davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-25
BREAD ORDINANCES.
Los Angeles Must Give Fall Weight To
Customers.

Los Angeles. June 2s.--The city
council has passed the ordinance pro-
viding that every loaf of bread offered
for sale. must bear stamp showing
the name Of the baker and the weight
OF the loaf. It IL specified that the
weight so stamped must be the
after baking. This provision IL nude
to insure full weight rs bread lightans
as It dries out.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-25

Cincinnati-C Chicago (wet groundsl.
New York 7-l2: Boston 4-B.
Philadelphia 8; Brooklyn 9.
Pittsburg q; St. Louis >.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-08
FALL AT
 RAINY HOLLOW

Mir. James Seymour, Secretary of the Alaska Iron cO., arrived in town last Monday from Rainy Hollow. He stated to Pioneer Press represent atlve that sledding is possible from the mouth of the tunnel to the Can adlau Road caused by a recent fall of snow, but as all the work except transportation is under ground the working season is about to commence The river bed of the Klehini river is passable from Pleasant Camp to Wells and the ford at Pleasant Camp is now possible by evading the bad slides which have made the Govern ment road practically impossible.
 Mir. Seymour reports that the work a' the mines is now under way Haines Pioneer Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-08
NOTES
 FROM S.TRA
CRy United Prs5sj

STEAK. Oct. S-Mrs, Percy Reid of Caribou will leave sitka for homo today after spending three months at the SItka hot springs.
 Dr. L. S. Keller of skagway who bas been practcIng in sitka for some weeks will leave Sunday for skagwaN
 Col, Lane of San Francisco, who has been inspecting the marine bar. racks at sitka, will leave for the south by the first boat,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-08
Csy United Press.l

PITTsBURG, Pa. Oct. 8-Thc Pitts burg Pirates took the first game Of the worlds championship from che Ds trolt Tigers at the National league baseball grounds this afternoon befOna an enormous crowd.
 The final score was 4 to 1.
 Detroit scored one in the first In- ming and not a pirate crossed the pan un.l the fourth. Pittsburg made the score three to one in the fifth inning
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-08

That there are more and better pros poets shown in the Iditarod for the amount of work done than in any place she has been outside of Dawson, is the statement made by Ronald Morrison in a letter sent to Judge H. A. Day. United States Land Com missioner.
 If the paystreak proves as extensive with developments as the prospects show. twO-thirds of Fairbanks will be there inside of a year. he says.
 ITO Judge H. A. Day:
 "I came down on the Martha Glow. I fetched with me a boat and boiler and a years supply of grub. The steamer dumped us 100 miles from the mouth of Otter. Everybody got busy picking and sorting their goods, as there was quite a crowd heading for the diggings. 1 engaged a Swede to tow me up with my supplies to the mouth of Otter, 30 miles by the creek from Discovery and 15 miles across country. I cached my outfit and took O pack on my back and walked across the country. The walking was any thing but good. but I got there right side up.
 q found at Discovery lots of my
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-08
PIRATES TWIST TIGERS TAILS

and tailed one more in the sixth. De troit was unable to score after the in''ial inning.
 The Plttsburg players were greeted with thunderous cheers as they step ped to the plate.
 Thousands of fans were unable to crowd into the. grounds.
 Every nearby vantage point was crowded with spectators.
 The batteries were: Pittsburg Adams and Gibson: Detroit, Mullen and Schmidt.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-08

 BEING MADE
tRy UnIted Pressl

SEATTLE. Oct. S-Arguments are being made today by attorneys repre-, sentlng the Humboldt Steamship com pany before the Interstate Commerce commission showing why they are en- titled to Q through rate from the White Pass 6 Yukon railroad com, pany
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-08
(ey United Press.l

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Oct. g. Capt. Boroh Grevink, the well known Danish explorer, charges Commander Robert Peary with cruelty to Eskimo
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-08
WONDERFUL SPECIMENS 0F
 0RE FROM RAINY HOLLOW

