davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-20

SEATTLE
TODAY
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
EXPECTED T0ATTEND
Eight thousand Dollars in
Prizes Offered for Winning
Drill Team Of PatiaIcbs NIL
liant,


lnr Morning journal Special Ieased Wire
Seattle. sept l9-Thc sovereign
G,ana r.odeo ~ Tine 1-p0nnendcp, or
"'' ~ o"" r'iioNH 81 t"' '"''''
states and Canada win meet here al
noon tomorrow. It ls expected that
as am nt.r,hcrg vft 80 e,,tfto
N'p'i"R li"'" ''"S S'''' ," ''' '"''''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-20

IN all my life. ] recommend Lydia T..
Prnkham's Vegetable Compound to all
my friends."- Mrs. Will You've, i
Columbia Avenue, Rockland, Me.
Baekache is a symptom of female
weakness or arrangement. II you
have backache, don't neglect if. 10
get permanent relief you must reach
the root OF the trouble. Nothing We
knowoi Wilde this So safely and surely
as Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Cure the cause Of these dis
tressing aches and pains and you Will
become wei and strong.
The great volume of unsolicited
testimony constantly pouring in proves
c%oncluslYely that Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has restored health to thou
sands Of women.
Mrs. pinkham. of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health free OF
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-20

a VERY LITTLE MONEY WILL
GO A LONG WAY WITH Us AND
YOU ALSO. COME AND EXAMINE
OUR STOCK. +. e.. PRATT q co,
2f4 s. SECOND ST. PHON% 40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-20

way. | doctored
until | was dis
%couraged, an 4
thought / Should
never get well. /
read u testimonial
about lydia T..
P|inkhaln's Negeta-
bic Compound, and
thought | would
try it. After TAX
ing three bottles |
was cured, and
never felt so well
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-20


plum pudding and captain Bartlett
opened y locked canister If eoot
things which his wife quietly gave q
me before $50 lett tho south. and told
mo To give lt 10 her husband on
Christmas day. I found that Mrs
Poary had worked tho captain tho
aamc way and had given him o lock- q
canister for me 10 be opened on
Christmas day We had hot toddy
and cigars for all Al the members
% tho party received q box Of candy
from Mrs peorN."
Speaking OF Tn scientific value o.
the expedition. to the North pole,
Commander Peary said that sound
iues from cape Columbia 90 the pole
were valuable and supplemented the
data given by Hansen and Cagni on
the other side Of the pole
Mans Final Conquest of Earth.
Tho reaching Of the pole, added
Pcury. "is proof Of mans' final COM
quest Of tho earth. A. il stood with
the pole unbound It waa q continual
roproach o. civilization The discot-
cty Of the South pole may now b.
looked for as an accepted fact. Work
ia tho Antarctic IS quite different than
in tho north An expedition to the
North pole. must complete It's work
within tho year so basc can be left
for another years operations, While
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-01
UPHELD EMPLOYERS
 LIABILITY ACT
Judge Rogers at Fort Smith Has the First Case Under the New Law and Gives a Judgment for
 S7.500.

Fort Sm th, March 27.-The first decision by a court Tn the U1itcd States under the employ CTS liability act, passed by con. gresS several months ago, after the former act had tcen declared anconstilutional by the United States supreme court, was rem dered by Judge John H. Rogers In the federal court al Fort Smith yesterday. The case was a suit for damages against the Midland Valley Railroad Company by Fulgin, admins s'rator of the es
 tate of E. c. Pogue, for 545, 000. The result was damages awarded h the amount of S7, 500. The interstate commerce commission, alter the passage of the last act, wrote to all the federal courts in the United States to learn where the first case would be tried. When 1t was learned that Judge Rogers would be the first judge to Interpret the act, the commits sion wrote to the attorneys for the plaintiff and offered to send counsel to Fort Smith 10 assist Oscar L. Miles. The commission also ask d for particulars relating to the causes cut of which the suit grew, copy of the plead iugs, lnstru ctIous of the court aud other details. The case will b, appealed and will be tried ia the United States circuit court of appeals at St. Louis. Pogue was a freight conductor on the Mid land Valley and was crushed while making coupling. The defense introduced in evidence a comp lete two-foot car model.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-01
NEGRO MUTINY ON
 THE CONVICT FARM
Thirteen Negroes Get Away and a Rid ing Boss Is Fatally Shot While In Pursuit Five Negroes
 Voluntarily Return.

