davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-25
Red Warrior Prospects.
Especial Correspondencel

Milford. May civilian A. Eaton. pres
ident of the Red Warrior Mining COM
pany. spent the past TWO days at that
property, in company with Angus Buchan-
an, and returns highly gratified at the
showing made by the mine. The shaft
IS now down 125 feet, and cross-cutting is
in progress 10 uncover the main ore BODY
The ore carries silver and lead. and there
IS every indication or unlimited mineral
in the Warrior ground. The company has
Just completed one of the best boarding
houses in the state. and will shortly en-
plOy a largely increased force Of min
ers-
Mr.. Eaton will visit Alaska before re-
turning TO his home in Duluth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-25
osceoIa and Tamaraek Records.

OsceOla Consolidated. although it pro-
duced 14l34, 1853 pounds of fine copper
equivalent to ia pounds per ton of rock
milled at a total cost of $50, was able
10 sell only 1l,0S0. 20 pounds at an average
price of 1917 cents per pound, the balance
being stocked. The total cost of the cop
per delivered at New York was r. cents
per pound. Dividends amounted to S673. $50
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-04-22
A WOMAN TELLS HOW TO RE-
LIEvE RHEUMATIC PAINS

I have been a very great sufferer
from the dreadful disease, rheuma-
tism, for a number Of years. have
tried many medicines but never got
much relief from any Of them until
two years ago, when I bought a bot
tie of Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
found relief before I had used all Of
one bottle, but kept on applying 1t
and soon felt like a different woman.
Through my advice many Of my
friends have tried it and can tell you
how wonderfully it has worked.-Mrs.
Sarah A. Cole, 40 8. New ST, Dover,
Del Chamberlaih's Pain Balm is a
liniment. The relief frofn pain which
it affords is alone worth many times
its cost. It makes rest-and sleep pos
sible. For sale by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-04-22
Railroad Carnival in New York

The great Automobile Carnival is
now being held in New York. Over
5000 automobiles are participating.
To celebrate the carnival the New
York World has arranged to present
the words and music of Manuel
Klein's famous Automobile Song, as
sung at the Hippodrome, New York.
Manuel Klein is the musical director
of the Hippodrome, the greatest spec
tacle in the world, and has written
many famous song hits. Don't fail to
get the Automobile Song with next
Sundays World. Music by M. Whit
mark & Sons.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-04-22
Three Elegant Trains Daily
SEABOARD FLORIDA LIMITED
SEABOARD EXPRESS
SEABOARD MAIL
Modern Pullman Equipment
CARRY A FULL LINE OF

The Seaboard Limited Solid lman Vesibued train, ST. Au-
CUISINE Jacksonville New rk Washing
Dining Car "a Ia cae) service Double Drawing Room
Sleeping and Obs ervaon Augustine
1850 and Jacksonville daily including Sundays
and sleepi ng call any
agent, Seaboard, write
c. BoYLsToN, ". WILSON,
PassA
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-05-30
Doing Right.

1t costs the country newspa-
per money every time it makes a
stand on any question, says an
exchange.
Almost any other citizen be-
sides a newspaper man can do so
without injuring his business,
because he is not. put on record.
When a newspaper publishes
anything it's there in black and
white and no way to get around
it.
If the editor advocates i'm
provements, the mossbacks go
after him and sometimes stop
their paper. If he opposes inn
provements, the progressive sort
get on his frame and call him a
back number. If he boosts the
churches the liberal elements
call him crazy and if he desn't
the church people say he is going
to the devil, If he publishes To-
cal news some say it is all non
sense and if he doesn't, he gets
it in the neck from. those who
look for the short items. If he
publishes politics, the opposition
Fgets into his hair, and if he
doesn't he's charged with being
afraid to stand out for his opin-
ion. IL he condemns mail order
houses, there are some people
who ask him to tend to his own
business, as they have a right to
trade where they please. If he
publishes mail order ads, the
home. merchants go after his
gore. No country newspaper
can come squarely out without
making enemies and losing mon.
ey, and the run of a year or sc
will incur some criticism from
nearly everybody. But this
should not be discouraging. The
newspaper that undertakes &c
please everybody will please no
body and il it is honest and sin
cere and thoughtful the public
will respect 1t. Newton Record
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-05-30

The death on Thursday of Gen.
Stephen D. Lee, COMMANDMENTS
chief of the United Confederate
Veterans, brings sorrow to the
Southland. But two of the
Lieutenant Generals of the Con-
federacy survive him. Gen. Cab
ell of Texas succeeds him. He
was president of the Vicksburg
Park Commission, and it is a CO.
incidence that he died near it's
field where he had won his fame,
and his death resulted from his
unusual exertions in welcoming
| Northern visitors to the Park on
the dedication of new monu-
ments.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-05-30
The Press Convention.

