed with no drinks aftcf
II o'clock, must dismiss from consider
alton the testimony OF the oificers on
ina, point as Of little yel,ie.
THE defendants arc discharged"
The evening world., 1907-12-20

We
o maxim
will NOT
The evening world., 1907-12-20

.re,sco BANKERS INDICTED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal Dec. 2o.--J.
,pnl.eli Brown ana, " J Bartne,t. for
mer officials of me wrecked California
ssafe-I Deposit and Trust Company. have
hern Indicted for alleged ernbez1ic-t
nent OF the Cotton eStats securities.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-03

Rohde, J. I Hamilton, Webb Ward and
Joe Battle attended the baseball game a,
Calvert yesterday.
Miss Lo,,ie Glass arrived from Heafn,
sunday to attend villa Maria Academy.
Larry Stevens has returned from a yaca-
,ion visit to his former home in Missouri
w J. Coulter left Sunday TO yisi, Dial
las.
Miss Charlie jenkins i, visiting in Cal
vert.
Howard X. Ca,i,t visited Houston ye,-
teTday.
For Sale-Buggy, horse and harness.
Phone 222 pal
Born, to Mr. and Ms. T. A. Adams,
Sept. ! son.
TIE. Wade OF wellborn was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Hattie Searcy has returned ai,e' a
visit IN Hampstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. X. knowles returned
sunday from Marlin.
Mrs. Geo. u. Butler and little son have
returned from II Paso.
Miss Virginia Edinburg has returned
from a visit a, Wellborn.
Wan,ed-A few table boafden. Apply
to Mrs. NJ. X. Goodson. 30
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. =. Dansby viii leave
today to visit Mineral Wells.
Miss Lillian Parks lef, yesterday TO 'is-
j, friends a, Hereford. Texas.
Mis-. John Robertson and daughter were
visitors from Benohley yesterday.
Mrs. x. ]. Bailey and Mrs. ;. h.
Franklin lief, Yesterday to visit in Waco.
Miss Ruby Connolly has arrived from
Austin to rs-euter Villa Maria Academy.
Jimmie stephens leaves today Tor Fort
Worth 10 attend the Polytechnic lnsii-
tu,e.
Mis-. b. z. Wilson and children OF
Dickinson are guests Of Mrs. x. '. kef-
mole
Rob Heame. who is with the New
York office OF 4. ]. Wagner, arrived here
YESTERDAY.
sam Ca,it OF wheelock was 10 the city
Yesterday and visited Calvert to see the
ball game.
Mise, Mary Ross Parker and Frances
Chance returned SUNDAY after a visit To
Houston.
New quarters tor J. o. fuckers barber
shop are being fitted up mex, door TO Dunn
IS Dalys.
Lawrence Parker left yesterday for Ash
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-03

Palestine. Tex. Sept 2-The negro
population OF Palestine has been un.
dergoing a reign OF terror during the
past several nights. due 10 the mach.
inachions OF a being who practices noe.
turnal pranks Of a disturbing nature in
the negro settlements Concerning the
quality OF this nocturnal wanderer va.
rious opinions obtain. some OF the ne.
groes declaring that he Is n ghost.
who vanishes before their eyes: others
that he bears a charmed life. and 9th.
ers OF more sane reasoning that he
Is a bad negro come back 10 town and
getting even with some OF his colored
brethren for past wrongs
Among the accomplishments accred
tied this unknown Is the ability 20 ~.
@eive a pistol ball between the eyes
and thoreupon. with terrifying seren.
ity the Immediately expectoraie the
aforesaid bullet back TO the person
firing H.
Re Is also said TO be- coated with
that we'll known balsam OF the evil
world iamiilar'y known as ~conjurc
oil" by virtue OF which he cannot BE-
held even when In the craps of over
powering numbers.
Every night brings It's quota Of the
doings OF this mysterious being. Win.
dows broken. shaes torn away. doors
broken down. negroes terrified Most
OF the ioings have been in the West
IND, hat IL IL said by some of the
negroes that the man has declared thar
he will visit Old Town The officers
have been called Go his whereabouts
several times by the firing of pistols
AZ him. but each time h. has effected
his escape The negroes have nailed
down their windows and are sleeping
in sealed houses. without ventilation.
In AFFECT terror Of a visit from this
frightful creature
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-03
SURELY SCARED.
Palestine Negroes So Frightened
Nail Down Windows.
RAILROAD REPORTS.
Commissioner Colquitt Looking
Over Them.

