davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-09
AtROH Call.
From Fridays Reunion Daily

From Fridays Reunion Daily
At roll call Thursday the fol.
lowing comrades of the late 10th
Illinois Volunteer Infantry an
swered: Comrade ]. M. Cooper,
Co. K, now of Baxter Springs
Geo. w. Scotield, Co. G, now OF
Joplin, No.; Charley Mckinley,
Co. B, CARMEL, Mo-; ]. L. Kern
merer, Co. F, Columbus, KS; R.
R. Z; A. T. Lea, Co. A, Column
bus, Kansas; Jacob Drunk, Co. E,
Seneca. No.; Bart Easley, Co,
G., Joplin, NO.
After roll call, the comrades
we're taken in charge by Comrade
Cooper and entertained with a
splendid banquet. While enjoy
ing the feast the time was also
spent recounting many incidents
of their army experience. Many
being thrilling, while others
we're ridiculous in the extreme.
II was regretted BY all present
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-09
20 Years
WithHeartT Trouble

"Dr. Miles Heart Remedy has
cured me of heart disease OF
over 20 years standing. / was
so bad that I could not do my
work, and could scarcely draw
a full breath without fainting o.
smothering. The doctor told me
he could do no more for nae;
then l commenced taking the
Heart Remedy. / shall never
forget that night. / slept better
than l had before in months. /
kept right on getting better, IN
til was perfectly we'll"
MRS. LAURA RUSSELL,
Logan, Iowa.
When the heart action 10
weak, it fails to pump the blood
through the lungs with sufficient
rapidity. Then the lungs do not
absorb the proper amount 81
oxygen, although they may De
taking in a normal amSwA q
air. The result is shortness Of
breath, smothering spells, difR-
cult breathing, oppressed feeling
in chest. DIR. Miles Heart Rem
edy strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles, and in this wag,
increases the circulation.
Get bottle from your drug
gist. Take it according to dires-
tons, and if it does not benehS
he will return your money.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-09

Deep mining, comparatively
speaking, is being entered into
at the Miami camp. Several
shafts are being sunk, where the
ore bed is found as low as the
3OO-foot level. This means a
new run of rich ore as compared
with the present mining that is
being done there at the present
time, as most of the mines are
now being operated on the 90 to
12O foot levels. Few have to go
14O feet. The experience Of the
drilling in that camp shows that
the lower levels of ore are prov
ing to be exceedingly rich in
both metals.
Prices for the past week showed
a downward tendency, caused BY
the combination of efforts of the
buyers, who undertook to cut
prices to S47 to $50 basis. But
little ore was sold at these prices;
only those obliged to sell let their
ores po. while the large produc-
ers are holding firm for a better
price. In order to get what ore
they will require the buyers the
coming week will have to go in-
to the market and pay the prices,
Lead sold steadily on a $50 base
and is held firm at this price. :.
Mr.. Oliver. manager of the
go-Quapaw, reports that
the installing of the additional
machinery is about completed
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-09
w IRE

Specialists in the monument bust
ness and can furnish you a mon
Hment in any design in granite OF
marble that has an the desirable
qualities for a monument-beauty
durability and color. We car
make you a good monument at a
reasonable price and respectfully
solicit a share of your business,
Let US figure with you.
Columbus Marble Works,
Ed. A. JONES. D. NJ. JONES,
Salesman. Prop.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-09
From Fridays Reunion Daily

From FrIuay NeunIOn DaIIy
DOC" Benton, passenger con-
ductor on the Frisco, who was
running trains to the Reunion
ground, lost his purse Wednes'
day on one of his tripr, but thu
valuable package was obtaine
later by one of the special agent
of the road, and everything wa
intact. This puts us in mind o
a Joplin policeman, who had hi.
gun stolen while on duty.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-09

The seventeen mining districts reporting for the two weeks end
ind SATURDAY. Sept f. 1909 make the above showing.
vii, be seen from the above statement that the Quapaw reser
vaon which covers the Baxter Miami fields is well the 'front.' and
only beaten for THIRD place by such well known producers Ga
lena and Duenwes both Of which made larger nns the past two
weeks than normal The comparative statement published two
weeks apo showed the Baxeam district pushing Gaena hard fol
third place for four months production and with the NJ T. mill
and the big Mission mill in operation this camp will push strong
poOn as the third largest producing camp in the entire Southwest
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-09-09
w. J. DuNan At Baxter.
From FRIDAYS Reunion Daily

from FRIDAY NeunIou DaIy
A young lady reported the
finding of a package on the
grounds Thursday eve, evidently
the property of W. ]. Duvall OF
Hutchinson, Kans. Package has
been mailed to the owner and is
to be hoped will reach him safely.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-05
GOV HASKELL'S
 FRIENDS LOYAL
tsy United ProsS,)

