davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-16
self in this matter. Each mill means a big monthly payroll; and payrolls build cities.

If those trap fishermen whom In. spector Cobb caught in the very act of fishing during a supposedly closed period are brought to trial, there Is little doubt that their guilt will be established. There are no extenuating circumstances that can be plead. The violation of law for the protection of fish is just as much a violation as burglary. If these men plead ignorance of the law their punishment should be all the more severe, as no man has any right to engage in an industry without knowing and obeying the laws provided for the goveinment of that industry. It has been cus- tomary for the fishermen to violate the law with impunity, and Judge Gunnison will now have an excel- lent opportunity of making 6 good example of the fsh-hog felons in question. They should be given the full limit of the penalty pro- vided. Otherwise the law is a travesty, and should be abolished.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-16

The case of MT. Barge, the fish erman who was compelled last week to throw overheard several hundred salmon on account of the failure of the oannery carrier to call for them, is but one of many like cases in Alaska, and measures should be taken to put a stop to ii. When a cannery agrees to call for the fshermen's catch, and fails tc do so, it should be punished for a violation of the law which forbids the wanton waste of salmon.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-16

Locals, 10 cents per line, first insgrtion i; 5 cents per line, sach subsequent in- sertion.
 Cards of thanks, obituaries, etc, sent in for publication will be charged for at the rate ot 10 cents per line.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-16

Seek and ye shall find. Knock and nothing shall be opened unto vou.-Philistine.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-16
LECCNTE GLACIER

Another glacier which tide water twenty miles Wrangen and known Leconte Glacier being st II in active condition and in unusually romantic roundirC attractions for the sight that excel the famous Muir Glacier of those mentioned above three nes up narrow inlet with majestic scenery and rug ge peaks every side and discharges into the sea great blocks of ice that aground in fifty fathoms On account Of the depth o water al the mouth o the le ng Dul TWO aaf fatu1us. CebeTEs reach the open sea ground pieces by the force Of pressing against the other, which operation in itself would be worth which the lower part has caved projects and oveTags high baye the level of the Wter making scene most i'm II al close rtge 8EarGeT al7, close 2 Inc s4le5 lTf beaul that drops aAs. three thousand feet a1 os -el Geese and 51cls are plentiful ID the vein Hundreds If seals CQt tle ice and dlsoT themselves in the thing There ia-glful old Indian story that seals been supposed iu past times, to make the Ny ssge underneath The glacier, coming aut on the SlE iazaut vegetation grows ID to -e f"pt e the ela Cie Tl-n there is small slde stream t narrow h"tsl nra ramp t-1I V4i-l F5sls Woa-- tss 17.e tl c natural fe.-esa ' tze place and c-1-D all the nlarsHg rncGatEs 47-H the sl1tatrts b.s er1ls the gla-e- ,e i-e 1eos -i be stretching away inland with
 T. tIs iutung aEt Aere and there t- he end of the
 lal launches can be tired at Wrangell at from s25 rauee.aeats zhouid be made iez anne in advance.
 FISHING 4sU SHOOTING
 Ez-e-la-1. fslas E. ral can ba had =t Eats Creek e.gHs -e.es EauEs Greek nile. azl'stzea1n nlhe ae.r The Eatll a -1e -t-z2nes 4r zH at ~. a1ss -i ralI gre --1---7 u-4@1
 =..azI-ll inc 7lslIe -ats, and at o'- . Fzz lag iIazr en to iit 5z-. sa 1e"n & e.. yall--v y l-s2 -ez fa u l ysT and even all t1roashout inc vittes f-T. geese and ducss can be seen.
 Deer raHpald the surrounding Islands. An average -narlss-la1 need never c5le back disappointed.
 C. les and boats os fishing and shooting can be had at reasonable cost al any time.
 (TO be conrinuedJ
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-16

With all due respect to the town council. 1t seems to us as but pool economy not to provide a suitable two-wheeled cart for moving that big extension fire ladder. This ladder is a pretty heavy Hug" fol two men, and while it will only be necessary to use it on one or two of the taller buildings, it can be wheeled easier and quicker than carried. And quickness in getting to a fire is half the battle.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-16

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, in advance s2 % Six Months, " l % 4hree Months '' 75
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-16
ADvERTI3ING RATES

Professional Cards, per month sl % asplay, per inch " %
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-16

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY GEORGE C. L. SNYDER
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-16
WR ANGELL
Continued from last week. )

The Dirt Glacier So named of the quantity of debris with which its surface is covered is miles further up the river.
 The Flood Glacier, the Barley Cache sixteen miles latter point the last up the SklTe and glaciers mentioned, comes down to the river flats Every years great rush of water occurs from the of this glacier, the Flood This supposed arise from the blocking by the glacier of lateral valley n which formed lake that from time to time breaks through the glacier dam. The quantity of liberated large enough flood the river for Sfa
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-16

If you don't like anything you zee in this paper, let us know in a letter containing a two-dollar bill the price of years subscription. Otherwise it's none of your darned business. Savvy?
Alaska sentinel., 1908-07-16
JOB WORK

Ijdis office is equipped for all classes of commercial job printing, and reason able prices will be furnished upon application.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-29
HAS HIS OWN PRIVATE rAgArgR
Man with Money. Who Wants 10 see
showa, Built One for the Purpose.