Austin. Sept. 2.-Railroad Commits
sIoner Colqui,t IS having the annual
reports OF the railroads brought to hi
desk as they are received az the CON
missions office. and Is making a care
full study OF them. particularly as e
certain features. Picking up that OF
the Rock Island he said that the earn.
ings were approximately sGS.O0O per
mile. and that they have spent ~ per
cent OF Il for operation. though the
tonnage is heavy and the road enters
the coal fields.
In contrast, In the matter OF light
tonnage. comparatively speaking. and
distance from the coal fields. the
Texas Central averaged about $1,000
In earnings per mile and spent only
20 per cent for operation. while the
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass. still
further from the coal fields. required
by IS per cent OF its earnings for op
Grafton
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-03

vile. n. c., to enter Bingham military
institute.
Miss Lille Eastman arrived yesterday
from Beaumont TO re-enter Villa Maria
Academy.
The postotfce was closed here yesterday
that continuing the only Observance OF
Labor Day.
Stuart Boarwright returned TO Waco
yesterday, where he will shortly finish a
business course.
Mrs. W. n. Wheeles returned to Whee-
lock SUNDAY after a visi, to Mr.. asd Ms.
ID. {. Wheelock.
Col. NJ. W. Sims has returned from
Colorado. where Mrs. Sims will remain
until cooler weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Perkins returned TO
Houston yesterday after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Collier
Dr.. ]. W. Cayitt. oihce /" r. j. Jen-
kins' Drug store. 1891
Misses Tessie and Angela Mondnek OF
Cameron are here visiting their brother.
Dr. A. l.. Mondrck.
Mr.. =. F. Downward returned 10 Corsi-
cana Yesterday after a Visi, to MI and
Mrs. Walter Downard.
Miss Daisy Lee. who will attend the
Normal al Huntsville, lef, Yesterday for
her home a, Wellbofn.
There were two additions by letter 10
the Methods, church at the II O'Clock
service Sunday morning.
Mrs. g NJ. Brandon, Mrs. Seth Moor
ing and &. NJ Brogdon ". have re-
turned from Corpus Christi.
n. r. Smith. q. W. Dunlap. Alex
Mcleod. Frank Lof,in and Others were
here from Nlillican Yesterday.
Major CliH A. Adams returned sunday
from trip to Corpus Christi, Brownsville
and other South Texas points.
Hon. o. l.. Stribling OF Waco and
Hon. W. b. Garrett OF Houston were here
yesterday attending district court.
FOR SALE-Small horse wagon
cheap. Apply to w. +. Ford. 1891
Misses Nellie Cole and Corine James
lei, Sunday night for Sherman to attend
the North Texas Female College.
Hon. w. {. Davis visited Mart yes,er-
day and delivered an addree, At the big |
Labor Day celebration held there.
w. K. Ball of Tabor was here sunday
10 NEE, his daughter, Miss Mary Belle
Ball. who returned after a visit to BerVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alya Graham have re-
turned from Waco. and Mr.. Graham who
has been III several DAYS. Is able to be out
again.
Miss Frankie Armstrong OF Heafne and
Mis-, Dell Hearn at Dallas have been Wis
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-03
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.
II. ct. c. SCHEDULE

