davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02

GRANDSON OF q German Shepherd Becomes
a HE shepherd who watched his flocks among the green Mills
and wales of northern Germany in the early years of the
last century little thought that one of his grandsons would
become a man of wealth and influence in a great city then
nnthnnrht Of in a cnnntrx then nnexnlnred m the nther
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02

HI Turkish soldier is generally consld-
cred by those fitted TO judge as being
among the most patient, obedient and
sober of any in the world, and, consid-
erinK the limited ouportupity that he
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-02
STUNT FINE EXAMPLE OF OLD GERMAN THRIFT

Becomes Man of Wealth and Influence in a COu
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-01
Preparing for Attack by Japan

Despite the assurances of an earnest desire for peace between the United States and Japan, which were given Secretary of War Taft by high officials during his recent journey through the land of the Mikado, the government continues with it's preparations for de- fense in case of war, particularly with reference to the Philippines and the Pacific coast. Adjutant-GeneralS of the National Guards of Washington, Oregon and California have been in- vited by the War Department to con- fer with the officials at Washington, D. C., on the subject of coast defense.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-01
Summoned by Carrier Pigeons

Dr. Lunt of Skowheg0n, Maine, used to have a telephone in his office, but telephones were few among his con- stituents, and he had it taken out after the carrier pigeon messenger service idea got into his fertile brain. Fifty pigeons at the present time are doing the work of letting him know when Bill Jennings youngest son William is down with the humps, or that meas sles have broken out in the house of Seth Bailey.
 Dr. Lunt trained the birds in the first place so that they would always return to the Lunt cote, and then served them out to his forty or more regular patrons. Now all he has to do is to sit in his office and watch the little opening just over the door. When a pigeon comes in he takes out the little note from under it's wing, which tells him there is suffering go- ing on in the neighboring home, and he is all ready for the call in a twink ling.-New York Herald.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-01
Hay rIean Change of Venue

John Kivitt received a cable message yesterday from District Attorney, l.. V. Ray, who is in Valdez, inQuiring how many men there are in Seward available for jury duty, if needed for the present term of court. It is sur missed on the part of some that a change of venue ;s meditated in con- nection with the cases growing out of the murderous attack on the men em- ployed last fall ou the Valdez Home Railway in the Keystone canyon.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-01
Not in Vain

Socrates, Jesus, Savonarola, Old John Brown, and none of Freedoms dead die in vain. They died that we might live; and as a single prop of analine will tint an entire cask of water, so has the blood of martyrs tinted the spirit of the times and given us a peculiar and different "Zeitgeist" from that which we would otherwise have had.
 The death of Lincoln created sentiment which the living man could not, and which in time brought the en- tire South to an acknowledgment the righteousness of his cause.-The Philistine.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-01
MAYS CASE
 IS DISMISSED
No Evidence Against Attorney in Land Fraud Prosecutions
 But Hall Is Still Held.
gy Cable to Tue Daily Gateway.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 29-Edwin May, in the Hall and May land fraud cases, has been dismissed, on the ground that no evidence was found against him. May is prominent attorney and this case is considered one of the test cases.
 Halls case is still on. Heney will return to San Francisco as soon as the verdict is rendered.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-01
Retiring Clearing House Paper

Tacoma, Banks here are retiring clearing house certificates as rapidly as they get hold of them and checks are paid in coin or currency. All told the banks issued S5OO,OOO in certif- cates, but, according to P. c. Kauff- man, a prominent banker of the city, and also secretary of the State Bank CTS Association, at no time was there more than s2OO,OOO in certificates out side of the banks and this amount is now being abridged daily.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-01
SEWARD STEAMERS

Saratoga; sailed from Valdez last night.
 Jeanie; sailed west 18th. Portland; sailed from Seattle 30th. Pardon; sailed from Seattle Feb. 1st. Bertha; in Seattle.
 Dora; sailed for UnalaSka 18th. Northwestern; sailed for Seattle 26.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-01

Sentimental maiden-Algernon is going to publish book of poems soon, and they are so like himself!
 Big Brother-Then he ought to have them bound in calf.-Baltimore Ameri- can.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-01
cordOya Doesn't Look Good

