davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-09
PLAN TO KILL KING
 OF SPAIN IS EXPOSED

Lisbon, July 3-The existence of q well prepared plot to kill King Alfonso of Spain was revealed today by Dr. Albion, chief or the political faction known as the progressive dissidents. The plot was conceived by the lead CTS of the progressive and the repen- orator parties.
 Wholesale arrests are expected to result from the expose. Dr. Alpion's betrayal of the plans of his fellow political conspirators has caused a sensation.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-09
Orchard Is Made a Tsusty

Boise, July 3--Harry Orchard yes terday afternoon began his term of life Imprisonment. He was removed from the condemned cell SO soon as 1t was officially known that his sentence had been commuted from death to the penitentiary for life. Orchard will have comparatively easy time of 1t for he has been made Q trusty with cherical duties.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-09
Steve Adams Is On Trial

Grand Junction, Colo, July g. Steve Adams, one of those implicated with Harry Orchard in the various crimes confessed to by the latter, was placed on trial here today, charged with the murder of Arthur Collins, formerly mine superinten. dent. The town Is swarming with members of the miner's federation, many ofthem having been summoned as witnesses for the defense.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-09
Teikhe1 to Have Trout

Bob Robinson, proprietor of the Beaver Dam roadhouse has received word that the government has sent him 10000 eyed eggs of the black spotted trout, the eggs coming from Yellowstone National Park. MT. Rob- inson is going to stock the Tiekhel, using Beaver Dam creek for the matching location. His desires for the eggs were furtbered by Delegate Gale.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-09
LAWS FOR ALASKA
Seattle PoSt-lntelligcnce

Seattle PoSt-lntelligcnce
 Congressman Humphrey, speaking of legislation for Alaska, says that
 congress is really interested in the
 territory, and would pass any and all
 laws needed for it could the evact in
 formation be secured as to what the
 people of Alaska really want. The
 trouble is that at each session there
 are self chosen delegations visiting Washington with utterly antagnostic
 ideas, and between the conflict of opinion it is impossible for congress
 to actsintelligcntly, so: consideration
 of important matters is postponed. It was this condition which it was hoped the election of delegate to congress from Alaska would end. Ap- parcntly it has not done so. The delegate to congress was chosen by l the people of Alaska to represent them and to be their mouth piece. He is presumed to be at Washington
 to see that their wishes are carried | into effect. But the delegate to con
 gross, on reaching Washington, is en- countercd there by other self-chosen delegates, among others, for example, the appointed governor of the terri torp, who leaves the ostensiblc scene
 of his labors and goes to Washington during the session, and there enters
 opposition to the great majority of
 the proposals brought forward by the elected representative of the people. The governor has position and intlu- cnCr. He is able to make a showing. It would seem that the simplest
 matter for congress would be to ac-
 ccpt the delegate chosen by the peo- pie of Alaska as representing their views, and to pay no heed to others, no matter what their appointivc posi- tions may he, when their views come in conflict with those of the delegate. The people choose the delegate, and
 can r"pudiatc him promptly if he fails to represent their views. They have
 neither voice nor influence in the scl- cctiun of federal officials.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-09

A. E. Lewis, well known in Alaska as q civil engineer and mineral sur. veyor, is a passenger on the Bertha bound for Homer, in Cook inlet, where he has been engaged for two sum mers past in surveying coal lands for q Michigan company. He Is accom- panied by W. W. McAlpine, manager of the company.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-09

1t Is understood that Gov IIoggatts E corporations expect to elect John Corson by voting several thousand Chinamen, Japs and Indians not taxed at the Bristol bay canneries, where there are about dozen legal voters. Incidentally all the railroad hobos that can be worked in at Cor dova will help in the good cause.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-09

Joe Cans announced after his first fuss with the battling Dane, "rhat Nelson man has sure got powerful appetite for punches." and it seems that the gentleman from Hegewich has exhausted the saffron scrapper's supply.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-09

MT. Bryan throws out piece of bait for Mir. Hearst and the country looks on with interest to see If the Independence League promoter will bita
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-09

It is said that Frank Youngs is claiming the laundry vote solid for Corson, but the Gale men say that vote is all split up.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-09