Miss Irma Harris is visiting in Austin.
lake:wymola went to NaVaso,a Sunday.
Hot barbecue a, Buchanan market
today. II.
Mi" Alice Fountain LET, SUNDAY Tor
Dallas.
Marriage license W. J. Spall and Mr..
Lille Bioe.
Mrs. Sam Esves returned from Houston
yesterday.
W. !. Terrell of Nayaso'a was in the
city Yesterday.
Game chickens Tor sale cheap. Apply
TO Charlie Hudson. 25l
2 Mr and MIR Samuel Lew visited
Nayasota Sunday.
John Windsor OF Madison count, vas
iSthe city Yesterday.
John L. Hanway left sunday for Dallas
on a business nip.
Mrs. L. n. Royder was a visitor from
Wellborn yesterday.
Miss Irma Royder arrived sunday to
'isi, Mrs. J. l.. Edge.
I'd Hearne returned to Abilene sunday
after ,isi, 20 relatives. a
Mn. J. W Leigh returned Yesterday
after a visit TO Navaso,a.
|. Werner of Na,aso,a has a position
with Wagner s Brandon.
Miss Grace Bowman returned sunday
after visi, in Fl. Worth.
W. Dyer came in from an East Texas
rip TO spend sunday In Bryan.
Miss May Bunis has returned from a
visit to Amarillo and other points
Mrs. ). NJ. Collins returned to Hemp
stead sunday after visit TO relatives.
Read the new al OF tho Buchanan
Moore Co. IN the Eagle this morning.
Misses Lena, Lille and Ruby White
left Sunday to visit a, Kosse and Ennis.
]. w. Fairey and +. A. Cauaway Jeff
sunday TO visit Marlin and other points.
Lock Neeley, Jack Zenette. Henry
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-03
onColds.

'ust 20 prove nerii--to show you hov
quickly Preveniics can and will cheek colds
the Grippe win mail you free on
equesi these samples and my book. Simply
ADDRESS - DR.. Shoop. Racine. Wis.
Preveniies are thoroughly harmless little
andy Cold Cure tablets. No Quinine. no
axative. nothing sskening whatever.
TO check early Colds or Grippe with Pre-
'enties" means sure defeat Tor Pneumonia.
TO stop cold With Preveniics is surely
saier than 10 let u nun and be obliged TO
;ure IL aiierward preven;ies will however
each deeply seated cold But taken
;arly--ai the sincere sfare-they break or
lead off these easiy colds. That is surely
oetter--ihat - why they are named Pre-
sen,ies." Prompiness however Is all-im-
,ortant Promptness in the use OF Pre-
sen;ics may save half your usual sickness.
Feveushnsss might or day. with child OF
sdult. suggests the need Of Preventics.
Arite Or. Shoop Racine Wis, today for
samples and booklet. Prevsnsies are sold By
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-03
DREAM COMES TRUE.
Vision OF Lady About Death Of Son
Proves 70 Be rrue

Kaw City. Okla. Sept. AIRS. Pru.
dence Newhinney OF Kay Civ dream
cd that her son. Joseph NJ Shields. en-.
ployed in the railway mail service out
OF Tacoma. Wash. had been killed In
the performance OF his duties The
dream was 50 realistic that she wrote
Immediately TO her sou. but before the
letter was mailed a telegram was re-
ceiyed saying her son had been killee
the day previous by the cars. and that
the body was beiug sent 20 this place
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-03
FOR SALE BY LEVY BROS. ONLY
Negro Killed.

Lufkin. Tex. Sept A negro
name unknown. was Killed twelve
miles from here. Bob Preston gave
bond
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-03
1o coloni-. Poore, clas.

san Juan. p. r.. Sept s-Governor
Post has inaugurated a plan TO colo
nize poorer Porto Ricans In small set.
Elements
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-03
LABOR DAY AT DALLAS.
one Of the Larses, Psrsdes Ever wi,
messed az That City.

Dallas. Sept THE Labor day pa.
rade here was the largest ever march.
ing through the streets OF this city.
II consisted Of four divisions. each
headed by a band. and nearly all the
participants had on uniforms. Exer.
else were held at the fair grounds. con.
sisting OF addresses and amusements
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-03

one minute. No tedious long wait You
will surely like IL. Get free sample at
our store. J. NJ. Lawrence s. Co. Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-26

Location
Serial Story No. 3.

