davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-11
DOCTOR SAID USE cvTIcURA'
In Dad Case Of Eczema on Child
Disease Had Reached . Fearful
otsts-His Order Resulted
In Complete Cure.

when I was small was troubled
with eczema for about three months.
Il was all over my face and covered
nearly all Of my head. It reached
such . state that II was Just . large
scab all over. and the pain and itching
were terrible. I doctored with an able
physician for some time and was then
advised BY him to use the Cuticura
Remedies which ! did and was en-.
tirely cured. have not been bothered
with Il since. I used Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment but do not
know exactly how much was used to
complete the cure. can safely say
that Cuticura did . lot for me. Miss
Anabel Wilson. North Branch. Mich.
Oct. 20. 1907"
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-11
Assets.

There is a young fellow in PittsburD
who will undoubtedly "get along" Al
though, as yet, he has not succeeded In
amassing vast wealth. In fact. he re-
ceives a weekly wage of SIS. He II,
however, as extremely good looking
and entertaining young man, and not
long ago succeeded in making such an
impression upon the daughter OF .
well-to-do manufacturer that 1t was de-
cided between them that he should
ask papa" This he proceeded to do.
and. to his surprise, was received not
unkindly.
well, lets see. my boy" the old
man remarked. pushing up his glasses.
what is your annual income?"
"Well. sir, should estimate 1t At
$4,000" the young man replied.
"Well-not so bad. not so bad" the
old man said. THAT added to her inter
est at four per cent on the $4,000 I
have always said would settle upon
Mary at her marriage would give you
$4,000. You should be able to get
along"
"Well. sir, to tell the TRUTH" tho
young man interrupted, II took the lib
erty OF figuring that interest into my
estimate. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-11

with the view OF securing the best
possible balloon which the latest de-
velopments in aerial navigation can
produce. The balloon Is to be Of silk.
inflated with hydrogen capable Of
carrying two people weighing $50
pounds. with 100 pounds Of ballast.
must be capable Of making . speed Of
20 miles per hour in still air. though
. lower speed may be proposed at re-
duced cost, down to 16 miles. or .
higher speed up to - miles at an en-.
HANGED cost. 1t must make An endur.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-11
Admiral erownson Rsbuksd.

WashinKton.- President Roosevclts
attitude on the question Of the com.
mand Of hospital ships IN the navy.
which resulted In the resignation Of
Rear Admiral willard H. Brownson
and Incidentally some caustio observ.
atoms on that incident and the con.
troversies among the naval ofhcers
and their adhcrcnts a. TO details Of
naval construction and methods Of
training, were made known Sunday
when secretary Mctcalf gave TO the
press two letters from the President
addressed to him on these subjects.
In the nrst Of these letters Prsai.
dent Roosevelt condemns IN unmeas.
ured terms the act Of Admiral Brown.
ron, declaring Il to bc unsssmly and
improper. Tho question upon which
Admiral Brownson took Issue with the
navy department the President d.
ciares 10 one on which there can b
satirely legitimate differences Of opin.
ions, but, be adds. "thcrs 10 no room
for differences Of opinion - to the
gross improperly Of tho admirai's
conduct IN rcsignins sooner than carry
out the orders Of his superior oncsrs
IN such Q matter. Tho omcsrs Of tho
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-11

mond who walked over to the desk Of
John Sharp Williams not long ago.
called him a liar, received the retort
courteous in the way Of q blow and
then returned In kind.
At . distance the Missouri repre-.
sentative looks like a man Of Is; at
close range he looks like a man OF
7b. Most people see him at q dis
lance II the gallery distance - and
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-11

ern state. In the last congress Ese-
kiel Samuel made . speech In favor OF
q bill appropriating . large sum OF
money for the improvement Of the
Tombigbes river. Mr.. Gambler came
within an ace OF making the Tombig.
boo ~ famous. temporarily ct least.
A. Private John Allen. fellow Aissis-
sippian. made the town Tupelo.
There were prose and song In equal
measure IN the Aississippian's plea
for the Tombigbss. He wanted .
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-11
W&Gee<N1tN0 |
SIArt% j

q q % N@cuit to induce men 10 entsr
tAs army and navy.
The publication makes . volume Of
100 printed pages. profussly Illus
tratsd. The illustrations convey 10
the most graphic manner A idea Of
the slsndsr proportions 10 which Uncle
Sans regular army II now reduced IN
poi1t Of numbers. A full page frontis-
oleee depicts . COMPANY Of Infantry
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-11
WASHINGTON