It is rumored that E. C. Hawkins, chief engineer of the Copper River X Northwestern Railroad regards the Cordova route to the interior as i'm practicable, and that he is unwilling to risk his reputation as an engineer by assuming responsibility for an at tempt to build from there.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-01
RAILROADS TO
 POOL RECEIPTS
Roosevelt COnferS With Road Off, ficiaIS with View to Framing
 Up Legal Arrangements.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 27-Presi- dent Roosevelt is conferring with a committee of operating yice-preSidentS of the leading railroads. They are discussing the legalization of arrange ments whereby their several compet- ing lines ruay pool the total receipts of each company and distribute them pro rata according to agreement,
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-01
TAFT SPEAKS
 NO POLITICS
av Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. &O-Ihe annu- al banouet in honor of the memory oi William Mckinley was given last evening. Secretary of War, William II. Taft. wa, present and made one of his optimistic speeches, but avoided making mention of politics, Every body wore a carnation, Mcknley'S $ favorite flower.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-01
URGES NEW
 BANKING LAWS
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 29-Charles Newell Fowler of New Jersey, repub- lican member of the house of rep reseutativeS, is presiStantly urging up- on congress the passage of new bank ing laws.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-01
Saratoga Due Monday

It is learned from private mes sage that the Saratoga left Valdez last night and is expected to arrive here Monday morning.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-01
Methodist Services

The morning sermon themes this month will deal with some Difficult Bible Passages. That for February 2 being Matthew v:39. The evening sermon theme is The Making of a Name. Sunday school at l2:l5 o'clock. The public cordially invited.
 L. Fl. Pedersen, pastor.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-01
RUFF PLEADS
 INNOCENCE
ar cnhle to rne pallr aatsway.

By Gable to The Daily Gateway.
 San Francisco, Feb. In the graft cases now being tried here Abe Reuf pleads not guilty to each of the four teen indictments in connection with the Parkside franchises.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-01
BIG PROMOTER
 IS BANKRUPT
sy Cable 60 The Daily Gateway.

Seattle, Jan. 3l-PortuS Weare ot Chicago, we'll known Alaska promo ter has filed papers here in voluntary bankruptcy, His debts are over Sl'- COOOOO, and his assets foot up slightly over S35O, ,OOO.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-01
Defieleney BnI Carries s2s, ,OOOOOO

Washington, D. C., Jan. 3l-The de- fciency bill carrying over S23,OOO,OOO has been passed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-14
AMERICAN
STEEL MEETING

New York. March l3.-Stockhold-
crs of the American Steel boundaries,
R subsidiary company of the United
States Steel Corporation, will hold an
adjourned meeting tomorrow to act
on the proposed refnancing plan. If
the plan IS accepted, the capital stock
VIII De reduced from $37 $4,000 u
S1-1Sf,o0o. The move is favored by
f. H. Gay. chairman of tho United
States Sec Corporation. who is q
large holder of the preferred ana
common stock. Mr.. Gray is quoted
as saying that the corporations o.
this company which are caDatilized in
excess Of their valuation must reduce
their capital before they can pay divi-
bends. ~;
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-14
KETCHELL TO
CHALLENGE WINNER

Milwaukee, Wis, March 10
With the fight between Billy Papkc
and Hugo Kelly now but three day
distant, the nu ferrous fans OF the
Cream City are beginning 10 SIT W
and take notice. All cI me prelim-
mary arrangements have been made
by the Milwaukee Boxing CLUB, ana
all that remains is the talk, the
betting and the fight. Al Brl&h'
of this city has been CHOSEN as I'll
third man in the ring and the Sc
lection meets with universal ap-
prevail Of both principals and 1an5.
Additional interest is manifested III
the mill because Of the fact that
Stanley ketchell, the young Mon
tana middleweight, has announced
his intention of challenging the VII
ner for the undisputed champion
ship of the middleweight division
Advances have already been MAD
Oy MdudSS1 Ss4OilOlu VI >IShAA -
cisco for such bout, 70 go fort!:
lkfive rounds and to be pulled o.
some time in April.
Papke is favorite among Il a
jority of the fans Of Deertown, who
look upon him as the most ranarh-
able youngster that ever entered
ring He is now in good shape Ior
the fight, and, If the concensus o.
the competent counts for anything,
he should find little trouble in best
ing Kelly.
In that case, Papkc and ketchell
will undoubtedly soon have an op
portunity to try conclusions, and il
will be battle of young giants
that every sport in the country Will
be anxious to see.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-14
JAPAN IS BUSY
PREPARING FOR WAR