The linen you wear next to your body
absorbs the discharge of the pores of
your skin. On the other hand, your
body is exposed to all the dangers of
germs that may be brought home from
the laundry in your linen A laundry
should be kept scrupulously clean and
managed by persons with intelligence
enough to know the necessity OF sani-
tation. One OF the evidences of clean
illness is public exposure. With this
end in view we have located a laun-
dry in the heart OF the city, on the
ground floor. where all the washing
and ironing is exposed to public view
from the street at all times.
Visitors are welcome at all times, and
our wash room is as public as our
Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-26
HonOIulans at
Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania has more foreign ath-
letes on her different varsity athletic
teams than perhaps any other college
in the land. In baseball she has for her
leader Gerrit Judd, the centerfelder,
who halls from Honolulu, H. t. Judd
is also a football player and poloist.
Another crack athlete from the same
country is Dan Renear the swimming
team star. He is also one of the best
fancy diving experts in the world
On the football team last fall was Ia
kaki, the Jap, who was almost certain
of a job at the end until the physical
department of the university made him
quit on account of a weak heart. An
intercollegiate champion is Guy Has
kins, present title holder for the mile
run and one of the best distance men in
the country today. Haskins is New
Zealander. An athlete who should in
the future gladden. the hearts of Penn
sylvania with his work is Hunter, the
Australian, Splinter, swimmer, broad
jumper and Rugby football player. He
has already proven his ability as a
swimmer and Rugby football player.
In sprinting he has an authentic record
of 9 As seconds in the 100-yard dash,
and there is little doubt of his broad
jumping ability. In addition to this list
of stars there are foreigners on the
gymnastic, wrestling, swimming, fen
cling, cricket, Rugby and socker teams
who hail from all climes and coun-
tries-S. F. Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-26
Stanford May
Visit Colonies

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, January
16.-On the heels of the recent Can.
adam trip of the Stanford Rugby team
comes a challenge from New Zealand
for a series of international games
with the crack teams of the English
colonies of the South Pacific. The
challenge is in the form of a letter
from a prominent New Zealander to
DIR. Jordan, proposing that the Stan
ford team make a trip to the Antip-
odes next summer. This is the rainy
reason in that country and the Car
dinal players will find climatic condi-
tions very similar to those prevailing
in their own State. The writer makes
no mention of a financial guarantee,
but the game is so popular in the is
land that no difficulty Will be expert
enced in paying the heavy expenses of
the visiting team. After a series of
games in New Zealand the Stanford if
teen would be taken to Australia, where
there is an intense interest in the
Rugby game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-26
,ssSzSaSSAA$ xSaSRSasSssSas$a
SPORTS

Tomorrow, at Aala Park, the Haula-
mis- and C. A. C. ii. will cross bats,
This will decide the championship OF
the first series of the Aala league.
The Haulanis, it is said, are very
anxious to have this settled. If the
c. A. C. III. do not show up, the
Haulanis viii be declared the cham
pions.
The champions of the first series are
to play the Kilohanas, champions OF
the second series, series of games
for the championship of the Aala
league
The Kilohanas, although at the tail
end in the first series, have come out
very strong in the second, having won
every game played. w. Espinda, their
pitcher, lately of Maui baseball fame,
has been great help. He is not only
cool-headed, steady and speedy, but
handy with the stick.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-26
A HABIT TO BE ENCOURAGED.

The mother who has ACQUIRED the
habit of keeping on hand bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy saves
herself great amount of uneasiness
and anxiety. Coughs. colds and Group.
to which children are susceptible, are
quickly cured by it's use. It counter
acts any tendency of a cold to result in
pneumonia. and when given as soon as
the first symptoms Of Group appear, it
will prevent the attack. This remedy
contains nothing injurious and mothers
give it to little ones with a feeling of
perfect security. Sold by Benson.
Smith & Co, Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.