davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-05

New York. Dec. Copper 10
ciincd to cs2. i5s Tor spot and asa.
l5s for futures in London. Locally
market was dull and unchanged
with lake quoted az Sif.37k n1450.
e%Iectrolytic At sI4I2k @I425 and
casting at sI4.0O 1f.12h.
Lead was unchanged at f13. 81 boz
London. Locally it was dul az sief
~ $50 Spelter was lower a E2I. %
sd In London. The local markca re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-05

Wheeling and Lake Erie ...... IFS
Wisconsin Central ......... 29&
Total sales for the day 1,067,O00
shares.
Bonds were strong; total sales par
value 5000, 600. United states bonds
were unchanged on call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-05

st, Louis, Dec. f.-Wool firm: mod
ium grades, combing and clothing Is
m233c; light fine 15M ml9c; heavy
fine 1012 oil; tub washed % 80 iac
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-05

New Orleans, La. Dec. i-Sput
cotton dun and easier tBc lower;
middllng s t3-1Gc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19

be revised. and that in this revision
there will be opportunities for max
ing concessions to various foreign
countries tending to promote better
feeling. has come a feeling of more
confidence and security as to inter.
national relations. The United
States at this time is seeking friends
and has no occasion to punish enc
mics; therefore, the general impress
sion is that the coming revision viii
afford opportunity for many conces'
sions which will promote better inter
national feelings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19

Young women are often great
sufferers for want of proper advice
at just the right time.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, has
always issued to young girls n spec
ial invitation to write to her about
their sickness. She is q mother,
and fully understands.
In nine chances out of ten your
case will be just the same as those of
the young ladies whose letters follow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19
CERTIFICATE

Being a state official and authorized 10
administer oaths and certify documents
/ hereby certify that correspondence laiu
before me this morning from an Eastern
city, states as follows "a Dr. b.. an
old practitioner In this city. has hac
Brights Disease for years, is bed ridden
and Is simply waiting his time. lie huS
taken three bottles OF F'ulton's Renai
Compound with more than the usual re-
suits. Wednesday. of last week. u broth.
er physician called to see him. TIL,
latter upon finding he was better. asked
what he was taking. DIR. b replied
1T IL In the window" The DIS re-
Joinder was, And so you are taking that
stun. too. are you? | had "a severe case
OF Diabetes In a patient who left this city
and whom l expected TO die. Yesterday
| had letter from him stating that he
had taken Fulton's Compound and was
we'll"
The following report is made by anoth.
or prominent physician in the same city.
using Fulton's Compound on an acute
case OF Brights--"case II now on the
second bottle with astonishing results"
Witness my hand and seal In evidence
OF the gcnuineness OF this correspondence
affixed at Oakland, Cal, this December
2Sth. 1907.
tseu) 7. c. LANDREGAN.
Notary Public.
No matter whether you cali II kidney
trouble, Nephritis or Bright's Disease, II
Is a case of innamed kidneys and MS tn,
old time kidney medicines are kidney cx.
chants, II IL clear why they are futile
Fulton's Renal Compound IL the first sue
cessful Renal emollent thus reducing kid
ney inflammation which IL now curabl,
for the first time. Even the serious, sup.
posed incurable forms yield.
Literature mailed free.
JOHN J. FULTON CO,
Oakland, Cal.
HONOLULU DRUG co, Fort Street
are our sole local agents. Ask for b
monthly Bulletin OF late recoyerics. 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19

j. p. Cooke left last evening by the
Claudine for Maui. A public hearing
by the Land Commission; of which he
is a member, Is to be held at Wailuku
today. He expects to return to Homo
lulu tomorrow morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Waterhouse
sail by the Mongolia on Monday for
the Far East where Mr.. Waterhouse
goes to inspect the two rubber planta
tons In the Malay States In which the
Warehouses; are interested.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19

Oakland, Cal.
HONOLULU DRUG CO, Fort street,
are our sole local agents. Ask for BIZ
monthly Bulletin OF late recovcrcs. so
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19

Harry Murray, who was operated
on for appendicitis at the Queens
hospital last Monday, returns home to
day entirely recovered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19
LYDIA E. PlNkHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