Mir. Burnham and MT. Kennedy have been at work and now have about 300 tons of ore ready for shipment. About 100 tons of this ore will be sacked, hauled out when winter sets in, and shipped south to be smeIted. It will prove what the mine will do.
 Messrs: Burnham, Conway and Ken. nedy make no secret that their mine is for sale. Brnham and Kennedy are the original miners in the Rainy Hollow district. They have stuck to the country for eleven years and done much in aiding it's development. They have toiled early and late and they now think they have reached a stage where they prove what they have.
 The partners will go south this winter and after the smelter test is made will endeavor to sell the mine.
 Mir. Burnham is very enthusiastic over the property. He says they have the ore, the water power, an easy grade to Haines and he firmly be- lleves the Rainy Hollow is destined to be one of the big copper produc- ing camps of America.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-08

J. W. Burnham, Dick Kennedy and p. J. Kennedy of Spokane came down last Friday from Rainy Hollow and remained here all week conferring with Martin Conway, who has a third interest in the Rainy Hollow copper properties. Mir. Burnham and Dick Kennedy left for Rainy Hollow today, going to Haines on the Hegg. P. l. Kennedy will return to Spokane on the Humboldt.
 The party had with them some re- markable specImenes of copper ore, which will be taken to Spokane by P. J. Kennedy and shown to uumbe of mining men there. Some of the of the ore is pure bornite and will run as high as 70 per cent copper. There is also considerable silver in in the ore and the gold values run high in some samples. The main vein of ore carries rich values and Mir. Burnham has taken many assays, which show from p to 54 per cent copper.
 There is no doubt about the rich ness of the ore. During the sumner
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-08
Csy United Press.A

NANAEHO, B. c. Oct. S-The last Of the bodies of the S2 miners who were killed by the explosion last Tues day were rescued today. The funeral
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-08
HEARS
 CLARION GALL
Csy United Proas.l

NEW YORK. Oct. S-wnliam Ran dolph Hearst today announced that he would be candidate for mayor of New York on the Independent ticket.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-08
(By United Preosl

RosLYN, Wash. Oct. 8--The flamea in the Northwestern Improvement comDany's mine subslded yesterday and this morning a party entered the mine and found eight mules alive in
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-08
PEARY CHARGED WITH CRUELTY

women during his last expedition to the north pole. Capt. Grevink says that Peary left several women behind and that they starved to death as the result of his neglect.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-08
MINERS MAY BE BURIED
 ALIVE IN BURNING MINE
one of the upper Dhafts.

one Of the upper shafts.
 It is believed that several of the missing men are still alive and sew eral relief parties are removing the debris and making every effort to penetrate the lower tunnels of the mine.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-08
MINER SAYS IDITAR0D IS
 GOING ID BE GREAT CAMP

old friends and old timers, banned on 1 above Discovery and found bet ter than 4 to 20 cents per pan vary ing in thickness from 20 to a6 inches, with five holes sunk across the valley showing a width of 200 feet and no ends or sides in sight so far
 got located in a promising looking place and will not overlook any thing that I can honestly get hold of and should opportunity present itself to peg you here 1t will be attended to. Everyone who has been up the creek and seen the paysreak has caught the fever with a very high temperature and all are working like beavers to get located for the winter Tt skins any strike or place l have seen in the last five years and there are more and better prospects shown for the amount of work done than in any place l have seen outside of Daw- son.
 "As for myself am here to stay and no inducement could get me away There are at present 25O men with good prospects of at least as many more.
 with best wishes, etc.
 Ronald Morrison"
 -Fuirbanks Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-08

Webster Brown and a party of five men arrived in Haines on one of the last boats and will make a survey of the proposed railroad route from Haiues into the interior. The men are preserving great secrecy and will not state what interests they repre-
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-08
SURVEY BEING MADE 0F
 R. R. ROUTE FROM HAYNES

sent
 It is known, however, that Falcon JOslin, stephen Birch and others are planning on this route and that even now an attempt is being made to se- cure financial backing for the enter prise.-Haines Pioneer Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-08
(By United Proaa.l

DENVER Colo. Oct. S-Ruth Bryan Leavltt, daughter of William Jennings Bryan. has announced her candidacy
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-08
SEWARD STATUE WILL BE
 PLACED IN PIONEER SQUIRE
CBy UnRsd Prsss.)

SEATTLE. Oct. 8-A movement is on foot to remove the statue Of VII Ham Henry Seward from the AMP grounds after the close of the eZpOsi- ton and place it in Pioneer Square,
 W. O. Klemisch and wife Of Daw- son sailed south on the May.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-08
NJ ONE BLAMED FUR EXPLOSION
will be held today.