Please take notice that Seward and Valdez smoked the pipe of peace over base ball game. Now let Cordova end Katalla patch up.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-09

Now that Wickcrsham is out of it let Us hope there will be no bolos employed in the Panama election.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-09

If the strenuous Roosevelt wants action he might Timber up little by leaning Castro over a barrel.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-09

Somehow Tammany doesn't seem tn cut So much ice in democratic national convention as in it's own jay town.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
ARIZONA,

| one can thoughtfully study this valley
 and its surroundings without being
 broader minded thereafter" is the quo
 tation in his own handwriting in one of the old registers of Blacks Hotel. His is one of many interesting com ments by prominent persons.
 The registers of Yosemite contain signatures of presidents. governors, army and navy officers, together with thousands of private citizens of the United States, as well as those~Of other countries, who have viewed the gran
 deurs of Yosemite since it's discovery
 in the year of 1851. They attest un-
 disputably the worth and grandeur of
 Yosemite, as the greatest natural at
 traction Of America.
 How fortunate are the present day travellers to Yosemite with the modern means Transportation, as compared with those early pilgrims, who, by long hot, dusty staging over barren plain and rough mountain road, sought this gem of the Sierras. It is now only a few hours ride from Los Angeles and San Francisco by rail to the park line and thence three hours by stage coach, over the government turnpike.
 Yosemite is unique in its assemblage of sheer walls of great height. i'm posing peaks. and the number of it's waterfalls. Each eminence and each waterfall, the mind instinc- lively endows with attributes of life and power. Fl Capitan rising abrupt ly at the entrance. 3300 feet high, stands at the mighty guardian of the valley. while on the opposite side the beautiful Bridal Veil is the first wa ter and mist with it's rainbow effects, and thus are formed the gates of Yo- semitic. And then the panorama un- folds itself in grand succession per fected in all parts. Cathedral Rock and Spires on the high inspire awe and reverence. Eagle Peak on the left looms up and spans from the lowly earth to the vaulted sky. Sentinel Rock to the right forms the watch tower, from which the alarm of the enemy was spread from peak to peak, by the Indians before the day of the white man. Again, to the left the Yosemite Falls attract the attention by the roar and thunder of the river, as it strikes the base, 160O feet below. Farther up the valley appear the Royal Arches, Washington Column, North Dome and Half Dome, each name significantly describing its characteristics
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
HE TOOK THE PICK
 OF CHORUS GIRLS
They Will Be Seen in Browns in
 Town" at Third Avenue Theater.

After a trip to Los Angeles during which he examined over 200 chorus girls. Manager Geo. B. Halliday of the Third Avenue theater, returned with six dainty. fascinating ponies who will grace the production of Browns in Town" which will be put on at that theater tonight for the first time.
 Beside the six chorus girls there will be a new comedian. F. w Top ping, who is said to be a great fun producer. In this play, which is the first appearance of the Burgess Stock company in musical comedy. all of the old favorites will also be seen. There will be the three Kelcey sis ters, Adelaide Roth, who always re minds one Of Anna Held. Billy Cum mings and Fanny Brondrige.
 Browns in Town" has been played to large houses in eastern cities and has met with great success. It was written by Mark Swan, who is the author of The Top of the World" now running in New York. It will be given at the evening perform ances while vaudeville will be the attraction at the Wednesday and Sat urday matinees. The evening per formance will also be interspersed with vaudeville.
 By special request The Devil' will be played again Saturday and Sun day nights. It has proved a popular attraction and is always sure Of drawing good houses.
 Manager Halliday spoke with a pardonable pride of his six new chor- us girls. q went to the most of the theaters in Los Angeles and selected the most bewitching," he said. Most Of them are blondes with just dash of brunette for contrast. Not only are they all pretty but they dance and sing and act. which is a com bination not often found in chorus girls. But they must be seen to be appreciated. It is no easy matter to select six girls out of 200, because by the time you have seen the last ones you forget what the first ones looked like. But the ones I have corralIed made a deep impression on me when saw them on the stage and I think they will be appreciated by our patrons"
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
J. s. GRAND JURY
 TAXES 4 RECESS
It Will ReassembIe For Important Business on December IA. co. e. Q.