Is what you need to restore health.
Miss Abby +. Barrows, of Nelson.
vile, Ohio, writes to Mrs. Pinkham
"When I wrote TO you I was very
nervous, had dull headaches, backache,
and was very irregular. Doctors did me
no good. Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and your advice made me
regular, well and strong. am now in
better health than ever before
Miss Elsie i. Hook, of Chelsea,
VT, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
~ am only sixteen years old, bat
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and your advice have cured me
Of sideache. periodic pains, and a ner-
'vous, irritable condition after every
thing else had failed"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN

For thirty years lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
displacements, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, tibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear.
ing-down feeling, fatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness, ornervous prostration.
Why don't you try it!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-16
Rev. AS. Orne:: The tn. . ,.,.s,, q s..,,
NEW ORLEANS WORLD.

The father of juvenile courts in
America, Rev. A. S. Orme, and
Mrs. Orne have arrived in this city,
coming down from Cincinnati on the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers in small
skiff
DIR. and Mrs. Orme are natives of
Chicago, but travel continuously
preaching the gospel and working in
the interest of the children of Ameri-
ca.
Dr. and Mrs. Orme have been on
their mission of mercy since 1896,
when they left the Atlantic coast in
gospel wagon No. /, and travelling in
this wagon they covered forty-two
states and two territories, preaching
as they went.
For the past six years they have
been working the waterways of Ameri-
ca The Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf
coasts by steamer and the principal
rivers and lakes by means of the
small skiff in which they reached New
Orleans.
They will spend several days in
town in general gospel mission work.
They are unsalaried and unattached to
any particular creed, and Will simply
preach without regard to denomina-
ton.
AlISI cOIuuCllHS SoTNlCtS HeiS IllSl
will leave for Morgan City, by skiff,
and from there viii proceed through
Bayou Teche to Washington, La.
where they will ship their outfit to
Alexandra and again resume their
journey in their small craft down
the Red river to the Mississippi, and
up the father of waters to Little Rock,
Ark. Here the slxiff Will probably be
abandoned. as they expect to work
their way overland up into and
through Michigan to Oregon and
Washington and work the Pacific
coast next summer, Travelling thence
TO Arizona and New Mexico, where
they will again resume the use of the
skiff as much as possible in preach
ing through those territories during
next winter.
Father of Juvenile Court.
DR.. Orme is the father of the .juve-
nile court law and has been pressing
the claims of this law throughout the
entire trip The doctor said that the
caTeIessneSs in the culture and con
troll of children in America has be-
come criminal. in the New York juve-
nile court, which was established in
1908. where they handled over 5000
children yearly up to 1906, after three
years trial they are now handling
over 5000 children yearly.
ITO illustrate this carelesSness,
said DR.. Orme, Il will cite the case of
a bright little four-year-old boy who
was brought before the court. When
asked by Judge Olmstead: Where do
you live, SON. he replied, in his child
| iSh way, u don't know, sir, my papa
put me on a train in a great big de-
pot and the train went. off; that's all
know
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-16

In view of popular interest in the
progress of the American battleship
fleet around South America and re-
cent stops at Punta Arenas, in the
Straits of Magellan, about which very
little is generally known in the United
States. the director of the Interna
tional Bureau of American Republics,
John Barrett, who has visited this
portion of South America while United
States minister to Argentina, has Is
sued the following statement
Punta Arenas, where the American
battleship fleet is now making its
third stop in its cruise around South
America, is both a unique and impor-
tant port 1t is the SOuthernmoSt
city in the world. Although located
in a section which upon old maps
appeared to be a part of Patagonia
and close to TERRA del FuegO, the
supposed home Of wild men and can
nibals, it is growing, progressive
and up-to-date town with a population
CT $1,000. It has wide streets, some
of which are we'll paved, several im-
posing public buildings. a number OF
fine residences, an opera house,
clubs. good system of electric light
ing and water supply, and other mod
ern characteristics.
Punta Areans has the distinction OF
being the capital Of the Chilean ter
ritorv of Magellanes. 1t is a free port
of entry for all vessels and it is not
an uncommon sight to see a score or
more of merchant steamers and ships
at anchor in its harbOr.
1t is an important coaling port for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-16