Little Rock, March 27.-James Hopper, for many years a guard at the Arkansas penitentiary, vas brought to Little Rock this sfternoon, having been seriously shot in nutiny of convicts on the Cummins farm, where all the negro convicts are kept, and placed in local hospital.
 Guards accompanying Hopper brought the first details of the mutiny in which thirteen negro convicts made their escape
 Late Friday afternoon eleven convicts working under Dock O'Quinu and Henry Clay, armed negro trusties, acting as guards on an isolated part of the cotton farm, were commanded by the guards 10 run through the woods When the guards halted the party gave order to separate, five convicts returned to the farm and gave the alarm.
 Hopper started out, accom- panied by one of the trusty . vets and succeeded last night in overtaking the convicts. A run- ming fight took place and Hopper was shot down by Henry Clay.
 The chase was then abandoned aud the fleeing couvicts entered the heavy woods.
 Dogs have been used in that vicinity without taking the trail.
 Superintendent Pitcock h S ffered large rewards for the arrest of the fugitives.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-01
CARLISLE FAIR IN OCTOBER.
Catalogue of Central Fair Association
 to Have Two Hundred Pages.

Carlisle, March 27.-The Cent al Arkansas Fair Association will held it's fourth annual meet ing at Carlisle October 1922. The premium list has been revised aud added to until the new catalogue will have 200 pages, which will be the largest premium list ever published m the state.
 The associa ion owns f 1 r grounds of 40 acres adjoining the city. Besides the main exhibition building it has an agricultural hall, poultry department and stables for cattle, horses, sheep and swine.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-01

night in Osaee county. at which the outlaw said he wanted to arrange his business affairs and bid his friends goodbye.
 The conference was held, at which Starr sa,l that he had been charged with many crimes with which he had no connection put that he feared if he suiren. dered he would not be given a fair and impartial trial. He said that he was tired of leading ao outlaws life, and that 10 stay meant death, so he decided to spend the remainder of his days in Mexico on ranch.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-01
BRINKLEY SCHOOL
 RELIEF FUND GROWS
More Than $500 Has Been Raised About the State for the Children
 Who Lost Their Supplies.

Little Rock, March 27.-Super- intendeut Cook is in receipt of letters from the principals and superintendents of a number of schools stating that amounts have been contributed by the children of the respective schools and forwarded 10 II. c. Strong to be added to the Brinkley school relief fund. The amoun range from s 65 given by the schools at Dermoit 10 S62 75 given by the Pine Bluff schools.
 One hundred and fifty four dollars was collected by the schools of Little Rock, and there are a number ot other contribu- tions that have not been reported to the department. The amount collected for the fund from this source to date aggregates about $500.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-01
ENRY STARR TO MEXICO
lhe Notorious Outlaw and Bank Rtb- Der Is Going to Leave Oklahoma
 and Go to Mexico.

Tulsa, Ok, March 27.-Henry 5tarr, outlaw and bank robber, Who Is wanted in a dozen or nore counties, has shaken the lust of Oklahoma forever, ac- :ordlng to his own story, and is now living in Old Mexico. He 'eft here Thursday morning fol- Ewing conference with a we'll kn own business man of this city. E Starr sent letter to this opslness man Wednesday arrang 'ng for meeting to be held that
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-01
ARKANSAS HAS
 WONDERS ITS OWN
5. J. Garner Writes of "Uncle Sam's Throne" and Monster Caves in the Ozark National
 Forest.

In letter from s. J. Garner, who was recently transferred from the Arkansas National For e to the Ozark forest, he gives the following description Uncle Sam's Throne, natural wonder of the Boston mountains:
 did not know Uncle Sam had throne, but he has. IL is To- cated on top of one of the hig hest peaks of the Boston Mountains in Newton county.
 Just imagine rock two acres across the top, 100 to 200 feet high, on top of mountain 2500 feet high, and you will have some idea of its appearance. There is only two ways of as- cendirg the throne, two natural stairways about five feet wide which come together at the top, cutting out v-shaped block, called the "Lone Rock" There is a story connected with the origin of the name 'Uucle Sans Throne" It took it's name from pioneer settler named Sam Davis, who became demeuted over the study of the Bible. Uncle Sam, as he was tamiliarly known, called the rock his throne and would go there and preach for hours at a time to his silent auliturs-the rocks. Just before he died he published his appoint ments for the future, saying, "I will come back and preach for the people here once every thous- and years.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-01
DISCHARGED K. (. 5.
 EMPLOYEE SHOT
,.,dmaster Jones Cf Shreveport Wounds Lonnie Irwin in Fierce Fight in the X. (. 5. Httel
 -Trv.r Seriously Injured.