Inc Press Convention.
We have been to the cOnven-
ton of the La. Press Association
at Baton Rouge for two days,
and with that said, we know that
sufficient explanation and excuse
is offered our readers for any
shortcomings in this issue. For
the entertainment given the visi-
ting press, wherever foregather-
ed, is always of such an elabo-
rate and time-flling character
that it leaves the honorees no
time for rest, and they return
home exhausted. In this in
stance the wide hospitality Of
Baton Rouge was aided and abet-
ted by that of Plaquemine and
the State Insane Asylum also
each a vacation trip in itself. No
wonder then that like Josiah
Aliens wife every woman who
attended the convention. may
well saw. "Me and Josiah are now
restin' up from our vacation.
The press convention was a
big affair, and SO complicated
with the L. S. U. commencement
and the Legislature thatits bust
ness was almost lost of. From a
consideration of the enjoyment
of festivities alone it was an en-
tire success, but as a meeting for
the discussion. of press affairs it
was absolutely abortive. This
was the fault of circumstances,
not of individuals, perhaps.
Somebody Numbered" and
the regular railroad fare had to
be paid going and returning
from jackson, and as the mem
bers of the press to include
the legislators little accus-
toned to pay out good coin of the
republic for railroad fare, the
complaints are long and loud
over the blunder. DR.. Pierson
says he has the documents tc
show he made the necessary ar.
rangements, H.. G. Leake, Gen.
Agt. of the Y. & M. V. asserts
that request was merely made
for two coaches, and no matter
of charter was mentioned. Mean.
while the editors are nursing
that sad vacuum where SLIGO
once was.
The efforts of all their enter
) tanners to give them pleasure
were however fully appreciated
by the Louisiana press as will be
shown clearly in the weeks to
come by their notices of the Asy
lum, the capital, and the noble
little city of Plaquemine.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-05-30
New to the Business.

Bro. Pugh of the Iberville
Sentinel in urging Plaquemine
to prepare for the visit of the
Louisiana Press Association
says, and thereby shows himself
new. to the business:
This is an advantage to be de,
rived from the associations visit
to Plaquemine, and that is the
advertising of the city which
will result from the Write-ups
given Plaquemine by the mem
bers upon their return to their
respective homes and papers.
While most newspaper men are
boosters from the ground up,
yet it is absolutely necessary
that they have a little truth tic
work from
1t transpires that out of the
six hundred q year allowed the
Lieutenant Governor by the state
for attending. meetings Of the
State Board of Liquidation that
Mr.. Sanders while. occupying
that Office used only SCI in the
four years. It should be chron
icled to his credit as but few of
ficials differentiate between the
Illegal allowance and the sum act
ually used. They regard the
full sum as their legitimate per
quisite, Admirable, admirable
but how in the world did it hap
pen that this fact did not leak
out during the campaign?
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-05-30

