davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1908-10-29
Keister's Ladies' Tailoring College

Designing, cutting, fitting, tailoring and dressmaking taught. French pat terms cut. Positions secured gradu. ates. Write for terms. 1909 Four, teenth Avenue, Seattle.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-10-29
@IiEl{d5E1A]

Cutting corns is dangerous Cure them safely. Cornicide relieves pain and inflammation instantly It will cure your corns Don't suffer Your druggist has it, or send 25c to Cornicide Co.,. GOA Pike st., Seattle.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-10-29

An Oklahoma woman has just SC same man. She probably doesn't think much of that old poem, Try, Try Again"
Alaska sentinel., 1908-10-29
CASTORIA
 Fer Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s'sssss's sssss se: of &sMzZzNx

They say Count Boni de Castellane wants to marry again. Better put him on the marriage remnant counter and mark him at bargain price.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-10-29
tilted.

She tilted him but he could not Forget her; no poor man; The gifts he'd made her he had bought On the installment plan.
 Boston Transcript.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-10-29

It Is every man to his taste, there fore nobody can have any quarrel with James Whitcomb Riley when he says he would rather be poet than politi- clan.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-10-29

HOWARD E. BURTON Assayer and Chemist H Leadville. Colorado. Specimen Prices: Gold. Silver. Lead. sl.0o Gold. Silver 75c; Gold. 50c; Zinc or Copper H. Cyanide Tests Mailing En- Control and Umpire work solicited. Reference: Carbonate National Bank.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-10-29
Russian Apples.

Pare and core the apples, fill with mlnce meat, put In pan with enough water to keep from burning. add a lit tie butter and sugar and bake.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-10-29

Little New York Boy-Say, father, when will I be old enough 50 that won't have to get up and give my seat to lady:-Life.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-10-29

Any man who has won a prize guess ing the number of seeds in a pumpkin thinks he can see the finish of the Gould-De Saaan hapnlness.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-10-29

ETC St vitus' Dance and Nervous Diseases I'll o permanently cured by Dr. Kline s Great Nerve Restorer Send for FREE $2.00 trinl bottle and treatise. Dr. R. H. Kline Id. 93l Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa
Alaska sentinel., 1908-10-29

Christ was a man of sorrows, but His sorrows were not His own.
 A wro-g begin niLg males every. thing wrong.
 T h e difference between an old fool and q young one Is that the
Alaska sentinel., 1908-10-29

Mothers will find Nrs. Winslow's 5oothtns r. run t.l pest remedy 10 use for tBeir chIiiSef durlng tne teetL:ng period.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-10-29

When a man doesn't feel like talk Ing he hunts up some woman and lis. tens.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-10-29

Not to need an excuse is far better than poor one.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-10-29
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

Warning Notes Calling the wieis q
 to Repentance.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-10-29

Our Orcas Front Door, with engraved heavy rough rolled plate glass, 2-Sx6-S, 1ss inches thick, only s. 30. The greatest value in front doors ever of fered. This door is made of the choic- est of fir lumber, thoroughly steamed and kiln-dried. Your local aealer will ask s6 % for a door no better. We have our own factory, have but one price, sell to anyone, and are the larg- est buyers and distributors of sash and doors in the Northwest. That's the reason our prices are so low.
 Don't buy anywhere until you get our price lists, which are mailed free on application.
 We guarantee safe delivery to your nearest railway station.
 o. B. WILLIAMS CO.,, 1910 Western Av. Seattle, Wash.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-10-29
FOR WOMEN ONLY.