The United States grand jury yester- day disposed of all the business imme- diately before it and at the instance of United States Attorney Alexander it was not discharged but was permitted to adjourn to December A. It was stated that the United States attorney had certain matters which he desired to submit to the jury. but had not had time to spare them. On account of the necessity of attending to business of the present term and being obliged to visit other districts he will not be ready to get these matters ready before the date suggested for the reassembling of the grand jury.
 The nature Of the business to be taken up was not hinted at but it is understood to involve certain sensa- tioual matters.
 Two reports were presented by the grand jury yesterday. The first in cluded indictments against Ramon Ruiz. w. NJ. Curtis. Jose Rodriguez, Irinio Pinas, Pasqual Garcia and Juan Mendibles. all for selling liquor to In dians. All of the defendants except Mendible pleaded guilty, but he pre- ferred to take his chances with a jury.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
THE LIQUOR BUSINESS
 GUARDED AT ONE PLACE
Why Corsieana, Tex, Wanted Buffalo Bills Show Date Changed.

Though there is a strong and grow quor business there are a few places in that state where it receives suffici- ent encouragement and attention and where it is nurtured as an infant com mercial industry. One of those places is COrsicana.
 Buffalo Bills show is scheduled to appear there November 3. While the show was in Phoenix, a telegram was received by the management from the board of trade of Corsicana asking if it would be possible to have the show date at that town changed either to November ? or November i or any oth- CT date than November 3.
 The telegram stated that as that was election day the saloons would have to close. The only inference to be drawn from the request was that the board of trade felt that, in justice to the sa- looms, the show should be there on a day when they could participate in the advantage which a large crowd would bring to all lines of business.
 Unfortunately for the liquor traffic of Corsicana, that was the only day which Buffalo Bill could give to that town, beside, even if he could have complied with the request he would have had to put in the day at some other Texas town where the saloons would also have to close. Hardship some where was unavailable.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
BOYS NARROW EscAPE-1.itt

DO1 . NHRhOW ESCRFE.-L-ltLle Glen Wood who lives with his grand parents Mir. and Mrs. J. \. Wood about three miles southwest of Phoenix, had an exciting time last Saturday. He accompanied his grandfather to a place near Five Points where his grandfather tied the horse to a tree. Getting ready to start home the lad thinking to help his grandfather. united the horse and climbed in the buggy. His remarks to his grandfather were construed by the horse as a signal to get under way and he did so with appalling promptitude. Mir. Wood called to him to pull on the lines, but the boy found they were trailing in front of the dashboard. He cautiously reached out and recovered them then settled back in the seat, pulled with all his strength and talked to the horse which he finally stopped in the vicinity of the Country club, turned around and drove back to meet his grandfather. It was his first ex- perience in driving alone and as he is only seven years old he made an ex- cellent job of it, never screaming, at tempting to jump out, or otherwise indicating that he was not at all times the master Of the situation.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
HE READ ABOUT II
 IN THE REPUBLICAN
He's Coming to the Valley to Confirm the Story.

J. D. Mccoy. Of the mercantile firm of Mccoy and Co, of Maryville, Mo, will arrive in Phoenix in a few days and locate here. NIT. McCoy's atten- ton was attracted to the Salt River valley through reading a copy of The Arizona Republican. He then became a subscriber to the paper and finally de- termined to make Phoenix his future home and place of business. In a let ter to The Republican, received yester- day. he says;
 We shall soon be in Phoenix. We like your paper very much and it has been the cause of bringing us to the Salt River valley. Hoping to renew our subscription and also to make your acquaintance. we are.
 Yours truly,
 "J D. MCOY & CO"
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21

The grand jury had disposed of it's work in a most systematic manner It always finished one branch of the business before it took up another. After the indictments in the liquor sell ing cases had been agreed upon the Edmunds act cases were taken up in a lump and indictments were returned in the afternoon against five persons charged with adultery. They were Alonzo Martini the magician" and Mrs. Angelita BerdUsco who ran away from Phoenix last August and were captured at WickenbUrg; Jose FerriOs and Juana Diaz. The woman had first eloped with a brother of Ferries. but later she succumbed to the charms of the latter and they ran away. The last violatOr of the law was Andreas Aguirre. Late in the afternoon this quintette was arrainged.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21