cial Of the State Department that
all these preparations should b.
making for possible trouble with
China over an incident like that oi
Tatsu Maru. Ii was a mere Gus.
toms ease which, doubtless, could
be adjusted without friction. China
will have to apologize and perhaps
pay an indemnity; but there reai.,
is little chance of serious trouble
over the case The incident has "
fordcd Japan an opportunity, no.
ever, to get itself in readiness -
meet any situation that may .lriss,
in Pacific waters concerning the VS.
il of the American fleet
That appears to be an impartial
view of the matter. Japan :. pre-
pairing hot 50 much for China as
for America The chances are that
no trouble will arise. but the shr2wd
Japanese do not propose TO be
caught mapping if difficulty shoulh
arise suddenly. They recall. tor
instance, the fact that they them
selves took the. Russians unawara3,
at the beginning of the Russo jap
anese war, and they do not propos
to be caught in the same trap. Thei"
preparations prove simply tina; they
DO not, and cannot. understand tn
American way of doing things
In the view Of many diplomat,
here, the danger. II any exists. ,i,#
in that very fact. With thai" sus-
picionS on wire edge, the Japanese
mght conclude TO take the initiatiTA
in the making of trouble, although
the conccnsus Of opinion anon :
diplomats III WASHINGTON is that 10
difficulty is likely TO result FRO
the cruise az the American Tor
20 she PaeiGa unless Il sApiAa -
pracipitated by an unfortunate ana
uH, rseNu incident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-14
BUTTERMAKERS
IN SESSION

81. Paul Mimi, March 13.-One Of
the most successful conventions in
the history Of the National Creamery
Buttermakers' Association, in session
here since Wednesday, closes today
Butter scoring began this morning
and the banner and cups will be
awarded this afternoon The big
prize is the banner which s oes to the
State having the highest average
score. Minnesota has been capturing
this trophy with great regularity and
the buttermakerszo Of the State are con-
fident OF again winning the prize.
Thousands Of delegates and visitors,
representing ali the dairying States of
the Nnion. have been participating in
the convent ion
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-14
WILEY ON PURE FOOD

Washington, March 13.---In an ad-
dress before the International Moth
ers' Congress today, DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley, chief chemist Of the bureau of
agriculture, emphasized the import.
ance of pure food for children. The
Parent Teachers Association will
meet this evening, the speakers in
Guiding Martin C. Brumbaugh, super
intendent Of the Philadelphia schools,
and Ms. Mary E. Ledyard, kinder
garten supervisor Of the Los An
geles schools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-14
DAVIS SAYS HE
WILL, MEET RHOTON
In Speech ut Nashville Declares Is
ANXIOUS for Debate at PerryviIle
Doesn't "RaWl Out" Griffin.

Nashville. March 13-In a speech
Senator Jeff Davis stated that he
would meet Lewis Rhoton, candi-
date for prosecuting attorney, at
PerryElle. and that he was anxious
to meet hin face to face and dis
cuss the issues between them.
In his speech Senator Davis did
not refer to Ben Griffin, but refused
TO remain to hear Griffin speak at
ter he had concluded his own state
nlents. When Davis left the hal
which was damned, only q handful
Of people left with him.
Nashville is Griffin old home.
and he was given close attention
during the hour which he occupied
in speaking In his speech Griffin
displayed 4 letter purporting to BE-
from Senator Davis and written in
July asking for a list Of the voters
who were members of the Farmers
Union. A copy OF another letter
purporting to be Griffin's reply was
shown indicating that the request
had been granted.
Referring to Senator Davis, Mr.
Griffin stated that he came there u
be "bawled out" but that Senator
Davis evidently did not want to
"bawl him out" among the people.
that knew him. He also stated that
he proposed to camp on the trail of
Senator Davis TO the end Of the cam
paign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-14
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

D0 January |, 1898, me Post
Office authorities sent out notices
10 the newspapers Of on order fro,
me Treasury Department 70 The Il
feet mat in me future no newspa
pers will be allowed second ';!a4e
mailing privileges whose sab3cri,,
ton lists are not paid IN aivanc"
The publishers are given un' y
/, 1908, 10 comply with 'his =
law. All papers not paid for y aa
vance must, after that date, "a,
postage at the rate Of cents fo'
every 4 ounces, which is PRACTICAL,
prohibitive
Therefore, In obedience 10 II =
new law, the Graphic Will rot y.
sent by mail to any person o9ft
April LIST, whose subscriptions - ~,
paid in advance
Heretofore the Graphic ma *
tended credit to such Of it's snn
scr'bers as we believed worthy Of II
but N the future we arc !aft -
choice: the order of the govern ~. u,
is mandatory and imperative
%eeoune. are being maNn'
subscribers who are aolinqpc": y.
a. deiinquencies mist be paid d.
or before April lst, 1913. ana =
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-14
axe Of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County.