There Ia n town In Pennsylvania.
not far from Harrisburg. but off tho
beaten track. which boasts of n thea
ter. which for luxury of accommoda.
ton would be hard to equal. The
theater has all sorts of modern con.
veniences. OF u kind TINT could hardly
be expected In a city under million
OF Inhabitants. This particular city
had ut the last census about 10 OGO In.
habitants.
The reason for being OF this theater,
which gets all the regular road at.
fractions of high class, is that there ia
In the town an exceedingly wealthy
man who wants to see shows with.
out leaving home. He is worth about
s10.OO0.Ooo.
He has lived In and about the place
all his life. making money out of lum,
Der and manufactures. When he had
enough TO retire on no didn't want to
have TO go anywhere else to see
shows. and as the theater The place
boosted was very dlngy one he had
one built.
He runs the thenter himself ut q
considerable loss every year. but he
gets what he wants. The theater PEG.
pie like the place. too. because It's 80
very different from the average show
house IN the small town.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-29
RETIRED MArADoR A SAILOR.
Left Spain When He Los, His Repu,s.
ton as a 5ullhahter.

One man who has killed more bulls
and probably seen more OF gore and
death In tho bull ring than any other
man who has ever visited the Pacific
coast Is Senior Gayiao. n Spanish mata.
dor OF distinction. now u common sal.
Tor on board the big Kosmos liner
MeAandria. which arrived In port to-
day. says the Seattle Postlntelligen.
GER
Gavao was signed at one OF tho
south American ports. where for some
time past no had been making living
AS u longshoreman. Not pleased with
the work he quit to come north.
The man Is past the prime Of life,
but still has the whIpcord muscle OF
the athlete and the quick. sure move.
ment so necessary to the man whose
occupation AZ to gamble daily with
death.
There Ia said to be romance about
his quitting the ring In the way OF II
love passion the man conceived for a
nigh born Spanish lady. who rejected
his advances He is also reported to
have quit the ring and his native land
on account OF losing his nerve ut n
critical time when killing an infurIat.
ed bull. taking to his heols In panic.
thus losing hIs prestige. Gavlao
maintains silence over hln exploits
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-29
Paper from erasa.

Esparto is not an agricultural prod.
uct. and II seems fitting that the lead.
Ing export OF the Tripolltan people
should be a product OF their own arid
land, wild and Incapable OF cultivation.
Since 1858, when tho first shipload
of espartc was sent to England, YES.
sells have borne away thousands OF
tons yearly to that country. Yor or l
pick up a heavy looking novel per.
chance and marvel al Its ightnesa,
and the reader of some London news.
paper peruses Its columns and then
casts aside the finished product of the
esparto picker
In 1901. which was an average year,
21b.l55 camel loads came into the
coast towns, nearly $4,000 passed
through the gateway of the Suk.el.
Halfa, the total export of the country
amounting to about $4,000 tons. That
from the town of TrIpoli. 1880 tons.
brought e75.5OO. which was over a
fourth of the amount of her total ex.
ports.-Harper's Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-29
n can't descrlbs those sounds.