FOR WOMEN ONLY.
 KINGS GOLDEN SPECIFIC. Home treatment The only reliable remedy for female troubles and irregularities. Cures the most obstinate cases in six to eight days. Price $100 per box. Send for free sample. Mrs. c. J. Jon don, Box 40, Seattle, Washington.
, 1908-01-25
MondeII Bill Not Endorsed.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 25.-Secre-
tary Garfield has returned Representa-,
tive MondelIs bill to enlarge home.
stead entry acreage to 800 acres with
refusal to recommend its passage. Mr..
Mondell will modify the bill in slight
particulars and press it with a view to
passage, regardless of the act of in,
dorsement by the interior department.
Recommend Second Entry Bill.
The conference committee which has
been considering the second home
stead entry bills passed by the house
and senate, has reached an agreement
and will report the bill as originally
introduced by Representative Mondell
with a slight amendment. AS reported
by the conference committee, the act
will provide that any person who has
lost, forfeited, or abandoned a home,
stead entry shall be entitled to the ben.
efits of the homestead act as though
the former entry had not been made,
provided the former entry was lot can.
celled for fraud, or re~linQuished for
valuable consideration.
, 1908-01-25
AUTHOR OF CURRENCY MEASURE
IN HOUSE GIVES NOTICE
THAT HE WILL DIS
CUSS 1T MONDAY.
Representative Fowler of New Jersey
Reserves Hour, Expecting to Have
to Answer Many Questions-Dem-
~ocratic Senators Divided as to
Course to Pursue Upon Matter of
Currency Legislation in Body.

Washington, D.. c., Jan. 25.-Repre-
sentative Fowler of New Jersey, chair
man of the house committee on bank
ing and currency, today announced
that on Monday he will address the
house on the Fowler currency reor-
ganization bill. He reserved an hour
for its discussion and expects that
many questions will be asked.
Increase in Pension Roll.
Representative Keller Of Ohio, chair
man of the subcommittee on pensions
of the house committee on a%ppropria-
lions, today announced informally that
the committee has agreed to recon-
mend a pension roll of $3.50, 600, 900 for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1903.
This will be about $7,OOO,O00 in excess
of the pension roll of the present year.
Democrats Are Divided.
The democratic senators had a con-
ference today for the purpose of try
ing to agree upon a policy with refer,
ence to the proposed financial legisIa-
ton. The speeches developed wide
divergence of opinion on the questions
at issue.
, 1908-01-25
ASKED TO APPREHEND
ELOPlNG COUPLE.

Deputy Sheriff Emil Thirkeldsen
Went to Rock River this afternoon to
take charge of a couple said to have
eloped from Boulder, Colo, last night
and who passed through here this
morning, on train No. 7. Mr.. THir
keldsen was at the depot a few min
utes after the train had left, having
received the word just too late to
catch the parties wanted. He tele,
graphed to Rock River and they were
taken off the train there and will be
brought back tonight. The girl is said
to be but IS years of age. 1t was the
intention of the man, whose name is
believed to be John Hilkon, to go to
Rawlins and be married to the girl
Elizabeth Nicholson.
, 1908-01-25
New Emigration Rules.

Toxic, Jan. 25.-The Japanese gov
eminent has issued stringent instruc-
lions to all governors and other of
icials concerning the regulation of
future emigration along the lines of
a future definite policy of restriction,
which includes the prevention of the
emigration of Iaborers to America and
Canada. except under given condi-
tons, which will be satisfactory to the
governments of both these countries.
No Iaborers will be permitted to emf
CRATE to Mexico.
Only Relatives May Come.
In the orders issued today to the
emigration companies, all emigration
to the Hawaiian islands is absolutely
prohibited, except in case of relatives
of Japanese already residing there.
, 1908-01-25
RAILROAD NOTES
Would Kill Fare Bill.

The Kansas house committee on rail
roads just before adjournment yester-
day reported the proposed bill for \
fiat two-cent rate u~nfavorably. The
committee declared no emergency ex-
listed as the state now enjoys a two
cen fare, and that such a law would
lnjure the credit and finances of the
railroads in their role of large car
riers. The measure probably will not
come up again this session.
, 1908-01-25