Frank j Cheney makes oath that he
is 5eni0r p@H.ugr Of the firm Of F. J.
Cheney s. Co. doing business in the
City o? Toledo. County and State
aforesaid. and thai said firm will pay
5he su II Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS FOR each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of tails Catacrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworl~ 20 before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of De-
cember, \ D. 1885.
A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public
Halls Caarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, aud acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send Tor testimonials free.
f. j. CHENtv & CO, Toledo. 0.
Sold hy all Drl " lists, 75c
Tato Hall's Each Pills for consti-
patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-14

Washington, D. G., March Ii
Japan is preparing for war No
doubt any longer exists in Admins
tration circles as to that fact. What
the activity Of the mikado's govern
ment may mean is far less certain.
1t may indicate one of several
eventualities; but as 10 the main
question there is no doubt.
Infor NATION reached this Govern
ment months ago that Japan was
exercised about the trip OF the srea.
Atlantic fleet to the Pacific Or
course, the diplomatic exchanges be-
tween the American Government
and Japan concerning the trip We're
openly friendly and al.icable. Japan
even went so far as to express graf
ification that Admiral Evans neet
was to visit the Pacific ana par
haps call al some japanese ports.
It has been evident, however.
ever since the fleet started on its
long cruise that the Japanese We're
watching its movements closely.
The Orie rtal suspicion was ar0uo-
ed. The Eastern nations character
istically are always looking for oh
bug under the chip" Thu Japan
ese particularly never take anytime
for granted. They 1ave 70 b.
shown. Suspicious by nature ARD
willy by instinct they ARE always .1Ir
the lookout for the thing the,
would b. likely to do In the saus'
set Of circumstances. Absolute
frankness is unknown 10 them.
Until within a week or two, how
ever. the Japanese government con.
sistently could 10 little without
arousin@ an apr : ~ Aat i
entertained sinister regard OF tn.
American fleets movements. Then
the Tat5u Maru incident gavr it j Is
the opport unity for which il h.
been gropiH%. With a great nDari i
about a possible war with China.
the Japanese hurriedly began nil
tary and naval preparations. lts
navy was placed on war footing,
immense quantities Of ammunition
and suppl s were placed on boar
all vessels; Us army began 70 wai'
itself mo shape for any resul+ ,ha
might eo.'c; and various imp r;ant
warships were dispatched undo" 8.
cret ordars.
1T is Incredible" said m O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-14
TO RELIEVE
PESO FAMINE

Manila, March l3.--Alanila's tinan
cial stringency. due % the scarcity of
pesos, wiz soon De relieved, accord
ing TO advtces received mere from
Washington. 1t is reported that the
transport Thomas. now OF the way
acre from San Francisco, will bring
100000 new, shining coins. fresh
from the mint. This viii be the larg-
- shipment ., pesos ever brought
- the Philippines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-14
~ THE LONG
DISTANCE
a'1''a FACILITIES

VI this Company have been materially
ADDED to. thus insuring 3 more prom Ut
elhclen1 and comprehensive service
man heretofore. Nearly every place
y Importance in Texas and Arkansas
ana adjoining States, including Okla
bona and Indian Territory, eau be
reached over our lines and those Of
Companies with whom we connect.
THE SOUTH WESTERN
TELEGRAPH 4 TFI.SriguNN
COMPANY.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-13