DIV l'dSoSSu III HutiIu HlCIhC " lub
erial increase in the State reVe-
lues and replenish a treasury
said to be nearly exhausted are
mistaken. A majority Of the sa-
looms are now in New Orleans.
The new law would unquestion-
ably close a number of them, in
Guiding all the corner groceries.
A majority of those left would
confne their operations to beer
as, indeed, many of them do to-
day to a large extent. We doubt
whether the revenue received
from liquor licenses under the
proposed law would be increased
to any appreciable extent either
for the State or for the city.
The law, however, is not in
tended as a revenue measure
and we mention this feature OF il
only because it has been discuss
ed at Baton Rouge, and it has
been suggested that through
this measure a considerable sun
could be raised. Itwas framed
rather to correct certain abuses
in the liquor traffic which have
aroused much popular opposition
of late. The suggested leglSla
ton comes as a compromise be
tween the radical elements, Wh'
advocate on the one hand statu
tory prohibition, on the othe:
almost absolute license to the sa
looms, the removal Of government
tai control or regulation of thei
reduction to such a shadow as t.
afford no protection against tn
abuses of the liquor traffic.
There are provisions in the bill
which the saloon people will no
like; but Gov. Sanders has point
ed out to them that it is eithe
this regulation or straight prohi
bition. The Louisiana saloon mel
lean not be blind to the fact tina
a failure to recognize. the pres
ent drift of public sentiment OF
this liquor question is responsi
BILE for the success of prohibition
in the other Southern States
and that action to correct tn
abuses complained of was takel
in these States too late. The,
have Il chance to profit by the TN
fortunate experience of thei
brethren elsewhere. The defea
of the Shattuck bill will iniur
rather than benefit them an,
strengthen the already YER,
strong prohibition sentiment il
the Legislature. 1t is to be note
that at the same time with tn
Shattuck bill another saloo
measure has been introduce
and is receiving strong support
which proposes to establish stat
utory prohibition throughout TIL
State, Orleans alone excepted
This exemption would be of littl
value to New Orleans, for ever
one who has studied similar e1
periments will realize that if tn
parishes are all placed unde
prohibition they will protec
themselves by voting New Oh
leans into the prohibition colum
at the next election or the mex
election or the next session: {
the Legislature. = Times-Demt
| GRAFT
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-05-30

The visitors register for the
past two weeks bears this rec
ord: Mrs. F. B. bennett, Miss
Almena Kilbourne, Messrs. Fish
burn and Noteworthy Of Jackson,
McGill, Divide Row, e. S. Muse,
Decker, R. J. Thoms, Miss Caro-
Davis, Ell. L. Gates of Jackson.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-05-30
River News.

10 the surprise OF all the river
boys the river is still climbing
up the banks with the u. S.
Gauge reading feet.
The big Pittsburg toWboat,
Str. Pittsburg, with a lot of emp
ties passed up yesterday morn
ing bound for the Ohio river.
Capt. John Thompson, is again
up in Red River towing ont tim
Der with his Str. Laurel for Capt.
John Irvine's big mill.
The Gosson brothers have put
in q larger gasoline engine in
their boat which does good work
and runs well.
To-day will be q busy day for
the ferryboat Creole Belle, and
of course Capt. Billy Binning,
will be kept quite busy.
The new wheel for the Lizzie S.
will soon be here which is to re-
place the one that was broken
while en- route for a tow of tim
Der. Capt. John Wells hopes to
have her ready sometime next
week.
! Mr.. Charles Bartless is MAX
ing good Roadway On his new
gasoline launch and hopes to
have her completed next week.
| Mr.. Jake Kaufman, the we'll
known carpenter, is helping in
| this work.
| Mr.. Chris Metz, an old river
engineer, but now in the single
business says he has no com
Iplaint to make, and can be found
at the old stand.
/ Mr.. Sam Carter is putting his
large ocean going launch in thor
ough repair for his usual sum
mer outing down ON the gulf
coast. He has several machinists
at work.
| Capt. James Aubic, and son
/ Joe will leave shortly for New
| Orleans to go to work for the
Government, on the u. S. tug
Morganza.
I Jim Marsh the well-known ma
chinist is doing little odd jobs
and says he hopes to get enough
work to keep him here altogeth
er.
President Philip Werlein, OF
the New Orleans Progressive
Union, in an interview asserts
: that fully $15,O00,o00 Of outside
J capital would be brought into
Louisiana for investment just as
soon as the Louisiana Legisla
ture provided for the repeal OF
the.3 per cent. mortgage tax law
J, This money will come from the
big life insurance companies in
the shape of mortgage lpans and
loans on life insurance policies
provided the now pfohibitive
tax on such loans be removed.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-05-30

The Cherokee roses are abloom
on every hand. But they are
like a pretty woman, WHO'S emp
ty-headed beautiful but a great
pest.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-05-30

Supt. Hendon leaves today on
a trip but will return later.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-05-30