omaha, Neb., Jan. 25.-The reduc-
tion of working hours for Union Pa
cifc shopmen, which began last Mon
day, is to be followed after today with
a reduction of the working days from
six to five per week.
General Cutting Down.
1t is stated that there 500 will be
also a general reduction in the me.
chanical forces of the road along the
entire line. This reduction Affects
several thousand men.
Charges 1t to Roosevelt.
The World-Herald quotes Vice Pres.
ident Mohler as charging the reduc-
ton to President Roosevelt's mania for
reform and indicating that his road
would work with the reduced force
so long as the presidents activity
against the corporations continues.
, 1908-01-25
HAYWOOD INVITED.
Asked to Address United Mine Work,
ers at indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 25.-The CON
vention of the United Mine Workers
today invited Secretary-Treasurer Hay
wood of the Western Federation of
Miners to address it on Monday. The
resolution offered by President Mitch
ell in favor of woman suffrage was
adopted.
, 1908-01-25
WILL BE DISCHARGED
BY ORDER OF COURT.

Fred Sackett, a railroad man, who
was arrested some months ago for an
alleged assault upon an insurance
agent and held to the district court
under a peace warrant from Justice
Hynds' court, was delivered to the
sheriff last night by his bondsmen.
who were afraid he intended leaving
the city. This afternoon Judge Car
penter informed County Attorney Dow.
ney that he would discharge Sackett
rather than keep him in jail at the ex
pense Of the county until the March
term of the district court.
, 1908-01-25
KNEW 1T.
Bryan Now Declares He Has No Patent
On Guaranty Plan.

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 25.-The Record
Herald says:
William Jennings Bryan is not the
originator of the guaranty plan for the
protection of bank depositors. In a
letter to Alexander H. Revell, Mr.. Bry-
an declares that although the scheme
is spoken of as the Bryan plan, he
has mo patent on it,"
In addition, the Nebrdskan expresses
the opinion in his letter that the abso,
lutte guaranty is the better idea and
that the Oklahoma plan is virtually
an absolute guarantee.
, 1908-01-25
GONE To HANNA TO
HELP IN CELEBRATION,

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Vass left this
afternoon for Hanna, where they will
take part tonight in the celebration.
OF the birthday of the Scottish poet,
Robert Burns. The clans of this city
decided not to have a celebration this
year and Mr.. and Mrs. Vass then con-
Guided to go to Hanna.
, 1908-01-25
Fines Promptly Paid.

Both defendants were in court, and,
after the sentence was passed, checks
covering the fines were rendered and
accepted by the court.
Wins on Every Question.
Judge Mcpherson reviewed the case.
He said that, although the verdict had
been reversed by the court of appeals,
it was simply upon a technical point
and the government was successful on
every question of the slightest import
ancn in the case.
, 1908-01-25
Time Reduced at Shops.

Acting IN orders from the general
officials of the Union Pacific at Omd-
la, the local shops were placed on a
hve-day week today, working eight
hours a day and closing the machine
shops all day on Saturday. Until now
the machine shop has been working
during the forenoon of Saturday. The
new order does not affect the round
house.
, 1908-01-25
GRANTED DIVORCE ON

In the district court this afternoon
Mrs. Frances Z. Nelson was granted a
divorce from Afford Nelson and given
the custody of their two children, a
boy and girl. Nelson sued for divorce
and the wife filed a o petition, she
getting the divorce. They were mar
ried here May ., 1900.
, 1908-01-25

the instrument into his left breast
ned the heart.
Gail Al. rI
, 1908-01-25
Heath Will Be Good.

Dawson Springs, KY, Jan. 25.-Fifty
masked night raiders last night took
possession Of the Arcadia hotel here,
and after terrifying the guests by
shooting up the place, took John
Heath, an Independent tobacco buyer,
to the river nearby, and upon threats
of ducking, made him promise not to
sell any more tobacco.
, 1908-01-25
Gain to the Nation,
WYOMING DELEGATES
TO ZION CONGRESS


The report Of the credentials com.
mittee at the Trans-Mississippi Dry
Farming congress at Salt Lake showed
the following Wyoming delegates pres,
son, NJ. H. Hartung, H. H. Schultz, B.
c.. Buffum, V. T. Cooke, Henry Homer,
H. T. NOVEL;, T. Altman, George Ever,
sr., p. w. Spaulding, F. H. Harrison.
R. NJ. Lewis, j. w. Dykins, Thomas
Blythe, ]. d. Towar, J.. D. Noblett, P.
W. Olson, C. A. Dorm, ]. Jones and A.
V. Quinn. Mr.. Henderson, the state
bank examiner, vas elected the Wyo,
ming member of the executive com.
mittee.
, 1908-01-25
MEDAL FOR PERKINS.
Man Who Introduced Improved Meth,
DDS for Refining Copper Honored.