all boats passing from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. 1t has an increasing
export trade in wool, hides and tai
low. In 1905 these products to the
value of 100000 We're exported. In
the same year over $4,000 carcaseS OF
frozen meat were shipped to England
The country of Chile and Argentina
in the vicinity of Punta Arenas, its
commeIlial entrepot, has had de-
velopment in sheep and cattle raising
not unlike that of the western section
OF the United States.
Where a few years ago the maps
represented the territory as being
wild and uneXplored there are now
great sheep and cattle ranges owned
by Britishers and Germans. The pas
turage 10 the northeast of Punta Are
mas is remarkably fine, and, because
OF the cool climate. the neighbOrhOod
seems best adapted to the production
OF heavy wool. Great companies have
been started TO develop the grazing
facilities and some are yielding d
yearly profit of 800 per cent. Others
have been purely speculative and
have brought disaster TO those invest
ing in them. In the one hundred
miles reach of country from Puntd
Arenas to the Argentine frontier there
are probably about 100000 sheep and
5000 head of cattle.
: The Straits of Magellan reach prac-
ticalIy -315 miles from the Attanuc
10 the Pacific. divided into two parts
with The eastern somewhat longer
than the western At Cape Froward.
the dividing point. turn at almost
right angles IS made. The widest
portion is nearly 80 miles, while the
narroNest is barely one mile. Since
the boundary settlement between
Chile and Argentina of 1881 the Straits
Of Magellan have belonged TO the
former country, but the waterway IS
not TO be fortified and is always TO
( be open 10 international navigation.
The climate is cool and braclng and
ii is the only place in South America
where skating and sleighing can be
engaged in for a considerable portion
: OF the winter. Our feet. however.
will be there al the end OF summer.
inasmuch as the seasons south OF the
equator are just the reverse OF those
10 the north In other words, autumn
is just starting in Punta Arenas
While stopping there the American
sailors will have chance 10 breathe
bracing air full OF ozone and not
only reclpeEate from the long rap
down through the topies. cut prepare
themselves for the equally long jour
!. ney north across the equator before
they REACH California
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-16
Manufacturers Record.

sympathy of the intelligence of the
country goes out to the southern
=. .nurainya,s. They represent pre-
,,,5o.nriy the survival of the seIf-re-
Han. spirit and the integrity that
,... characterized the Ameri an peo-
,ss Ys5 sociologizers and .,upIifCers"
., enc kind or another persist in at
,.r.--. to work New York ''phiIan-
'..-,r.~ Tor their benefit ostensibly
ami 30 i'll ready and unqucsCiuning
81. with theories about the terrible
.-.--- in which mountaineers are
found.
r,1lrari-Ons are sought between
20 million Ct dollars devoted By the
r',~-h 10 the education OF the negro"
"a the -na-|ect' in the same quarter
- -It -rrol children OF the white
.,,r-lr-n m5untaiEeers." II is a pity
-..a- SOME .f the unIettered but new
,.rrha-e-- h.-hlr intelligent. southern
,..n.aius illuminating from that
,.,-,.n-~ several hundred thousand
-..,Sra.Siyr AMI prosperous dwellers
f. me highlands of The south-cannot
-. heard in their own behalf and thus
eli. An end 10 the agitation. approach
,r.. l.aqdliniSm at times, looking for
,Fgnari0ual dollars that can only de
,ua-aliz, a poor but hardy and sturdy
people.
I'D me absence OF protests on the
,a.. ~ the individuals most affected
j. may be suggested that the south
a.--5u-l&e volunteer 'upiifters" from
,-tf.ng ABOUT moneys sent in for the
rI1cltion of the negroes and enCour-
ago them ~ find their vocation, and
rr~hapS their salaries. direci or indi-
~rrt. in New York city. where there
= more suffering and degradation to
-rr square foot than there IS 10 the
square mile in the southern highlands,
uat il cease to cooperate in educa-
1.ou with the philanthropy intent
q Iii h.o>tins the negro into domi-
nance III The south and seeking to
make southern whites parties to the
same 80 their own undoing. and that
+ insist that individual states shall
:, axe and carry out their own educa-
;:ni@. nr. grams for whites and blacks,
% z..iiess Of the wiles Of New York
Philanthropy"
Above all else, the south must strain
every en-rgy % prevent its mountain
III from coming down into the de-
2sItd mondicant condition of too
'@1E southernCT5. who, in spite of
educational advantages of the best
s.~.. are found to the front i'll the
c..1'o for every dangling and deluding
dollar for colleges that the colleges
csEnc, accept and, at the same time,
uIin,iin their decency and self-re-
s.cr..
Education of the mountain whites
WH be speeded properly only by the
iniiyidual states providing the means
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-16