There is a steady increase in all of the contestants' scores that promises well for the working qualities of the boys and girls. One girl was in The Republican office yesterday inquiring eagerly about the Yosemite trips. q do want to see Yosemite" she said, and I am working for that trip for I have been studying about the valley and I just must see it." Her anxiety recalls what the martyred President James A Garfield wrote after he had seen the beauties of Yosemite. NO
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
INHABITANTS FORESEE
A Prolonged Season of Snow and Cold--Movements of Citizens and Visitors of Skylight City During the Last Week.

Flagstaff, Ariz, Oct 19.-(SpeciaI Correspondence of The RepubIican)- The man who said that last week. high winds would blow up a snow storm before it stopped was a good guesser. It began showing Saturday morning and showed in fitfuI gusts all day, but on Sunday we got a sample of the real tnng. It is un- usually early for winter to set in and it is feared we will have a long and severe winter.
 A. l.. Cassidy, the gents furnish ing man of Denver. was in town last week looking up his many friends and customers
 H. B. St. Claire came up from Phoenix last week and left almost immediately for Oak Creek, where he will enjoy a two weeks outing at Schnebley's ranch.
 Chas. Davis of Phoenix was in town on Thursday of last week.
 II. H. Smith came in overland from the Grand Canyon last week. bringing in some stock for the market.
 Mrs. P. c. Gates of Tolchaco, Ariz.. spent few days in Flagstaff last week
 R. ". Hoas of Phoenix was reg
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
THE woMAN's cLUs-The r,

THE WOMAN'S CLUs-The re- ception and social given by the Wo- mans club in Melczer hall yester- day afternoon was most enjoyable and was well attended. The president Mrs. J. H. Kibbey, presided and well comed the members in a gracious manner. A novel program was next in order but as it occurred in "eX- ecutive session" the details of it will never be written either in sacred or profane history.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
FOR DEcoRATIoNs-secr

FOR DEcORATIONS-Secretary Kirk of the fair commission yesterday closed a contract with a professional decorator for the Ornamentation of the fair buildings with a proper trim ming of bunting of the fair colors Nothing expensive or startling will be undertaken. but an effort will be made to trim not only the grand stand, but each of the exhibition halls with mod est decorations, making a show of color that will give the graunds a fes- tive appearance and counteract the depressing influences of bare board and brick walls and unsightly frame work
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
AN OPENING pANcEArh

AN OPENING DANcE.-The Ram blers club will give an opening dance Friday night at Melczers hall. The club is composed mainly of a few mem bers of the eX-BOn Ton club and all who received invitations to the Bon Tons dances of last season will be cordially invited to attend the Ram bler's club dances this season.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21

ten weeks I gained 25 pounds. When I began to take Cardui, could scarcely walk across the floor Now am well, and work every day. have taken only two teaspoonfuls of medicine in the last six months, and that was for neuralgia so you can see I am in good health. I am in better health than I have been for two years, and cannot say enough for Cardui."
 Try Cardui. You can get it at the nearest drug store, with full directions for use. It will help you, as'it has helped so many others.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21

A PLACE FOR THE LADIEs.-A cordial invitation is extended to the ladies of Phoenix and vicinity Co at tend the Cameron meeting at the Elks' theater tomorrow night. The boxes will b6 reserved for them.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
SAW pR. sAwYER-Tbe mill

ONW Dl' OFNFF LTl--IIiV HIIIIIId- men returning from Camp AtascadeTO report having met Dr. Sawyer, for merly manager of the Castle Hot Springs resort. He is now in charge of the resort at PasO RObles Hot Springs. Col. McClintOck and other Arizona friends called upon him in his new home and were very hos pitably treated.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
THE QUAIL sEAsoN-Tboueb the

quail season legally lasts until next March it will be ended for all prac- tical purposes at noon today, when :. L. Easterling, F. $. Hildreth and one or two friends return from the big hunt they started on yesterday They are expected to clean up the country, leaving only just enough birds to insure a crop next year.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21