Shreveport, La., March 27.-- ,nie Irwin, railroad mau, . shot and dang erously wound ed shortly after l2 o'clocS last <; Int m the dining room of tue x c. $. hotel by Night Yard :, ster Joe Jones of the Kansas citv Southern Railroad Company.
 Irwin was hlt three times, twice n the arm and once in tie hip, fbe latter being the dangerous Round. Jones did not stop shoot ;ap until he had emptied his re- volyer and the stray shots smash pd the mirrors and glasses in tue lining room and caused a panic &mong those in the hotel at the kifne.
 Iones was covered with Irvin's h3ood, when he had clinched with him after the shooting. Irwin is . powerful man and Jones is not uear. bis match physically. After Id had emptied the revolver at IT, vin and struck him three times, he was forced to olinch for Irwin Ensbed him and the two tumbled ,yer and over in tte dining room, In ashing dishes and upsetting |ables as they fought.
 sIt seems that the two men had .ogaged ia a fight before. There vas some trouble and Irwin + |ald 10 have been among a few nen who were discharged. He Ind Jones engaged in a fig ht rhursday, it is sad.
 Jones made statment when ae reached headquarters last Iight in which he claims self Iefeuse, holding that he had to ,fotect himself.
 Fl was attacked by Irwin yes. efday," he said. "He knocked ne out of my ch iir. was prned by four persons that l iad better prepare to protect M self, as 1 had been threattned
 waited and went to my supper Iu hour later than usual and Rhlle 1 was in the hotel Irwin 'ane in and started toward me.
 knew il would be all off with ae if he ever reached me-"
 Erwin has lived in this city lractically all of his fife, and is nember of family we'll known Ere. Jones has been employed q the Kansas City Southern hops and yards for several years nd so far as is known seems 10 Ave been peacable and hard lorking man.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-01
BOY DIED OF VACCINATION.
Father Sues Kansas City for SlO,OOO
 as a Result.

Kansas City, March 27.-Wil- liam c. Tinsley, whose son, Floyd, aged l2, was forced to un- dergo vaccination by the city of- ficials and who died of tetauus as a result, has brought suit for Sl0, GOO az ainst the members of the hospital and health board , the board of education, the health commission and the physician who performed the vaccination.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-01
The Entire Family.

Grand Pop used it for Rheumatism Dad for Cuts, Sprains and Bruises. Nanny for Burns, Sealds and Aches. Sis for Catarrh and Chilblains. use it for everything, and it never dis any of us. 1t surely yanks any old pain out by the roots Hunt s Oil is what 1 am telling you about, For sale by all dealers,
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-01

Habitual constipation is ire door through which ma of the serious ills of the body are admi . ted. The occasional use of Prick ly Ash Bi ters will remove and cure this distressing condition. w. c. Vandiver, special agent.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-01

Crazy Snake led revolt against the rest of the Greek In- dians in 1901. He and the mem. bers of his band were arrested by United States troops. They were tried on a charge of treason and sentenced to eight years in pris- on, but were paroled when they signed an agreement to obey the Greek laws.
 Crazy Snakes real Dame is Wilson-Tom Wilson. He is a full-blood Creek, a representative of the aboriginal Indian, not only in blood, but by instinct. He has been the leader of the stol dly resentfui Indians of the Five Civ ilized Tribes for nine years.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-01

In the conversation which took nlace in the court room, It was developed that the waterworks assessors book, over which at least a portion of the trouble oripinated, has been used for sev- eral years by the assessment board, of which MT. Petty IS chairman. Each year at proper time it was turned over 10 in. city clerk, in whose hands 1t remained until turned over to the waterworks tax collector, where if renamed until again called for by the assessor.
 This wear, as usual, MT. Petty, yben assessment time came SC cnred the old book from General R G. Shaver, giving the receipt of inc assessment board for same, and used it for reference in open ;no uv a new book. He ayers that he is and always has been resdv to turn the book over to anyone who has any right to call for it. That so far as he knows there's nothing wrong win II and he has nothing to hide ID connection with 1t.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-01
Big Caves.