I In proportion to their respective abil-
tiles There is not single southern
stase having mountain population
which Is not able. out of Its own
wealth, TO provide all proper means
Grafton.
As long as the people are eneour-
aged TO look beyond their own borders
Tor educational funds, as long as de-
nominational colleges submit to phil
anthropy with string to it, so long
/ VIII persist the shame of southern
states not providing the machinery
! fer education commensurate with
their ability.
There are, to be sure, difficulties in
the way of reaching effectively for
educational purposes all of the chill
dren of the southern mountains-dif-
hcHlties due TO the nature of the
country. The nature of the country
/ Will not be changed by dumping in
school money upon which the people
have no claim, although such dumping
would surely change for the worse
the nature of the people.
II anyone wishes TO invest money
IN the southern mountains. let il be
invested in extending railroads, steam
and electric; in building cotton mills
and other industrial establishments
that will offer opportunity to the pop
ulation for self-respecting work and
will create better markets for the
products of the mountain farms.
Such investments would be the
! greatest educa ional agencies that
could be devised. both in destroying
the isolation, which is the principal
drawback for the mountain folk, and
supplying them with the means for
contributing TO the educational funds
of the sta.e in which their children
would share. AS it is, the cotton
mills of the south have been the
most efficient agencies for education
I in the south ir the past % or so
years. Such agencies may be multi
piled many times.
As an educational influence the in
vestment Of 500, 900 in cotton mill
! is worth ten times the hundred thou
sand dollars given q southern college,
with the result of binding whites of
/ the south to the certain end of their
| cooperation with the philanthropy, one
! phase of which is concerned, in the
! language OF one like Robert c. ogden,
with 1.-The politics and intellectual adj
/ vancement Of the negro in the south
! ern s.ates,'' and that only discovers
/ the educational needs OF southern
whites when southern intelligence be-
| gins to awaken to the scheme of
/ philanthropy for negro education.
THAT widow says he is clever, but
| impossible"
IF a widow found him impossible he
must lle clever" Houston Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-16
Enterprise Carriage Works.
PHONE 216.
1913 &. Main, Cor. Commandments st
SPLITTER BROS, PROPS.
The ,ceIanders' Language.

How strange it would seem to US to
day II there existed. say in Newfonnd-
Land COLONY of AngIo-Saxons, sent
there by King Alfred and speaking
still the pure old Saxon tongue OF
King Alfred's Wessex. Yet this would
exactly parallel the case Of Iceland
While Danes aud Swedes have mot
ernfzed the ancient Scandinavian or
the saSas into the Danish and Swedish
of the present day the IcelaDders still
go or speaking the tongue OF their
forefathers pretty much as II was
spoken by Rolf the CANCER and Harold
Hardra,la They read the sagas In ths
tonga. OF tlIe old singers rs easily as
orr children can read Shakespeare aud
the English Bible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-16
Up Before You

when you think Of having your Wagon
and Carriages overhauled or repaired
YOU think the repairs will be unsatisfac.
forv or the prlce cyhorbitant- But We car
easily prove to YOU how much you are
mistaken for We can put your ychiclef
in splendid condition. making item loob
like new. and our prices are always fair
and right.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-16
The Southern Mountaineer

WHEREIN HE is UNFORTUNATE WHEREIN He rHe
SURVIVAL OF THE TYPE OF WHAT BEST IN THE
sELFRELANT SPIRIT THAT MADE THE tSpEPEND
AMI INDIVIDUAL
Manufaeturers' u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-16