The verdict of the coroner's jury was that the explosion was caused by coal dust, No responsibility was fixed.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-08

Herb Taylor left for Juneau on the Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-08
BRYATS DAUGHTER CATCHES p0.IGA.
 G0NTl6.0N El0N 0E DEFEAID DBD

for the Democratic nomination to the National congress from her district. She states that she will take the stump and canvass the district if she Is nominated.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-19
BIG MORTGAGES ARE
NOW BEING RECORDED
INSTRUMENTS INVOLVING $780,
100000 FOR sEABoARD.
Mortgages Intended to Pay OF IN
dsbtedness and Make Proposed
Extensions Of Line.

Two OF the largest mortgages ever
recorded in the records of Alachua
county are now being filed in the
Office of Clerk of the Circuit Court
s. H. wienges.
These mortgages are from the Sea-
board Air Line Railroad Company to
the New York Trust Company and
Mortimer N. Buckner. $4,000, 600. and
the Seaboard Air Line Railroad Com
pany to the Fidelity Trust Company
OF Baltimore and Lear Black. $25,OOO.-
600. making an aggregate of one hum
dred and fifty million dollars.
The first mortgage, which is a re-
fund instrument calling for $125.OOO.-
600, is 141 pages of printed copy, each
page equaling a page Of typewriter.
while the second instrument. an adj
justment mortgage, contains 121
pages Of the same class matter.
These mortgages, q copy of which
1t is required must be filed in
every county which the branches
effected penetrate, must be recorded
one hundred times, which involves
great deal of work upon the part of
the various county officials
Miss Estelle Beal, the efficient type.
writer in the Office of Clerk wienges,
has been working faithfully upon this
work for several days, and she is
naturally weary. While she likes to
see the Office prosper, nevertheless
she declares that she is glad such
documents do not come in every day.
The amounts realized from these
are intended to go for the
purpose Of paying certain indebted
ness, improving roadway, and making
In various sections.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-19
mot GUILTY" IS
VERDICT OF JURY
MARTIN soYs AND POWERS RE
LEASED LATE THURspAY.'
Were Arralsnsd and Tried for Rape,
and Trial Lasted Nearly Two
pays-5Oys Congratulated.

After being out only few moments.
the jury IN the case of the State vs..
Lewis Martin. Cronin Martin and
George Powers, three young men
charged with rape, the jury In the
case about O'Clock Thursday night
brought in a verdict of not guilty,
and the young men were given their
Liberty. when they we're congratu-
lated by friends.
The case has occupied the greater
part OF two days. with the above re-
suit Many Witnesses were examined.
and the case was submitted without
argument.
The jury in the case were: H. c.
Parrish, s. s. Polk. NJ. II. Slaughter,
E. X. Waters, T. p. Boulware, J. E.
Hays. b. +. Kite. j. r. zetrouer. Jr.,
n. b. Means, al. N. Sanchez, C. s.
Bennett. w, G. English.
Attorneys sgd l.. Carter and Evans
Halle represented the defendants,
while State Attorney Rivers appeared
for the State.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-19
WILL GO ON HUNT.
Rev. w. J. Carpenter and Party Of
Friends win Try Luck in Woods,

Rev. w. j. Carpenter and Party Of
Friends viii Try Luck in Woods.
Notwithstanding that Rev. w. J.
Carpenter, for four years the beloved
pastor Of the First Methodist church
in this city, has been away for sew.
eral years, Or. Carpenter still remem.
bers the hospitality extended by the
people Of this city and county. and
cherishes this remembrance with a
great deal OF gratitude
A day or two ago Captain J. Maxey
Dell. who is recognized as one OF the
most enthusiastic sportsmen OF this
section. received a letter from DIR.
Carpenter, In which he says In sub
stance that he and a party OF friends
from Tampa are going on a big hunt
as guests OF Thomas Chaires at Old
Town. and expressed a desire that
Captain Dell be with them, explain.
ing, Of course that he had authority
for the invitation
Captain Dell appreciates very much
this invitation. bat regrets that bush
ness engeEements win prevent him
from going az this time. He feels
sure that the hospitality OF the
.Chaircs home win make all who 20
on that hunt have a good time
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-19
Captain Lssarron Returns.