New York, Jan. 25.-The first Per,
kins medal awarded for achievement
in applied chemistry was presented
last night to J. B. R. Herrshoff, a chem
ist of this city, in recognition of the
improved methods he introduced for
refining copper. The Society of Chem.
ical Industry presented the medal.
, 1908-01-25
No Occasion for Imprisonment.

The Judge s1id that, in the full be-
lief that the vicious practices of these
del ndants and the payments of re-
bates have been stopped, and in the
belief that the practice of rebating
generally I'VE the country has been
brought to an end by the vigorous &C
ton of the government through the
office of the United States attorney for
this district, as well as the other dis
%tricts. there is no occasion for an or
der of Imprisonment.
, 1908-01-25
Attempt Was Futile.

Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 25.-An at
tempt to implicate the trans-Mississip-
pi Dry Farming congress into a contro.
versy over the policy of the govern,
ment with regard to the forestry ser,
vice today proved unsuccessful. A res,
clution from the committee on resolu,
tions endorsing the efforts to preserve
the forests and thu conserve the mois
ture called forth from Daniel Harring
ton of Utah a criticism OF the restric,
lions placed upon the stock grower. on
the public ranges.
Adopted Overwhelmingly.
A motion to recommit the resolution
was made, but the congress, taking
the view hat water is more important
than grazing from a farming stand
point, declined to tamper with the
committees report and adopted it ov
erwhelmingly.
Gain to the Nation.
w. C. Barnes, the inspector of graz
ing for the department of agriculture
spoke on the relation of dry farming
TO the live stock industry. He told o.
the settlement of eastern New Mexic;
and the success of dry farming tina.
has driven thousands of sheep and cat
tie from that range, a loss to the stock
growers but a gain to the nation.
Commended Federal Activity.
Other resolutions commendatory o
the governments activity in behalf o
agriculture were adopted.
, 1908-01-25
STABBED BY
YOUNG WIFE
CHEYENNE LUMBERMAN GIVEN
PERHAPS FATAL WOUND AZ
TER REPRovING WOMAN.
charged Her With Using Morphine
and She Declares He Attacked Her
With knife-She Took Weapon
from Him and Gave Him Thrust
in Left Breast-In City Jail.

Kissing the blood-stained lips of her
unconscious and bleeding victim as
ne lay stretched ~lifeless upon a couch
IN their little home at 1911 Bent street
Chief of Police Bergerson discovered
Mrs. Elizabeth Russell, the pretty
young wife of Herbert Russell, bend,
Ing over his form and pleading for
glyeness and begging him to open his
eyes and look at her, says the Chey.
enne Tribune.
Cries of a struggle first called the
attention of the police to the fight be,
tween the man and wife. Mrs. Eliza
Oeth Russell, who is quite a pretty
young woman, only twenty-five years
old, is now locked up in a cell at the
ponce station, pending the result OF
ner husbands condition. He is now at
OF. Johns hospital with a severe
wound in his breast, and his injuries
may prove fatal.
~Reprimanded His Wife.
from the story told the police by
Mrs Russell, her husband, Herbert
russell, who is employed at the F. H
Encrest lumber yards, reprimandet
Her on his return home last night fol
0Alng morphine. Angry words follow
u between the two and Mrs. Russell
e'aims that he attacked her, and at
tempted to choke her.
Inc young married couple fought TO
'oAne time and Mrs. Russell fnall,
"aLaged to secure possession of {
"se pocketknife which Russell hell
MS hand. The knife was OPEN. anc
"rehching herself from his close EN-
"aee h plunged the finch blade O
, 1908-01-25
FOURTEEN MILLION INCREASE.
Remarkably Good Showing by New
York Clearing House Banks.