Frl11cip, 0ens Gro og 2prG, ofreS
! ben oHcntlige 5foIcIag, life alene
pnn So0ernes, men paa Sen Ioo
tulOte ~perionlige - Dens falIfe -
6ribeOs Sitter, Sen 6ri6eOs Sitter,
Ger mener Jig betrpgget uOen for
&riltcn0ommens @run0pol0, og
tror at flt1rnc tribes pes nlenne=
ltelig &is0om % <nit. %e os,
0erIom pi, al 6rp9t for &crOens
@oon @ 6Orugt, ~illttter @ogt mes
&er0ensnonOen, Der qerne onifer at
Derne &riltenopmmen ira ale pore
6or6olO. Gertil maa set ulOrtg
fomme.
Ec6erne mna oerfpr - liqeiom
EtlfGl0et err / 0e europGiIfe 2anoe,
bnOr De er boliOOenOe - fin0e Tia
til Hette 0et beo1te, Sc fan 1n0er
DC friltelige 6orbolo. Gi ter fife,
pao 6runO al SSoernes SppoIition
eQer W~1isfornpielie, berppe en- go
tion al benpeo so MiQioner Men-
nelfer Oens friitelige @rl1nolag og
Geliignelie.
Ser fan maalfe fin0es Dem, Der
b%etrogter bette iom ct oLtfor m6rft
giQe0e al Situationen. Wen Oil.
leoet - ifent iergeligt - er lonot
Oct er StiQingen, offl1rot Tom Ser
CT; en- llSgen San0beo, Ser tiff
fan genoripes. 9isle l1otaleli er Ell
6aiere0e paa fife ioa Iibt al eyer
Grfaring og Sogttagelie; og oct
gelOer n9iten / aQe Silfpl0e, a.
bpor Ser por Slap6eo / Woralen
6oor Ser bar SGpgtigbeo / Spfot
tdien, bbor giEtfer0igbeosfolelie Ter
par lamntet: Ser fonotes ion
&egel bbiit toageOe 8egre6er on
@ltO og &riitenoom. Ser moo If
en- So%ranoring, o9 BET er 2ipsro
6en, Ser ifoI 6~ebanoles. Ser e1
Itrengt 8uo til os &riItne mel
SpforOringen, at hi fife lo0er et
foo Digtig Gag itou ben. IS err
Sor0ens SaIt; men noar SoIte
miiter iin Sroft, boorineo ifol Sc
ioItes" (gfattb. 5, 13).
Seq fontmer maoife / en- ienerI
9(rtifeI tilboge til 5foIefogen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-13
Suer SaugemIerne.

Ser er MI og 90 / bort 9anos
Itore MaaneoSifrifter Nrtifler on
unature-fofing", Naturbr6pl. geoglt
t. al Sen Wentng, at Be bpiert
Gpreorter bar en- Gel 6oritano pe
EGnfeepne UNDER Sfnlpen, iaa 81
cr / Stan0 til, ON ems naturligbis
i l%cQrGniet ltOItrefning, at re.
icrrere ober oeres egne Sonolin.
GER. nt Sc oltiaa til en- big @raG
6eilO0er Selpbei fuellesepnen. -
6orfatteren, Sacf 9on0cn, faloer
O:!' / SorbolO til Menneifet yoe
onn:c Ctr. - 4n0re antaqer, al
hraO Ser bel fan lie uO lom Sor-
iInl:'. finn er Snitinftet, Jon ga ct
non flet / life ringe @rao. Sill Be-
res Sal berer 81. m. a. Gr0iiOenten,
lom nof fife il1It ct nogen Sgnoro-
n,15, bpoo &enoifab til 9Drenes
2iD og 6ero betrefer.
Get er 10 en- befenot Sag, at +.
GfS. 9unoen fan ptle en- ofte for
baDienoe 6oritaaelie al fine Ont
gipel1er. Sg bpem fan fife erin=
ire, at en- Suno, lom ban 6olot
al, og ipm bite Dam mprfelig Sen-
gipen6eO, ofte flnoe lie pao BAN
1neo laa oD6t og intelligent ct 9lif,
Ct ban upilfoarltg grebes al Sen
Splelie, at 0pret, 6bis set funoe
tale, pilOe iige bam en- bel Del.
@unOen fan, be0 gentagne @onge
ct bore pisie Orb og Setninger pg
ie Dem lat / 6orbinoelie meo eet
eQer onOet boonogri6eligt, Iere at
oereS Setp0ning. Oct iam-
me gGl0er mere eQer minore uo-
itrnft Be pprige Susbpr.
Wten BEN 3anltano ON ODrets
Selo6elfuen le0er let Sanfen ino
paa BET fomiife. Sg BET er fife
hanlfeligt at finOe gfsempler paa
ben melt afgiorte 9umbeo bos yoe
anore 9pr". - Oct er tiot ben0tes
mig at lie en- Sene ftoa oppe / en-
SeO og ifrabe og ipurfe no,
iaa &ornet bor roget til oQe Sioer,
for bog enoeIig at blipe lat /.
Stono til tt finoe ct Sbeoeforn. S
oenne Sanoling fon 6og piit ingen
Sacf 2onOon, ems fife meo set
Sorit6rreliesglos, op6age
minote @nilt al SorTtono eQer
misunderstanding. - Sg IigeIaa
bar ieg mango @onge let, bborleoes
abgget ftobig bill iege at Itiffe Dbl
ne0 meGem Sremmer og 8rpo-
FER, nuar Sc ifal oriffe, iom ON Sci
at imelem iIige Sorbinorin-
ger lmoger Gan0et be6it, ON Ser