II can't describe those sounds. I
SAINT even describe my own sensations
as l listened to them, beyond saying
that they We're sickening ones. The
dove. after showing agonies Of fear.
began to exhibit the symptoms OF u
subject under the spell OF the hyp,
notist. II lost yolition--just lived
jus; lived in an abject state under the
spell OF the-vampire that lowered
over It,
Believe me. was not to blame for
this horrible cruelty. | did my best
TO put stop to It. zonani was the
obstacle. From the first he had
shown demonlacal delight in the ma.
chimes enthrallment OF the bird.
lie reached for the brandy. aud tho
tremor of his hand made the glass
rattle against his teeth as he drank.
Last night left Zofyanl In the
building" faltered Bridger My
nerves had quite broken down under
the strain of watching that gruesome
thing In It's endeavors to reach It's
palsied victim, | was In revolt. too.
against Zoffani's bestial enjoyment OF
the experiment. Fears of know not
what SO beset me In the night that
could not sleep, and SO. when. this
morning, returned to the place. WAS
In no condition to stand any further
mental strain.
AS paused outside the door to lis.
ten. was relieved at the silence with
In. That meant that Zomanl had not
yet arrived. that the machine was at
rest. and that | was to be spared its
haunting voice. II voice It was.
Il put the key in the lock; 1t would
not turn. STOPPING TO investigate the
cause. u found Zoffani's key In the
aperture protruding from the inside.
called out; there was no answer.
Fear seized me--fear OF the unknown.
Something urged me to gain entrance
without delay. The sill.stone was
loose. Lifting IT, hurled 1t at the
door, battering 1t in. and. driven by
my own impetus. stumbled across tho
threshold. There stopped horror.
stricken!"
Bridger had risen. carried away by
the polgnancy of his emotions.
"The place was shambles! On the
floor lay Notwithstanding face 30
distorted that 1t froze my blood! Fas.
tened to his throat, and held
there by his rigid fingers. was
the hellish thing-;he machine.
wrecked beynnd recognition. the
line that held II broken! From
beneath the body issued broad streams
OF blood. now. dark and CONCEALED. A
little way of was the cage, wrenched
apart. and close beside 1t the mutt.
lated body OF the dove. How long |
gazed at the nauseating scene can.
not tell. At last l felt my senses
reeling. and / fled
Beads of sweat stood ont on his
face. With dragging steps he moved
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-29
Minstrel Joke.

Yeas, Mistah Banks" said the fat
end man. "mah sstah Jane thought
alpowahful lot OBJ her little mouse ter.
rier. Why. you know she liked dat
dog so much she put his picture In
her watchcase."
And you mean to say, Mr.. Bones"
responded the mlddeman solemnly.
that your sister thought so much OF
the little mouse terrier that she placed
his picture In her watchcase? What
did she do that for?'
why, kase she wanted to make
him watchdog. Ladies' and gentle.
men, Mr.. Pink. the great tenor, will
sing that touching ballad, Bob Evans
ct the Bat"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-29
PLANTING coeoanut. In SAMOA.

IL. g. Simon, n cocoanut planter of
samoa who is IN Seattle. declares that
the German government ia saving the
world from q possible coconnut fam.
Inc by having the old and dead trees
In the domain under It's Jurisdiction
replaced by young and healthy trees
each year. According to SImion,
there Is no immediate danger OF the
cocoanut supply becoming exhausted.
but tho market for the commodity Is
growing better each year. The recent
large foreign experiments In the cult
walton OF copra, the dried kernel OF
the cocoanut. from which cocoanut oil
Ia made. II is said by Simlon TO also
be an Important reason why new trees
should be planted, The planter de.
clares that the United States is neg
lecting It's holdings in Samoa, while
the various foreign powers are taking
advantage OF every opportunity to
make money on the island. Seattle
Times.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-29
"There etopped-H,orlro,r .strIekenn
towards the door. CROPPED blindly for
the handle and staggered out
-. 8 6..las.lLl

d = UN
towards the door, CROPPED blindly for
the handle and staggered out.
Nobody moved No one OF us tried
to detain him. For myself, felt
glued to my seat. physically powerless
The sense that makes men avoid a
nauseating subject was upon the three
of us. Each hesllated 20 put his
thoughts into words. We must have
sat in silence for full ten minutes
save for an occasional intersection
when there came noisy Interrupt.
ton. The door was flung open and
Towers. who lodged below, strobe into
the room.
"Hullo. you chaps!" he shouted;
and getting no Immediate answer,
looked at each of us narrowly. II see.''
he went on. $50 Bridger's been here
has he?"
Mac started up. What do you
mean?" he asked, resentfully.
Don't get angry, Mae was the re-
joinder. You're not the only ones
Bridger has taken a rise out Of
AT this Dawes and / swung round In
Jul SuupTS. -.
"A rise! Do you mean to say"
1 began.
His yarn about an aero model and
the Greek and the canary. Yes, yes
know" admitted Towers. in response
to our signs of dissent "He varies the
details. But the story's corker, isn't
it?"
"story-yarnl" echoed Dawes
blankly.
"of course! Bridger never had a
model. Knows nothing about aero.
states, except what he's picked up
But why-what could be his object
In lying $3.50 disgracefully? asked
with indignation.
why. he's, a Journalist. Didn't
you know? He wanted to make sure
of his facts. and satisfy himself that
he'd got blood-curdler for that paper
he's on. He's been trying 1t on the
dog downstairs as WE'LL"
There was pause.
"And / gave the fellow--brandy!"
exploded Mac.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-29