New York, Jan. 25.-The statement
of the clearing house banks for the
week shows the banks held $3.50 64 800
more than the required % per cent
reserve rule. an increase of $14,429,O25
in proportionate cash reserve as com
pared with the report of last week.
, 1908-01-25
Many Men Laid Off.

One hundred and twenty-five en-
IIloyes of the Hartman lines at ogden
were laid off from the roundhouse and
machine shops there last night. Just
enough men have been retained TO
barely continue operation. The men
will be replaced, it is said, January 80.
, 1908-01-25
SPECIFICATIONS III
HANDS OF BUILDERS

The plans and specifications for He
bard hall, to be erected at the univer-
sity during the coming summer, are
row in the hands of local builders, who
will submit bids for the erection of the
building. All contractors in the state
are asked to bid for the work.
, 1908-01-25
CANAL COMPLETED.
Fifteen Mile Waterway Between Two
Texas Rivers Now in Use.

Houston, Texas, Jan. 25.-The first
shipment through the Sabine canal,
the last cut in which was made by the
government yesterday, was of export
lumber for England. Congress expend,
ed $336,OOO on this canal. 1t is fifteen
miles long, connecting the Sabine and
Neches rivers. Dredging began in
1906.
, 1908-01-25
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR FORMER PUPIL.

The Sunday services at the Popp
school house tomorrow morning will
be in the nature of memorial services
for Orville Young, the boy who died
here yesterday and who was formerly
Il member of the Sunday school at that
place, being regular in attendance and
earnest in the work.
, 1908-01-25
Ice from Laramie River

Heavy shipments of ice are being
sent through Cheyenne daily from Lar
annie to North Platte, Neb., where it
is being stored by the Union Pacific
railroad, and will be used for icing re-
frigerator cars during the coming sum-
mer, says the Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1908-01-25
MODEST EXPENDITURES
EoR FARMERS, INSTITUTE

The actual expense of the farmers
institute held at this place in Novem-
Der was only $4S.1O, says the Wheat
land World. Under the law as passed
by the last Legislature the sum of 500
is available in each county for the hold
ing of Institutes.
, 1908-01-25
Dynamite Explosion in Car.

Les Moines, Ia, Jan. 25.-Five hun
dred pounds of dynamite in a box car
at the mining town of Hooking, two
miles from Abba, exploded during a
fire that started in the company store
early this morning.
, 1908-01-25
IMPROVING NICELY
Al HE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Arthur Phillips of Seven Mile,
who is at the Lawrence hospital at
Fourth and ThornbuTgh streets, where
she recently underwent an operation, is
getting along nicely and will soon be
able, it is believed, to return home.
, 1908-01-25
Not Confirmed or Denied.

New York, Jan. 25.-The reported
agreement was neither confirmed nor
denied at the offices of Gould and Har-
riman today. At Harriman's offices
it was stated that the engineers of the
Southern Pacific and Western Pacific
had been working in harmony for
some time.
Denied War Stories.
A representative of Gould declared
, 1908-01-25
SOME ATTRACTIONS

Among the next attractions at the
Opera House are Arizona" on the
night of the 31st, what Women Will
Do" on the night of February 3 and
Ben Hendricks in lyon Yonson" short
ly after the last named date.
, 1908-01-25

New York, Jan. 25.-The Old Do
minion line steamer Princess Ann,
twenty hours overdue from Norfolk,
Va, was located today off Cape May.
Her trip was delayed by gale and snow.
, 1908-01-25
ENTERTAINED TWELVE
AT PRETTY LUNCHEON

The Salt Lake Tribune says that
Mrs. w. H. Bramel entertained twelve
at a pretty appointed luncheon at her
home Thursday. A large bowl of vic,
lets entwined with smilax formed the
centerpiece. Silver candelabra, with
green candles and shades, added to the
effect.
, 1908-01-25
Went to Cheyenne Hospital.