Hon. John F. Irvine has been
re-appointed on the Governors
staff. He was in Baton Rouge in
full regimentals on Monday.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-05-30
CONTROL AND REGULATION
or THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

islature an act to regulate the
liquor traffic, carrying out the
various recommendations of Gov.
Sanders in his inaugural address.
The Shattuck bill contains all the
Governors sugges tions, and
makes the sale of liquor a busl-
ness of itself, entirely separate
from any other. There is to be
no music, no slot machines, no
gambling, no pictures in the sa-
loon; it is left a place to purchase
drinks, where you make your
purchase as you would buy hat
or shoes or any other article and
then leave-there will be no en-
ticement, no temptations for the
patrons to linger there. This is
the central feature in the bill.
Again, the building must be
devoted wholly to the sale of H.
qu0r. The grocery-salOon is by
name abolished. Race separa-
ton is further insisted on, and
whites and negroes can not pur-
chase drinks in the same build
ing. No woman is allowed to
take out a liquor license, to be a
member of a firm taking out
such q license; nor can woman
serve liquor in saloon or be per-
mitted to drink there; and the
same prohibition exists as to
minors.
The saloon must be operated
by persons of good repute and
citizens of the State; no persons
convicted Of crime are competent
to hold a license. The breWeries
can not be interested in any way
in the saloons. Applications for
a license must be made to the
District Court and published in
the newspapers, and this apph-
cation to the court must be re-
newed every year. A bond of
$4,000 is required of retail liquor
dealers, $1,000 of those selling
malt liquors alone. In case Of
any violation of the liquor laws
the license is made forfeitable.
These are a few of the prOvi-
SiOns of the act suggested by
Gov. Sanders, which we publish
ed in full yesterday. The bill
contains some other provisions
not mentioned by the Governor
in his inaugural address. For
instance, Gov. Sanders, while
stating that the minimum parish
or municipal license should be
$500, did not suggest the amount
of the State license. This Mr..
Shattuck has done, adopting the
present graded system, with
nine grades, the minimum IL
cense being 5000 and the maxi
mum $4,000. The bill also pro
yides that the parish or munich
pal license shall not be less than
$500. In All establishment where
malt liquors alone are sold the H.
cense is fixed at one half that re-
CURED for saloons selling both
whisky and beer. This would
leave the minimum license in
New Orleans for places where
beer alone is sold what is at pres
ent, 500 for the State and $3.50
for The city, but twice as much
il spirits are sold, 5000 for the
State and $500 for the city. This
separation of malt and spirituous
liquors is apparently an innova-
ton of Mr.. Shattuck's, for the
Governor in his address did not
differcntiate as between them.
This difference is made in Con
necticut and Texas and a few
cities i'll other States, but the
practice is not at 3ll common in
this country. g.
I'M, 80. II, L ILL.,. ~ .e Al .
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-05-30

In his state printing bill l.. r..
Thomas claims that $4,000 year
w can be saved the State.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-05-30

R. S. Smith and family will
move to the house on Sun Street
formerly. occupied by R. Yunles.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-05-30

Congress having made provis-
ion for a new railway mail oil
vision with New Orleans as head,
quarters, far reaching improve.
ments in the receipt and for.
warding of mail in the States OF
Louisiana, Mississippi and Tex.
as, and also of Central America
will be made as soon as the ar.
rangements can be put into eft
feet. The New Orleans Progress.
i've Union which made the fight
for the new mail division, has
just announced the victorious
outcome.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-05-30

The Times Democrat rightly
calls attention to the danger now
threatening the anti-miscegena-
ton bill-limiting the offense to
concubinage alone, something
difficult to prove except in the
most abandoned case, and there
fore not reaching the root of the
evil. The aim is to save our
yoasag men before they form L.
licit habits and ties that make
them deaf to shame and indlffer-
ent to the injury to the white
race.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30
GOT S. AND
VANISHED

Another disappearance lin which
the circumstances are dectedly
mysterious was reported 10 @3 po-
lice today by James MHkaH, a
real estate dealer of go Wall
street. Several days ago 4 man
who appeared to be sick eanseiinto
Mr.. Heads office and represented
himself to be ]. r. Ha&liDi He
wanted some money and Mepotited
a wallet containing two certificates,
each for 500 shares in the Cariboo
mine, certificates of deposit on
the Old National bank for $499.80
and certificate from DR.. H. B.
Luhn emitting him to medical at
tendance from January until May
of this year. On the strength of
these articles Mr.. Head loaned the
stranger S..
He has not seen him since.
Fearing that the man had met with
foul play or the articles deposited
were stolen, Mr.. Head notified the
police. The unraveling Of the mys-
terry has been turned over to Ser
geant McPhee. =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30
JUDGE SULLIVAN OPENS IN.
SANITY HEARING IN Or
DER TO SIFT PAUkSHEN
CHARGES TO THE BOTTOM.