culling the song OF the birds and bees,
Cleaning the inurnnr OF forest trees.
Now II is weaving the peace OF sheep.
Standing knee-decp IN stream, asleep.
A weaver of dreams.
Now II is blending the blush OF rose,
Weaving 1t In as the shuttle goes
Tips OF the trees by the sunlight kissed,
Jewels OF dew that the SUN has missed.
God and contentmcnt and love and play
These are the skcins that l weave Away.
a weaver OF dreams.
Only weaver of dreams am l.
Fabrics OF lace from the wood and sky
Weaver OF cloth from the clover bloom,
Maker OF lace on the Great Gods loom.
Dealer in dreams and the song or birds
Wrought with II shuttle In woven Words
y weaver OF dreams.
Gladly ! offer my wares to you.
Woven OF JOY with the Dryad crew
Wrap them about you and feel the thrill
Born OF tile wood and the babbllng riil!
Freahen your heart with the filgree
Woven of dreams and their ecstasy
y weaver OF dreams.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-29
BY Byron Williams.

Only weaver Of dreams am l.
Fabrics OF lace from the turquoise sky-
Toiler with woof from the field and brook
Painter OF arabesque shnde and nook,
worker with threads from the sunbeam's
shaft
This is the whole OF my magic craft:
weaver OF dreamsl
Looms have none, but my dreams are
spun
Deep IN. the wood where the Dryads run
Bsthed In the scent of the zephyr fleet
Lulled by the fragrance OF nectar sweet
Hidden away by ambrosial riii.
Nodding. l rest meath the tangled hill
A weaver OF dreams,
Here, with no loom but the Great Out
doors.
Deity. weave from my shuttle cores
snatchins my warp from the elm trees
green.
Gently, battle II with waters sheen
Softly. weave in the rainbow's blue,
Sunrise and sunset and moonlight hue
a weaver OF dreams.
Slowly my shuttle swings to and fro
Catching the hum OF the rivers flow,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-29
Polite Amenities.

He (brusauely)-l cannot under.
stand why so many foolish women are
SO fond of dogs.
She (sweetly) Nor i. that so many
foolish women stick SO TO ours.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-20

Pnnn EnU Weak ana nervous mea
EOOO EON who find their power to
NERVES wS5s SSGs SnS yoTshtSi, ssIs q, .H.2 SisSt
work or mental exertion should take
GRAY'S NERVE FOOD PILLS. They will
Bgain.
81 1oxI boxes y2.5o BY mail
ekE1MAN 4 MoCONNELL O1U0 co.
Cor. 16th and Dodge ot1s
OWL D1U0 OO1[RARY
oox, 1etk ana HAEneY Sta Omaha Nohs
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-20
RHEUMATISM
ACCEPT THE LIBERAL OFFER BEING
MADE ny SHERMAN ApCoNNELL
DRUG 90. AND OWL DzUG CO.
TEST RHoLoIDS WITH
ul.cnaNanIaH
OUT ExPEHsE.


II YOU are suffering with Rheumatism
in any OF its forms, you Will not neglect
the liberal offer now being maat ny
owl Drug Co. Just deposit one dollar
with these reliable druggists and get a
bottle of Rholoids, the new treatment for
rheumatism. III, after using same, you
are not sat sfied with the results, they Will
return your money,
Could a fairer offer be made? You really
trv this remedy without expense. such
an offer could not be made AZ Rhololds
was not an article OF unusual merit and
one that would do all that Is claimed
Being in globule form It is easy and
peasant TO take. and Is highly successful
In the treatment OF Rheumatlsm In all It's
forms Neuralgia, GOut Lumbago, Lame
BACK Kidney, Bladder and such diseases
arising from excessive Uric Acid.
: FVery Rheumatic sufferer Is invited
40 accept this liberal offer Today al
| sherman d Mcconnell Drug Co., leth and
DOdgs sts., ana Owl Drug Co. 18th and
I Earnsy stSs ~ aIffN~g
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-20
Extra Specials For
Wednesday in Our
Famous DOmeS-
tic Room

IL Nc Towels for ...........7hGA
lOc Towels Tor ...........r... Sc =
15c White Dimities for ......7Nc
15c White Waistings, at yard ..1OG
IL " Dress Ginghams, at yard INC
12c Long Cloth, at yard ......7hG
19c Madras, at yard ..........1OG
1Sc Plain Voiles, at yard 1OG
15c Printed Voiles, at yard The
25c Organdies, at yard ........1OG
19c Dotted Mousselines de Sole at per
yaru ......'...'.' ''s..lOC
19c White Waistings, at yard ..1OG
&c Apron Checks, at yard ......4G
&c Prints, at yard ...........313C
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-09
new OFFICERS
And Committees Are Chosen by
the Sunday School
Teachers Union.