a. 7. Brett, the machinist who suf-
fered an injury to his right eye while
at work at the shops yesterday after
noon, was sent to the Cheyenne hos
pital last evening, where he will re-
Ceive treatment for a few days, until
the injured eye improves.
, 1908-01-25

the instrument into his left breast
near the heart.
Sank to the Floor.
We'll, Lizzie, l guess you have got
me this time,'' said Russell. He then
threw up his hands and sank uncon.
scious to the floor.
All this is the story told the police
by the wife this morning. When she
saw her husband fall she dropped the
knife and staggered backward, seeking
support from the wall, and hardly be
lieving the extent of her anger had
reached such proportions as to infici
probably fatal injuries upon her hus
band.
Tried to Revive Him.
In a semi-dazed mental condition she
pulled and dragged the unconscious
form to a lounge in the room and then
attempted to administer what crude
treatment she could to revive him.
In this position she was discovered
upon the entrance of the police. The
Young girl was sobbing bitterly and
pleading for the life Of her husband
All the way to the police station she
talked at random about the fight.
Russell was conveyed Immediately
to st. Johns hospital in the ambu,
lance. At the hospital an examination
revealed the fact that he had received
. deep wound in his left breast near
the heart, the blade possibly having
penetrated the left lung.
, 1908-01-25
Wooden Hotel Burned.

Pontiac, ILL.,, Jan. 25.-Early today
the Central hotel was destroyed by fire.
The building was an old wooden struc-
ture. A hundred or more guests had
barely time to escape in their night
clothes. Loss, S15, Zoo.
, 1908-01-25
, @ C COS G
. FATALLY WOUNDED,
Wyoming Mining Man Attempts
Self-Destruction at Denver. 4

& Denver, Colo, Jan. 25.-Charles 9
6 L. Vassar, d mining man from 6.
9 Wyoming, shot himself fatally to- 6
- day in a rooming house at 1916 .
. Larimer street. He had been 6
. drinking excessively and it is be- 6
9 lieved he was crazed from liquor. 6
G GG0G0 @ COCO Q
, 1908-01-25

Madison, ILL.,, Jan. 25.-The explo,
sion of a heating stove started a fire
that destroyed the greater part of two
city blocks in the business district OF
Madison this morning. The loss will
exceed $4,000
Suffered from Cold.
Forty persons were left homeless
and some in their night clothes suffer.
ed intensely from the severe cold.
, 1908-01-25
WILL GIVE DANCE
AT HOWELL TONIGHT,

Mr.. n Mrs. N. ]. Welty of Howell
have issued invitations for a dance at
Howell tonight, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich,
ard Tregoning, DR.. Patrick and Miss
Florence Patrick of this city will be
present.
, 1908-01-25
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET THURSDAY.

The Presbyterian Missionary society
will e with Mrs. John Fepwick, cor.
Ter of Sixth and Custer streets, next
Thursday, at 8 o'clock.
, 1908-01-25

The Overland Limited, No. l, and
the Los Angeles Limited, No. I, were
late this morning, No. 1 arriving at
9:45 and No. Z ten minutes later. The
delay was caused beyond Che yenne.
, 1908-01-25
Nc Ice Handled Last Night.

Due to the necessity of making some
repairs to the machinery, no ice was
cut on the river last night, the ship
ments yesterday being cut that much
short.
, 1908-01-25
telegraph Offices Closed.

The night telegraph Office at Howell
M the day office at Granville have
been ordered closed for the present.
, 1908-01-25
ORCHARD DECLARES
He TOLD ONLY TRUTH

says he realizes he must soon go. In
pathetic, heartbroken words he de,
clares he is ready to face the trial
which can only result in his doom, anG
tells his bosom friend that he is quite
prepared to face his Maker.
His Conscience Is Clear.
Orchard asserts that he has done all
within his power TO make earthly
atonement for his horrible crimes and
that while he believes that those who
are o responsible than himself for
the wholesale murders he has comics.
sed will go free and that he will die.
he would not trade places with any of
those against whom he informed and
who are now enjoying their liberty.
, 1908-01-25

at once shot to death by the govern,
ment troops. G~onaives has been occu
pied by the government forces.