Conductor F. r. LeBarron OF the
Atlantic Coast Line Is again on his
regular run between Jacksonville and
81. Petersburg. and his numerous
friends, which includes the entire
travelling public who have occasion
10 come this way. are glad to welcome
him back on the Sold job"
Captain LeBarron has returned
from weil-earned vacation. during
which time he made ae extended tour
OF the West. Including IN his itinerary
q visit 70 his dear mother IN FL Paso.
Texas. HE mother was a resident
oi Pensacola for many years, but six
years ago went 20 ~ Paso on account
0t her health. she has been improv.
Ing IN her new home, which VIII be
gratifying 10 Captain LeBarron's
humorous friends along the route,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-19
Irs a GRIND

To neglect your health. The worst
neglect that you can be guilty Of is
to allow constipation, biliousness
or any-liver or bowel trouble to con.
tlnue. 1t is poisoning your entire
system and may lead to a serious
chronic disease. Take Billiards.
Herbine and get absolutely we'll.
The sure cure for any and all trou.
bles of the stomach. liver and bowels.
Sold by w. NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-19
A Tiny BABY

Can't ten you IN words what the
truublo Ia; but n It's complexion gets
pasty. e Il gets weaker and weaker.
loses fesh and IS cross and peovish.
you can be certain that Il has worms
Give q Whites Cream vermlfuge.
guaranteed harmless. Expels the
worms and puts the baby in q healthy
normal condition. Sold b. w. N.
johnson.
Isn't there something which only
want "a. can 90 Cor you todAyr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-19

The want ada. 90 mere real estate
business than Ell other brokers com
binea--iR Acl they start" most Of
ths business that TIE brokers ane
sgonts nHish
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-19

Some article thAt is simpy ia TIE
way AZ yoar house might ~ advcr
unod. Be sold 20 someone Who d ann
t0uSly looking Cor r.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-19
PnEs euREp IN 8 ro a pAYs

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching. Blind. Bleed
Ing or Protrudlus Piles IN G to IA days
or money refunded. sec
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-19

A little want I'D. wiz accomplish
big results.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-19
HlskT oApUDlNE Cures Sick Hsas.
ache

Also Nervous Headache. Travellers
Head che aud aches from Grip. stom,
ach Troubles or Female tronsics
Try Capudlne--lts llQuid--eneets i'm
meaiasely. sold by dreEgistA
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-13

A system OF cingalese ''black magic"
peculiar to the island Is stiI practiced
in some parts OF Ceylon. IL IL stated
that there are 4,440 different methods
OF causing m to others. Here il a
translation OF one OF these methods OF
dealing with your enemy:
"on Sunday eleven peyaT-one peya
equals twenty-four English minutes
after sunrise Yama Devi"-the god Of
death and Judgment-"goes to the west.
Start at this hour; take a meal Of
blush rice; dress In red colored gar
ments.
Take q root Of ginger at the time Of
the zodiac OF Aries; write on IL the
name Of your rival. charm II 10s times.
wrap it in q golden coIored cloth and
place It In your waist.
When you meet your rival, look
straight into his face and break the
root In your hand. Within nine peyas
he win be killed by an elephant, and
when seven months elapse six other
persons Of his family win meet their
doom."-Ceylon National Review.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-13
Long MINDED Preachers.

Dean LEROY. who expressed the
opinion that ten minutes is long
enough for sermon, would have met
with scant sympathy from some d.
vines Of past centuries. says the West
minister Gazette.
Thomas Hooker considered three
hours a fair average allowance for a
sermon. though. on one occasion, when
he was Ill, he let his congregation OF
more lightly. Pausing at the end OF
fifteen minutes, he rested awhile and
then continued his homily for two
hours longer Cranmer's sermons were
each a small book when set up In type.
and Baxter. Knox, Bunysn and Calvin
rarely reached Lastly. my brethren. /"
under two hours.
George Herbert once said: 'aThe par
son exceeds not an hour In preaching.
because all ages have thought that a
competency" but a certain rector OF
Bilbury. Gloucestershire, was OF an.
other opinion. for he never sat down
under two hours. The squire, we
learn. usually withdrew after the text
was announced, smoked his pipe out,
side and returned for the blessing.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-13
Wasted Time at Home.