Six Nights go AS You Please Race.
How many tired fathers and moth
ers in this town enter this race every
night carrying a baby? And they won
der what the matter is. Chances are
the child is starving-Worms are eat
ing ali of its food. Most children have
worms, yours needn't. Whites Cream
Vermifuge will get rid of the worms
and strengthen the child.
Price % cents per bottle.
Sold by w A. D'Alemberte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-16

tor, s'was that of beautiful little
ffve-year-old girl. The Judge asked:
is this child's mother here? A wo-
man in form. features and fashion as
of the smart set approached. is
this your child?' the judge inquired.
Yes, sir, but my husband is in the
Dunamore penitentiary, and a man
wants to marry me, but he will not
do so until get rid of the kid
This remark, said the doctor, lis
the spirit of the age; get rid of the
kid, somehow
Because of this neglect of children
our criminal classes have increased
seventy-five per cent in the last ten
years. while our population has only
increased twenty-three per cent. These
statistics come from my personal OBJ
servation of every penitentiary in the
United States and from 1900 poor
houses and 1900 county jails.'
Dr. Orme has investigated the juve-
nile court here, and said that so far
as he could see that what New Or
leans needed was an industrial home
where children could be taught useful
trades. He paid a high tribute to
Superintendent Agnew, and said that
the citizens should give him their sup
port so that his place could be par
TALLY turned into an industrial home
of this sort.
! DR.. Orme's theory is that the child
should learn threefold lesson. First.
to have a clean heart; second, to have
clean mind, and, thirdly, to Guilt
yate the hand.
At a temperance mass meeting in
Chicago three years ago ]. Thompson
Smith, of London, called the greatest
temperance orator, said: Il have dis
covered that the peril of your Ameri-
ca to-day is the lack of good men en-
forcing certain laws.
DR.. Orme arose to a point of order
and declared as an American citizen
that was not so, but that the peril of
America to-day is a lack and laxity
of parental control of children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-16

"Didn't the lecturer feel hurt when
so many in the audience fell asleep
during the discourse"
"Oh. no; it encouraged him."
How so?''
"Why. he was conceited enough to
think they were nodding approval of
what he Saidr' .s.t.,s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-16

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-16

THAT widow says he is clever, but
impossible
IF widow found him impossible he
must lie ciever"-HouSton Post
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-19
PEARY SURE
TO REACH POLE

Boston. Oct. 19.-Expressing con-
fidence in his dash for the pole, Capt,
Peary has written to the Post, which
published the letter. which ID dated
a. Etah, August IS, and outlines
Peary's plans AZ follows:
This IL the last word will. be
able to send forth Tor at least :
year. We are now severing all COM
munication with civilization. Before
VIZ lies the great ice pack. stretching
for distance of 900 miles, and
against Its mighty force the sturdy
little Roosevelt must set It's Prov,
Etah, which we are about to leave
Is the most northern settlement In
the world, and comprises four skin
tents. called 'tupiks' by the Eskimos
1--WE have taken In coal from ouI
supply ship. the Erisk. and she vii
leave today for home We shall pas
through the Arctic pack and winter
in some snug cove up at Cape 6heri
dan. After that has been paused ths
work will be taken up which msan'
sc much for our ambitions. We vii
transport our food and other sup
plies to Point Ulass BY means Of ;!
dog teams.
ny February / expect TO b. 4
q position to make the dash for tn
polo" &a Fan f#H
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-19
final SWING
{. AROUND CIRCLE
CANDIDATE BRYAN ON LAST LAP
OF CAMPAIGN CANVASS
FOUR ADDRESSES IN CHICAGO
TONIGHT. &

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 19.-W. j.
Bryan's final swing around the coun-
try, which will carry him to the At
lantic coast. was begun here yester-
day when he left at 4 o'clock over
the Burlington for ST. Louis, where
early this morning he will make an
extended speech previous to crossing
the Mississippi and speaking to the
employees of the National stockyards.
The Democratic candidate concluded
his Nebraska and Colorado trip here
yesterday morning at 1890 o'clock.
and he devoted six hours stay at
Fairview to making preparations for
his long journey. which calls for an
almost limitless number of speeches.
From East st. Louis Mr.. Bryan
and party will travel in special car
for the remainder of the trip. which
will conclude at Lincoln on the night
Cf November 2. Accompanying him
are Mrs. Bryan, Private Secretary
Rose, Mayor Brown Of Lincoln and
four correspondents.
Tonight Mr.. Bryan is scheduled tc
make four addresses in Chicago. thi
day being spent in the delivery ol
rear-end speeches from his car
which will be attached to a regular
Chicago and Alton train.