(Continued on page B1
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21
Weakness,

Down the toboggan of weakness, debility and finally collapse thousands of women slip every year. until at the bottom, they have become nervous and physical wrecks, without health, without strength, without beauty, without everything.
 You can put sand on the slippery track and stop your mad slide down, by taking Cardui-at least so say thousands of other ladies who have used it, and they ought to know.
 At the least sign of weakness, such as loss of appetite loss & flesh, loss of color, tired feeling sleeplessness, nervousness, and other symptoms of delicate health take Cardui
 For all forms of female pain, like headache side ache, pains in limbs, dizzy feelings, dragging down sensations-an symptoms of female de- bility-take Cardui.
 This gentle, harmless, purely vegetable, medi- cine for women has been pronounced the best of all remedies for women of all ages suffering from any of the common disorders peculiar to their sex.
 So writes Mrs. Eva BashOre well-known young lady, now of North Manchester Ind, who
Arizona republican., 1908-10-21

Some years ago, l took cold at my period and became irregular. l doctored for several months, without re- lief, and got so I could not get out of bed without help. Some months later, an abs cess began growing inside me, and after taking doctors medi- cine without relief, two doctors nelu council and said the only hope for me was an operation.
 "I dreaded an oper- ation, so I began to take Cardui, and in
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31
TOOK POISON TABLETS.

Fred Bosworth Of Devils Lake, had
narrow escape from death as re-
suit of taking poison tablets in mis-
take for medicine which he had been
taking for trouble with his heart. He
arose early in the morning and as US
ual took the medicine prescribed for
his heart trouble, but instead Of TAX
ing the right bottle from the shelf he
took one containing number Of anti
septic tablets, and being Of the same
color and size did not notice the diff
ference until he became deathly sick.
a physician was summoned at once
and he was hurried to the Mercy hos
pital, where the stomach pump was
used and his life saved. The poison
tablets were used by Mr.. Bosworth
TO bathe swollen foot which he had
injured BY stepping on rusty nail
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31
BIG STORMS.

Reports from north, south, east and
west tell OF heavy wind and plenty Of
snow, yet Bismarck gets off with only
the wind, which the weather man
SAYS will not be tempered so keenly
today with that biting tendency which
makes everyone sit up and pay atten-
tion.
500 trains were disorganized after
going cut short distances, but the
plows are at work and the line will
soon be open. II Is said all that could
be seen yesterday OF the train which
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31

Notice OF Sale of lmpounded Stock.
On December Goth, 1908. the city
poundmaster picked up and impound-
ed the following described live stock:
One gray horse, weighing about
1400 pounds and about IL to Ia years
old; no distinguishing brands or
marks except those made by harness.
# said horse is not claimed and
the charges for impounding taking
up, feeding advertising, etc, paid,
same will be sold at public auction at
the city pound at 10 o'clock a. M,
Tuesday, January 5th, 1909, in accord
ance with the ordinances of the city
of Bismarck in force and effect gov
erning such matters.
e. P. WING, L
Chief of Police of the City of Bis.
marck, North Dakota.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota
December 31st, 1908.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31
AWAITING THE VERDICT.

John Storey of Steele, is in the city
and will remain until the contest in
stituted by him from the Twenty
sixth legislative district for a seat in
the house is decided. He paid no at
tention to the special election held
Monday in his district for a member
of the house, holding that the cleo
ton was illegal, the election for mem
bers of the house having been held
and a tie resulting between him and
George Herolz, which tie he is con
testing before the house.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-31
A GOOD TEAM.

Among the noted arrivals yester-
day were Senator Ole Syvertson and
Representative J. M. johnson of the
Nineteenth district. Senator Syvert-
son was a member of the last. house
and it is apparent from his presence
here now as member of the upper
body that his constituents know a
good man when they see him. Mr..
johnson is an initiate in the mys-
teries of making state laws, but his
friends say he viii make good, and
his appearance bears out this kindly
endorsement. Both gentlemen trei
jolly good fellows and already have
made friends among those whom they
have met.