1t is true. as many old fashioned
pie believe. that we shall be called
Recount on the last day for every
ute wasted, what lot of time we
hen will have to account forl
then hear an acquaintance say
has no time to read, for instance,
now she is wasting precious min
in some part of the day.
he people who are the busiest are
De who have time for everything
ause they systematic.
know one woman who does her
b Homework and has children be-
Is, and / give you my word that
man is up to date on every subject
the hour.
he reads the morning paper while
baby is going to sleep after Its
ID. She may not follow every line
1t, but she reads the heads and the
RE important items. She always
bps a good book In her kitchen. and
dle her dinner is cooking she reads,
head Of sitting idly, as so many do
her husband is late coming home
does not walk up and down and
i; she puts the dishes in the hoi
IN and becomes interested In q new
icle in a magazine. In this way she
something interesting to tell hin
ben he does arrive. instead Of nag
hg him MAUD ROBINSON
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-13
Ae.txI.n. shsII. For osrman Nayx.

AestyIsns Shells For German Navy.
Experiments are now being carried
out on German warships with acety-
lene shells, which, 1t Is believed, win
take the place OF the electric search
light used hitherto by warships. These
shells contain calcium carbide. and the
water can reach 1t through a tube.
The shells are fred by gun built spe-
cially for the purpose. On being fired
the shell goes under water and then
rises TO the surface, and the action Of
the water upon the calcium carbide
produces the acetylene light. Each
shell is said to have 1000 candle pow
er and will burn for three hours. The
great drawback of the ordinary search
light is that, although 1t affords some
protection from the unObserved ap-
proach Of torpedo boats. It yet makes
the warshIp using it an excellent tar
get The new acetylene shell referred
to viii have the great advantage Of
lighting up a given space. while the
vessel that fires it win be left I'm dark
ness
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-13
DISORDERS OF The TEETR.
Responsible For Many Of the Ills That
Afiiiet Mankind.

1sePoneiDte FOR MANY ct the Ills That
Affiiet Mankind.
Love, sleeplessness and religion are
al traced TO the toothache by the ma
terra medica OF DR.. Henry 8. Epson.
who ascribes many Of the ordinary
cases OF nervous wreck to a misunder-
standing Of the dental mechanism Of
man. Not only is toothache the cause
OF this, but other diseases of a dental
nature. involving no pain whatever to
the victim, work their havoc and Lead
men and women to madhouses, dOmes-
tic miseries and every kind Of excess.
Dental carries is probably the most
common among the diseases to which
mankind is subject. says the Chicago
Tribune. And Of dental carries insom-
mia Is probably the most common
symptom, often occurring without local
pain or indication Of its place or origin.
A man OF sixty for thirty years had
not enjoyed a thorough nights rest.
Examination showed dental defects
dating many years. These were treat
ed, and the insomnia vanished. Worry
and melancholy lasting for months are
thought to have been cured by treat
ing mOlar tooth that gave no pain.
DIR. Epson designates the teeth as
the most important of the responsible
sources Of nervous and mental de-
rangement-this not only on account
OF the common, almost universal, oc-
currence of dental diseases, but be-
cause these organs were. during the
period OF their development through
the solid framework of the jaw, high
~ innervated and clothed by a men,
brane sensitive to impact and to cor
rosive pOisons.
DR.. Epson feels that there exists
among physicians not only disregard
but a distinct though mild dislike of
the teeth as organs to be reckoned
with medically. They are, as 1t were,
an Ishmael not to be admitted to their
pathologic right. Few attempts have
been made systematically to correlate
the disorders of the teeth with the sui.
feriDgs of the human race, except for
the most obvious phenomena of pain
Ordinary pain at distance, as head
ache or neuralgia, due to the teeth Is
commonly disregarded, although itE
origin Is well understood.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-13
Types Of Spanking.

spank or not to spank is the
discussed question in children's
zines. A large and oversensitive
prity avert their eyes in horror at
ferry mention of the operation. But
ems to me, my friends, it all de-
IS on how the thing is done.
nishment of any kind in anger is
to be thought of. The principal
Dn is that it is absolutely uncon-
ng. How can you teach a child
ect and self control If you as a
at are totally lacking in the latter
be?
course do believe in moral sua-
whenever it is possible, but there
II am absolutely sure of it-some
aren, especially boys. whose mem
is so short that moral suasion
5 thorough, constant reiteration,
form of nagging. For these IN
ones, believe me, the old fash
81 spanking, administered with due
nness and reflection, is the thing.
Sill refresh children's memories as
hing else will and will save much
|ecessary waste of lung power.