II tnere ever lived
. man whose ap-
pearance W. ul d
suggest that the
blood had become
tame and ready to
wait on the judg-
ment that man IL
David A. De Ar.
mond, represents
tive In congress
from Missouri, yet
1t was the self-con-
tanned. apparently
absolutely impas.
sive David De Ar
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-11
S P E IF1CA-

. + = v i r ~ A
lions for the con-
struction Of a dirig-
lble balloon for the
use OF the army
and for which the
signal service Of
the war depart
ment asked pro.
posals. were issued
the other day by
Gen. Allen. the
chief signal omcer.
T h 9 specifications
are quite elaborate.
an a ara fronad
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-11
THE abolition OF

THE abolition OF
the canteen has
made II impossible
for the nitsd
States army recruit.
Ing station to keep
the army and navy
supplied with able
bodied men.
This 10 the drift
Of the report made
BY Capt. johnson
Hagood OF the coast
artillery service.
who Was detailed .
year ago 70 look
into the reason why
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-11
Not Prudent.

Patience-Do you believe there 4
anything In . name. after ALI
Patrice-No: that girl Prudence hal
1ust eloped with her fathers chauffeur
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-11

THE one Demo
crat In the house
OF representatives
who has . thorough
right to growl At
Speaker Joseph G.
Cannon 10 Repre-
sentative Ezekiel
Samuel Gambler.
Jr.. OF Mississippi,
representing Ita.
wanda, Noxubee.
Oktibbeha. Tisho-
mingo and some
other counties Of
the good old south.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-11

vIAVI LOCAL OFFICE-I.ady ONCE man.
aGer wanted right away. 5000 weekly. Address DR..
Il J. Reinhirdt 6JT Mack Bldg. Denver. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-11
AlyeoIar Dentistry.

A distinct advance in dental science.
Loose and falling teeth saved. Pyor.
rhea and all the diseases of the gums
cured. Missing teeth replaced with.
out plates or bridgework. Booklet
free. The Rex Dental Company. Rooms
90 to %. 72S Sixteenth street, Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-11

Your sympathies determine the
breadth Of your life.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-11

Sometimes the man who was born
Q tool gets braveiy over Il
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-11

Nevada seems apt TO forge to tht
arst place IN the production OF pre-
ctous metals.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-11

important to AAothoSo.
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA Q safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that II
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-11-07
Plurality Reaches the Enor nlous Amount of Over
 One Million Votes

l New York re-elects Hughes by sev enty-six thousand plurality.
 The Republicans carry New York state by two hundred and two thous and. New York City by eleven thous and.
 Missouri returns to the ranks of the solid south.
 Cowherd elected governor of Mis- souri. Does this mean the side track ing of ''gum shoe Bill?" Anyhow, i, shows the disposition of Missourians to favor radical political change, and is an augury for the elevation o1 Folk to the senate over Stone. l CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-James O'Leary stock broker netted $20O, 900 or election bets. He must have had mol only an intermittent but severe attack of Taft fever.
 SETTLE, Nov. 4.-Washingtor goes Republican electing Cosgrove governor, Hay lieutenant governor Samuel Nichols secretary of state, John Lewis treasurer, c. Clausen aud flor, w. P. Bell attorney general, E, w. Ross commissioner of the lant office. The state gave Taft forty thousand plurality and sends Johnson to the senate.
 Seattle, Nov. 5.-Latest returns or the election returns gives Taft three hundred and ten electoral votes. Il i is now announced that Missouri ant Maryland are in doubt. Colorado Is on the safe side for Bryan. Wes1 Virginia and Montana ais carued b, Taft. It was at fifst announced .tha' Montana had gonAfo for Bryan; tb,s i. now changed to Taft in accordance with the lates eturns received iron isolated points. Complete returns from Montana--and Maryland are ex pected soon, and it is more than like ly that the vote cast is close for a tie
 MINNEAPOLIS Minn., Nov. 5.-It is reported that information has leak ed out that Frank Kellog, noted lawyer of this city, prominently con nected with the celebrated merger cases, and an ardent supporter of Taf has been offered the portfolio o Attorney General, in his cabinet. Mr. kellog is known as the trust bust er'
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-11-07
(By Cable to the Daily Miner)