The. Sunday School Elementary
Teachers Union at the last regular
session elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
President-Miss Florence Lynch.
Vice Presldent-Mrs. Mary Rohr-
bough.-
Treasurer-Mrs. Frank Reynolds.
secretary-Miss Dora Ridenour.
Pianist-Mrs. c. c. Ridenour.
LIbrarian-Miss Freda Riley.
Program committee-Mrs. Louis
Ehret. Mrs. Nellie Carter and Mrs.
U. E. Waters.
Membership Committee, Mrs. Clara
Vance, Miss Mary Peck and Mrs. lola
Colgate.
Lookup comm!ttee-Mrs NJ. c.
Garrison. Mrs Alice Hewitt and
Miss Gertrude Rector.
Social committee-Mrs. T. T. wal
lis, Mrs. j. D. McReynolds and Miss
Byrd Owens.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-09
MOVE TO DENVER
Homer d. Boughner and Family Will
Leave Here to Reside There.

Homer D. Boughner and family,
except his sons. Duncan and Herbert,
who have good positions here, will
leave for Denver, Colo, on No. 8 to-
morrow morning to reside. Mr..
Boughner has extensive interests in
Colorado to which he will devote his
time and attention. Their departure
is regretted by many friends and the
best wishes of all will accompany
them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-09
TO BARRlCKsvlLLE
First Car is Run Over New Man
ninston 4 Falrmoht Line,

The First passenger car was run
over the Warrington & Fairmont
company's new line to Barracksville
from Fairmont- yesterday. A party
of officials and invited guests of the
company made the trip in the car re-
Gently purchased. by the new Com
pany from the Fairmont & Clarks-
burg Traction Company. The trip
was commenced at o'clock and the
party spent two hours out on the line
of the new concern. Upon Its return
each member spoke in the highest
terms Of the line so far as he saw
IL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-09
FINED 81 AND COSTS.

Mike 'Wass, foreigner, was fined
81 and costs by, Squire c. H. Gordon
for dsorderly conduct Tuesday after
noon. He was arrested on complaint
of another foreigner of an unpro-
nounceable name.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-09

.'Ebhfs Bartlett. candidate fof
sheriff on The RepnnlIcan ticket, was
here Wednesday from bridgeport.
A. N. TSidweli. fthe United Bro
kerage compEuy = on "Trip to
Redwood, Weston and Buclhanon,
attending 70 business matters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-09
BURGLARS STILL AT LARGE

There arc no new developments in
the case of the Adamston postoffice
burglary Tuesday morning. consta-
BILE schrader is still working on pos
sible clues. but so far nothing sus-
picious has been brought to light.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-09
CIRCLE WILL MEET

Chaplain Richard Wallace circle
Ladies' of the G. A. r. will have a
business meeting at the home of Mrs.
w. L. Rector Thursday, September
10, at 1880 p. m. All members are
requested to be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-09
CROP CoNDIToNs.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. o
The Department OF Agriculture to-
day announced the condition of the
corn crop to be 1914 per cent, and
spring wheat 77.6.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-31

We found on our desk last
Saturday morning some legal
documents evidently belonging
to the records of Williamsburg
county. They date back to the
courts Of 1860 and 1861 and seem
to be confessions of judgment in
cases of Ambrose and Holt VS.
Vim China, Roll 5,646; John E
Scott VS. William A China, Roll
'5,647, James Harper VS. Joseph
Lewis, Roll 5,64S. The papers
we're soaking wet and smelled
strongly of corn whisky. Any
party interested in them may
have the same sent by forward.
ing to US an official stamped en-
velope.-Mnning Times, December
IL,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-31
NO. A.
The DEADLY PARLOR RIFLE.
Young Watson GraySOn at EuiauIa, Ala.,
Accidentally Kills Himself.

Mr. Jimmie Grayson, while en-
joying the holiday season with
his friends here, received tele-
gram from Eufaula, Alabama,
stating that his young brother,
Watson, had been fatally shot
with parlor rife. He immedi-
ately hurried to Eafaula, but
young Grayson was dead before
his brother's arrival. 1t seems
that the boy was looking into,
the muzzle of the deadly weapon
and by some means the cartridge
exploded and the ball penetrated
his eye. He lived only an hour
and never regained conscious
ness.
Watson was a son Of the late
W W Grayson of Kingstree,
whose oldest son, Bobbie, it will
be recalled, was killed by a par.
lor rifle in a very similar man
ner some eight or nine years
3UO