There are all kinds of caves ln the Boston mountains. Some would compare very favorably with the Mammoth Cave in Ken lucky. Several young men ex- plored one few days ago. They started in at a. m., rambled around until noon and after noon they welt back and were gone four hours longer. They passed from one room to another, num- bering them as they went, so as to have a guide 10 return. They found rooms of all shapes and sizes, with stone pillars reaching from floor 10 ceiling. They found nice pools of water also.
 s. J. Garner.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-01

During the spring every one would be benefited by taking FoieY's Kidney Remedy. It furnishes needed tonic to the Kidneys after the extra strain Of winter, and it puriiies the blood by stimulating the kidneys, aud causing them to eliminate the impurities from it. Foley's Kidney Remedy imparts new life and yigor Pleasant to take. For sale by all dealers,
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-01

Nr. F. c. Fritts, Oneonta, N. r., writes: My little girl was greatly benefited by taking Foley's Orino Laxative. and | think it is the best remedy for constipation and liver trouble" Foley's Orino Laxative IS hest for women and children, as Il IS mild, pleasant and effective, and is a sp!endid spring medicine, as it cieanses the system and clears the complexion. For sale by all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-01
leeps Bowels l 0pen; Free

\ There is no function of the human Ndy so important as keeping the 2e ewels open. Upon the condition of he bowels, more than upon any other Ae thing, depends the health and NeH-being of the entire system. There s scarcely sickness that has not got ;enstlpation and stomach trouble duplicated with it. It is at the bot 'ein ot most of the serious diseases si life.
 ..tyery grown up human being ought to a&Fe at least one full and easy evacua- eh or the bowels every 24 hours. 1 unfortunately there are thousands ss lne nature or cause of their con. "A stapatlon, and no matter how chronic and N 5-standing 1t is, they will not find q N ger cure than the well-known pr. 9 lWen s Syrup Pepsin. So confident are He dlspensers of this wonderful laxative |nat 1t will cure any case of constipation " young or old, that they will send N test bottle to anyone who sends name sh9 hn9 address to pr. Caldwell.
 ne sample. will do for any constipated 1s S son what 1t did for Mrs. w. D. Fuller @ Eaton Rapids Mich. for MT. J. F. Ed {. M Ius, or Lebanon. Tenn, and a host of
 tsIs lh all sections of the country. Ar ..s snaVlhg used the sample they will do .safeh l uItef ana MT EdWarus utui e e5en ls 10 go to the nearest drug store ~. buy a regular bottle. which costs 6u SSt9s or VI, according to the size. Dr. ~i luWeIs Syrup Pepsin is not a tablet M powder, but a liquid laxative tonic Msele1 IS what a good constipation rem fes should be. Thousands, who once sent ~ the free test bottle, now have pr '.s N iuWeis Syrup Pepsin regularly in the W use lt Is the most scientific blending st iaNallEe ingredients ever put before
 If there is anything about
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-01
CRAZY YSNAKELEADS
 INDIANS INTO WAR
The Old Greek Indian and His Band Defy Officers, Killing Several of Posse Militia Called
 Out.

Oklahoma City. March 27.-Ir fight at Hickory Ground at ( o'clock this evening between 8 posse of five officers and twenty Creek Indians of the Snake clan, Edward Daum and Herman Odom of Checotah were killed ( Frank Swift of Muskogee was probably fatally wounded.
 Frank Jones and William Carr, other members of the posse, es. caped withou: injury and fled to the settlements, from where the news of the fight was telephoned to Sheriff Odom of Mcintosh county.
 The posse of officers was sent to the home of Chltto Hario, usually called Crazy Snake, chief of the Snake clan of the Greek Indians, 10 serve warrant on the chief. Herman Odom, one of the dead men, was the son of the sheriff of Mcintosh county. Edward Daum, the other dead officer, was city marshal of Checotah.
 Swift, the wounded possemau dragged himself from the scene of the battle and was later picked up by William Carr, one ot the escaping officers, and taken to Pierce, station one mI!e away.
 The officers having heard that the Indians and negroes were again peaceable after the battle of Thursday morning, approach ed the cabin of Harjo, near Hick- ory Ground, without fear of trou ble, As they were in the act of entering the chiefs yard, twenty guns were leveled upon them from as many men in the house and around the corners. Odom and Daum fell dead, and Swift was dangerously wounded Jones ran few yards and hid himself in clump of trees until the In. dians disappeared. Then he re-
 urued to the bodies of his com. rades. Finding them dead he hurried to Pierce.
 Within thirty minutes after the report of the battle reached Checotah hundred men were armed and on the way to the bat tie ground.
 At II o'clock tonight Adjutant General Frank Canton of the Oklahoma National guard wired Colonel Roy Hoffman of Chandler to call immediately four com panies of the state guard for mobolization. Companies at Ok. lahoma City, Chandler, Muskogee aud Durant probably will depart for Henryetta tonight.
 A dispatch from Checotah says the Snake Indians have been purchasing rifles and ammunition there for month and that they are supplied with powder and lead enough to last two days.
 Harjo, who has so often within the last two ears expressed his displeasure at the restraints nf law and who has often called his men into council for threatening officers of the law, is belle ved to have determined to make a final stand in behalf of liberty. The members of his band have been outlaws for years. It required the services of United States officers and the threat of a call for the state militia to queli his band last fall at a session of the council at Hickory Gro und.
 e Il
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-01
GEORGE "PAID FIDDLER"
Mir. Petty Plead Guilty to Assault and Battery for Striking
 Editor RObie.