VICTORIA, B. c. Nov. 6.-In to- days proceedings the Arctic Brother hood hears reports on routine busi- ness. A full attendance, and enthus- degree. When it was announced that the sum of four thousand dollars was lacking in the building fund for the erection of the exposition building, three hundred dollars was subscribed in few minutes, and the remainder was fully guaranteed. The Brother hood is being royalty entertained by the clubs and citizens.
 (By Cable to the Daily Miner)
 NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Charles Morse and Alfred Curtis were found guilty today of falsfying the books of the National Bank of North America.
 (By Cable to the Daily Miner)
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. G. The statement made by Alfred Brooks claiming that one-fourth of Alaska is filled with coal fields was corrected by the Geological Survey whose re- port says there are twelve thousand square miles of coal i n Alaska.
 (By Cable to the Daily Miner)
 ANDY, China, Nov. GA large steamer, nationality unknown sprung leak and sank while enroute from Annoy to Tungan. Two hundred lives are reported lost.
 (By Cable to the Daily Miner)
 SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 6.-Cashier George Hopkins, of the State Savings Bank, was arrested for misappropri- ation of the banks funds. He admits stealing fourteen thousand dollars.
 (By Cable to the Daily Miner) CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 6.-Presi. dent elect Taft in speech before the Commercial club was cheered to the echo when he impressively said that every business man might go ahead with all energy in the fulfiIment ot any project they had in hand. Tha, no enterprise within the limitations of the statutes need fear any interfer. ance on the part of the government, that it's jurisdiction would cover only those laws, which would be enforced against, dishoneslty. Taft was greet. ed with ringing cheers. His speech has created the profoundest interest and will undoubtedly set at rest al perplexing hesitations in the mint of the progressive business world.
 (By Cable to the Daily Miner) ] LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.-Dying ol
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-11-07

thirst in the desert of Death Valley, R. F.. Pratt, prospector of the Grapevine district, in the Argus mountains, was found dead ny another man. He left record of his suffer- ings on pages of diary found by his side. Pratt, after being informed that the trip was dangerous one, stlrted for Mojave ard for several day succeeded in finding water. He finally entered a region completely destitute of moisture and lost his way. Here the pages of the diary contain entries, fast becoming illegible, that read as follows: 'sNo water today. Must get over the next range to find my trail back. Things ahead look bad. Can't find my trail. No water now two days. Am about all in. Will be able to hold out through tomorrow. I can't stand the pace. Have left my grub and blankets. Am going blind with this sun and headache. Lips and tongue cracked and bleeding. Must get water today or I'll cash in. '' This is the last legibIe entry, although Pratt had previously forseen his fate and left request that notification o1 his death be sent to his brothers
 (By Cable to the Daily Miner)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. G. The Chief Signal Officer of the Army has recommended to the Secretary O War that an honor certificate be giver to Roy Cox for saving a mans life in an Alaskan blizzard. This vii add few dollars pay to Cox, and give him some privileges which the de- partment always bestows on their hon or men. The recommendation wa. made by Captain Alfred T. Clifton who has just returned from tour O duty in northern Alaska.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 5.-Yesterday tho assay office received one hundred an( ninety thousand dollars in gold iron Fairbanks.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-11-07

l ! 1 l i l 1 l 1 Ii | I I l SEATTLE, Nov. 4.-Latest re- ] ] turns show that Taft gets twenty ! 1 nine states, three hundred and ] fourteen votes in the Electoral ] t College. At this rate his actual ] ] plurality all over the country ! reaches the unprecedented figures ] l of one million two hundred and l eighty four thousand five hund- ] ] red and forty-live. ] 1 l l l l 1 l l l I I l ] I
 Dispatches giving the Weather Bureaus morning bulletins indicate that as a rule general fair to clear weather conditions prevail throughout the country. New York, Indiana and Ohio report clear weather and moder- ate temperatures. Therefore heavy poll may be expected.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 1.-The latest ad- vices are to the effect that William Howard Taft is elected to the pres- dency of the United States to succeed Theodore Roosevelt on the 4th ofMarch 1909. Taft receives liberal electorl vote. At this hour it is conceded that he has 293, with l3 still in doubt.
 Nevavda and Mar-land are still in the doubtful states. Both parties are claiming victory, but chances in favor of the Democrats.
 Wisconsin safe in the Republican column with seventy-fve thousand on the credit side of the balance sheet.
 The Republicans have carried every doubtful state claimed, except Nebras- ka. The indications point to Demo- cratic governors elected in the middle west. Uncle ','Joe" Cannon goes back to Congress from Illinois with a sweeping majority.
 Taft's plurality in Illinois reaches one hundred and seventy thousand. In Iowa forty thousand. West Virginia is claimed by the Republicans.
 Johnson is reelected governor of Minnesota.
 Bryan carried Montana. There had been tidal wave toward Bryan in Montana for the past few months.
 Indiana gives Taft eighteen thous- and plurality.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-11-07