The trial of the habeas corpus
case of Mrs. Grace Paukshen of
Govan, Wash, who seeks to be
freed from the Eastern Washing
ton insane hospital at Medical
Lake, has developed into an orig
inal insanity trial, in which every
thing relating to the woman's men
tai condition, past and present, is
being brought out ON the stand.
Mrs. Paukshen is charged by the
state, as represented by DR.. Sem
pie of the insane hospital, with
being paranOaic or person who
imagines she is being subjected to
grievous wrongs and danger to life
at the hands of enemies.
This morning the attorneys for
Mrs. Paukshen rested their case,
and the defense opened. One Of
the first witnesses called was M. E.
Hay, lieutenant governOr-elect,
who said that the reputation for
truthfulness of Witness Kruger for
Mrs. Paukshen was not the best.
Hay Is close business friend of
Paukshen, the real defendant in
the case, who is charged with hav-
ing "railroaded' his wife to the
asylum
A number of Mrs. Paukshen's &C.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30
ORPHANS GET
NEEDED HELP

The county commissioners have
entered an order making the Or
phans Home of Spokane a cash do
nation of $40, and in addition fixing
regular monthly allowance for
the institution of SO per month,
beginning January 1. F. e. Mich
aels, proprietor of Michaels' tele-
graph school, appeared before the
board and pleaded the cause of the
home with such effectiveness that
the board made the allowance.
When Mrs. Dey opened her home
about year ago, the commission
ers refused to give her any aid, al
though such aid was being extend
ed to similar institutions. The good
work done by the home has been
recently brought to public atten-
ton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30

1t will be next to impossible to
secure men for the police force II
the police commission adopts
Commissioner O'Brien's suggestion
that the applicants chosen must be
at least six feet tall and weigh not
less than 1876, pounds.
OF the 100 applicants, Chief Rice
this morning said that not more
than three of them would come up
to those specifications. He says,
however, he WOULD like to see big
men on the force. He concurs in
O'Brien's ideas as to limiting the
age to 80 years. 1t is not known
when the commission will hold an
other meeting, but 1t will be before
the first of the year. Some rigid
regulations as to habits of the pc.
lice, their health and education
will probably be adopted.
The fire department regulations
are favored. These put five feet
nine inches as the minimum
height. For men of this size the
weight must not be less than las
pounds. For five foot 10 inch men,
weight $50; five foot II. weight 1856
pounds; six feet, 100 pounds. The
limited circumference of chest
for a five foot nine
inch man is 341a inches, and 361a
inches for six foot man. The
applicant must swear to questions
before a notary. He must be tenn
perate in habits, have no injury
or disease and undergo a rigid
medical examination. His en-
ployment for the past five years
must be stated. In addition an
educational examination will prob
ably be required of the new po-
licemen.
The city council recently in
creased the force by Is men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30
says he needs it for the work.

says he needs 1t for the work.
Jimmie makes no bones OF the
fact that he is in his business for
the money for himself. AS you
drain his glass he will tell you that
he never heard of man getting
rich drinking whisky; but that he
knows one who has got pretty well
on selling 1t.
And there you have rough
picture of the two only men OF
their respective kinds in the whole
country. both right here in Spo-
kane. Billy is interested in what
Jimmie deals In to the extent OF
pouring 1t all In the gutter II he
can. Jimmie appears interested In
what Billy deals in, for what pur-
pose Jimmie only knows.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30
AWFUL STORM
IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Dec. 30.--Telegraph
and telephone lines are down,
train service is badly crippled,
several vessels have been disabled
and the cross channel Transports
ton has been stopped as the result
of fierce blizzard which has COW
cred the United Kingdom for the
past two or three days. Snow
drifts everywhere are blocking
thoroughfares and several deaths
have been reported from exposure.
The blizzard has manifested it.
self with exceptional violence in
Scotland and northern Ireland
All labor in the open has been
temporarily discontinued.