In Squire Smiths court Mo iday morning the case against C oree W. Petty for striking H. P Ro- bic. editor of the Democrat, ac- count of which was published in The Star last week, was up. Petty plead guilty to assault and battery and was fined S5 and costs.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-01

If there is anything about your ailment that you don't understand, or if you want any medical advice, write 10 the doctor. and he will answer you fully. There is no charge for this service. The address is pr. w. B. Caldwell. toa Caldwell bldgq Monticello, "
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02
RoWTINc
ARMY AND NAVY PARLOR'S
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED
Retiring President O'Leary Pre-
scented With Diamond Jewel

The following named have been in
stalled as the officers OF Army and
Navy psrlor No. 2o7. Native Sons of
the Golden West for the current term
by District Deputy President Cutter
assisted by fun corps Of acting grand
officers: Past president, John NJ. Glen
nan; president. Harry Siebert; first
vice president. II. NJ. Smith; second
vice president. Ignace J. Ryan; third
Aice president. Wesley P. Todt mar
shsl. Ward Marion; recording secre-
tary, William II. Crowley; financial
secretary. l. L Hunter; treasurer, A.
J., Eisner; inside sentinel. J. J.
Mackey; outside sentinel, J. Reidy; or
gsnist Al J. Markgraf; trustees, T.
O'Lesry and William Capel
Retiring Past President 7. O'Learv
Was presented with a diamond studded
jewel OF the rank he occupies.
Mission parlor No. 3s. Native Sons
of the Golden West, has decided to
have a whist party in its quarters in
Swedish American haH on the first
Wednesday in each month for the men,
bers and their friends. This will be
for men and women. The opening
game of the tournament will be given
Wednesday night.
Sequoia parlor No. $50, Native Sons
OF the Golden West, has arranged for
an entertainment and social to be
given in the Auditorium annex next
Wednesday night when The Glow
Worm" q play. will be presented by
members of Fremont parlor of the Ma
tive Daughters Dancing viii follow.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02
GREAT ENTERTAINMENT
OFFERED AT CHUTES
Numerous Attractions Delight
Large Sunday Crowds

The greatest bill of free attractions
presented at the new Chutes opened
yesterday afternoon. Glasscock's S
trained elephants. formerly featured
attrac with the Ringling brothers
circus. head the list Little Mike" a
baby elephant, acts the part of the
clown and performs everything from
handstands TO the Merry Widow
waltz.
Florence Spray. the diving girl, has
become a great favorite. Her sensa-
tional leap into tank containing less
than four feet of water will be added
to today by Towers. the worlds great
est high diver. who, after Miss Sprays s
dive. will have the ladder raised 80
feet and will plunge through space
into the same tank. Desperate, the
dare devil, closed his engagement last
night. Demon continues to be a great
attraction with his apparent reckless
ride down the chutes astride a flaming
bicycle.
The Royal Banda Roma, conducted
by Sirignano,. has become immensely
popular with the Chutes patrons. The
American comedy trio, which furnished
amusement in the cafe, are entertain
ers of unusual merit.
Other attractions crowded during the
entire day and night were the chutes,
the double whirl, human roulette
wheel devils slide. Dante's inferno,
scenic railway. flea circus, human laun-
dry, Aunt Dianas laundry, circle swing,
pony hippodrome and the miniature
railway.