The Skagway Alaskan grows bit. terly sarcastic in regard to conditions in the Tanana. It laments that the first thought of the newly appointed judge is that he is especially commis- stoned to tidy up the morals of this country, while at the same time the big monied corporations are permit ted to openly defy the law in all it's form. The article suggests that we are headed for condition when noth- ing in the way of fun will be permit ed but .croquet and casino.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
Burns Says Murder Plot Was
Surely Planned by Others
By William J. Burns

had left the about
occurred had gone with Mr. Sprecke the district attorney
the Grant building there when telephone brought the
that eney had been shot rushed the and
eney from the We took him the emergency
hospital
the hospital Hney looked up and grasped the
Billy. he said, I'm afraid they We got this tin" "
No. they haven ! said
Look OUT he said that they don't get you
I'm wasn't instead of Heney. They could spare better
than they him.
1t only few days that warned they they after
the
left
1t last Monday that these thugs began the
For they had remained but when that they had
eturn | they a their old achcs
You may be that this Haas acted for Others this There is
question about the world have learned that when Ruef left the
he looked Henry Ach and then significantly this
Haas who sitting there
After returned from the hospital questioned this Haas He is
cunning they make them wanted learn his habits find with
whom he had been the shooting He told
conflicting story He showed his cunning by evadmg the direct
reached point Whenever pressed him the of
ppeaHngy and said I'm here alone should have
He talked yOb about himself and gave the history his Efe but
shut up when pressed o tell of his associates
be thought this fellow broodng all
exposure that He planned recently
Why he admitted he had have his teeth
cleaned rather peculiar proceeding for who contemplated murder He
had made with Dr. c. w Leek, dentist who do the
work his teeth
Haas admitted that the last with whom he had spoken before
the shooting Sam Levy, saloon keeper of 800 Kearny Later
this Levy At first he denied that he had
Haas for several days Finally told him that Haas stated he had been
Then Levy admitted He sad Yes heard
shooting but who
After further Levy admitted that he had advanced $50
Haas and had in his mothers building He also
Haas $50 but Haas closed did business Detectives found $40
al Haas home n his wies trunk.
do believe there the slightest doubt but that Haas
to this assassination.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
WOMAN'S BREAST
AND MANS FACE
Most Common Places for Cancer

The papers made mention a short
time ago of people cured of cancers
without knife or pain by Dr. and Mrs
DR.. Chamley & Co. Since that time
the cures of many prominent people
have been the occasion of great COM
ment
They all said their cures were mar
velous beyond expression, many of
them having been given up to die.
They first obtained the Doctors free
book, which proves that any lump in
woman's breast is cancer. 1t led to, as
they say, the greatest blessing of their
lives.
All the leading newspapers and
medical journals of the world have
noted their success and wonderful
cures. They charge nothing until cured
and offer $1,000 if they fail. 1t is said
they have cured more cancers than
any other doctors living Strictly re-
liable; no X-Ray or other swindle
They probably have the best 130 page
book ever printed on cancers and
tumors. sent free only to those who
describe their case Their address is
500 McAllister Street, San Francisco,
Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14

tion. Shame, if ever it existed, was
forgotten in the presence of purpose
And that purpose was revenge
There were happenings at home TO
help the purpose insinuated by the men
who made Morris Haas their tool Mrs
Haas stricken by the exposure, stayed
away from her friends. hated to walk
the streets. When Morris Haas, through
some mysterious means, was able to
start in busines again near the old
store he could not make his venture
succeed. He sought employment IN the
liquor business, and could not find it.
He borrowed money from questionable,
mysterious sources. He was being bent
TO a crime by his own inclinations and
by outside influence. Friends remarked
the change in him: he was moody who
had been cheerful; he was silent who
had chattered much; he brooded who
had thought little: his comings and
goings were confided to none. not even
to the wife When his eldest child,
Lena. graduated from school. he was
almost a stranger TO the friends who
gathered to bestow their congratula-
tions. He darted in and out of the
parlor; he was strangely unsympa-
thetic, even with the children.
Small wonder. The shadow of crime
not his alone. was darkening about his
path. The mesh of a conspiracy that
centered responsibility was Tightening
across his path. The pistor was being
loaded to his hand; the opportunity to
discharge it was being found for him
1t came yesterday.
Norris Haas is guilty. but he does not
stand alone. Who are they who put
the gOad to his brain?
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14

PROPOSALS FOR DREDGING-U. $. Enr,pee-
Office, I26 Chronicle Bldg. San Francisco
Cal, Nov. u. 1905. Sealed proposals ~.
dredging IN Oakland HarbOr CAL win be 20
eeived here until u. noon. December 12 ions
Information on application JOHN BIDDLE.
Lieut.. Col, Engrs.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
to this assassination,

about the hospital. waiting in silence
for news from the bed side. The COM
ing and going of any notable person,
prominent in medicine. law or busi-
ness was the signal for a stir among
the multitude, and eager questions
were asked as to the condition of the
patient.
Throughout the ordeal, Heney re-
mained steadfastly calm and courage
Gus. Receiving the assurances that
his chance for recovery was excellent,
he smiled and appeared to be in no
way depressed.
The physicians feared for a while
that the bullet had ruptured some of
the vocal cords and that the eloquent
attorney would never again be heard
in courtroom fighting the fight for
decency against the forces of corrup-
tion.
Heney himself dispeled any such
fear by conversing as readily as e
was possible, considering that the bui-
let had passed through his mouth and
was even then lodged in the muscles
of his neck.
That the bullet wound did not prove
fatal is miraculous. Only the position
OF his assailant saved him from almost
instant death.
Had the bullet not ranged downward
ii would have crashed into the brain
cells and brought about instant death.
The fact that Heney was sitting down
and his assailant standing probably
saved the life of the prosecutor and de-
feated the purpose of his murderous
enemies.
DR. Giannini said:
The bullet entered on the right side
of the face between the jawbone and
the ear 1t took a downward course
passing through the mouth and lodged
in a muscle of the neck No arteries
were severed After an examination
when Heney was told that there was no
immediate danger he took new courage
and could speak He turned to me and
smiled.
~Giannini." he said, take me to the
Olympic club and get me good rub.
That will fix me up all right"
WIFE REMAINS WITH HIM
Mrs. Heney remained in the hospital
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14

special Preparations Cough Ginger. Tea and
Herbs for Colds and Opium Abstaiaer's Food
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14

all night and was attended by number
of women friends.
One of the first messages received at
the hospital was one from District At
torney Langdon from Fresno asking
about the condition of Heney. DIR.
Terry answered that while the condi-
tion of the patient was grave there
was hope of his recovery.
James D. Phelan, Rudolph Spreckels.
Charles Cobb, Charles r. Wheeler Jo-
seph Dwyer and a large number of
other prominent attorneys and busi-
nessmen remained at the hospital
throughout the evening.
A crowd of more than 200 persons
blocked the street outside the central
emergency hospital anxiously awaiting
bulletins as to the condition of the
patient. These were sent out from
time to time by friends who had ac-
cess to the receiving room. The atti-
tude of the people was calm, although
anxious. and under it all there was a
current of resentment which broke
out here and there in groups, who
spoke of lynching.
Still the strongest sentiment was that
of sympathy for the patient and for
Mrs. Heney. This was shown at Gao
when the ambulance came slowly out
of the gateway and proceeded toward
the Lane hospital A crowd, which
increased as it went along, gathered.
and followed the ambulance to the hos
pital. where it arrived at 7:12.
Mrs. Heney and her mother, Mrs. Nc
Mullen, were awaiting the coming. hav-
ing gone ahead in an automobile. The
patient was taken to private ward
and was able to speak when he was
nad IN bod To 1,a y e.
evil effects from the ride to the hospi-
tai and it was apparent that the eau
tion in proceeding slowly had been well
advised. His condition had remained
practically unchanged and after an ex-
animation and consultation between the
physicians Doctors Moffitt Terry and
Bunnell, an opiate was administered
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Trains leave Third and Townsend for
Bay Shore Schwerin addition Ills
a, NJ, 2;lo p. M, Sunday. See page II. :