MUsKoGEE, Okla. Feb. 5.--Hun' dreds of people have announced their willingness to so bond for Gov. c, N. Haskell, who was indicted by the federal grand jury yesterday for com pllcity In land frauds In the conneo- ton with the government townsite cases. Haskells friends arc standing by him loyally and scout the idea Of his guilt
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-05
CAPTAIN MAY
 LOSE COMMAND
tsy United Press.)

GIBRALTER, Feb. 5.-Although Captain Maulrough of the battleshlp Georgia was acquitted after trial by court martial yesterday of charges of intoxication and misconduct filed against him by Admiral sperry, he may lose his command. A record Of the charges and proceedings Of the court martial have been sent to Washington and the naval department there may take action in the case,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-05
ARE
 SERVED

Fred Fonzo, balliff Of the district court of Alaska. was out today serv Ing subpoenas on residents of skag way who have been drawn as special jurors and ordered to report to Ju neau to try the case Of straud. who recently murdered Dahmer at Juneau About fourteen skagway resIdent' are said to be on the list. So far thC names of the jurors have not beer given out
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-05
JEFFERSON DUE
 AT 5 A. M.

The Jefferson of the Alaska Steam ship company is expected to arrive in skagway about g o'clock tonight. Fred Rosenberg, acting agent, re, ceiyed a cable today stating that the Jefferson had arrived in Juneau at : o'clock this morning and was at Treadwen at ll:&O She left Tread, Treadwell at Tl:SO.
 CLaterJ-Mr. Rosenberg received another cable late this afternoon stat ing that the Jefferson will not arrive here until 5 o'clock tomorrow morning She was at Treadwell until late this afternoon discharging freight She has forty tons of freight for skagway
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-05
BEATS
 KELLY EASILY
(sy United Press.)

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 5.-A6e At tell champion teatherweight of the world. beat Eddie Kelly of Buffalo, after seven rounds of fighting last night. Kelly was no match for Attell and never had look in at any stage Of the game. In the first five rounds Attcu allowed Kelly to do all the forcing. Then the champion opened up on the Irishman and hammered him all over the ring Kelly's sec onds tossed the sponge into the ring to save their man rom farther beat ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-05
CONRAD MINES
 CLOSED DOWN

The mines and concentrator at Con rad are closed doNu. according to letter rece'ved yesterday by Herman Grimm from e friend at that place. The letter stated that part of the machinery In the eoneentrator had been broken and that the mine vas closed because the supply Of ore was over stocked. The letter did not state when the mine and coneentrstor would resume operations.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-05

Tho following residents of skasvay have been subpoenaed to serve on the special grand jury at Juneau: VI. E. Feero. Ernest Dosch. J. B. Thomas, Mat sundeen. Frank Webster, Jack olsen. ". IT. Boyce. James Nettles. Pete Madsen and V. B. clemenEer. A subpoena was also issued for P. H. Ganty,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-05
IS NOW
 CUSTOMS CHIEF

J.R. Willis is now United States customs collector for the district of Alaska. He was sworn in on Feb. 1 to succeed Clarence L. Hobart, who tendered the department his resigna. tion some months ago. Mir. Willis has been deputy customs collector at Juneau for some time. Mir. Hobart expects to remain in Juneau and go Into business,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-05
OFFICER
 I5 ACQUITTED
Csy United Pross,)

GIBRALTER, Feb i-captain Maultrough Of the United States bat. ueshlp Georgia was acquitted this afternoon after trial by court mar. tial of charges Of misconduct and in- toxication filed against him by Ad' miral Sperry. The trial took two Gays.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-05

The frozen water pipes at the White Pass hospital were thawed out last night after the White Pass 6 Yu. kon railroad had locomotive steam. ing them for more than 24 hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-05

FAIRBANKS, Feb. 5.-James Wick ersham, delegate to congress from Al aska. with Barney Goss, his private secretary, left last night for Wash iugton. D. C., where he is wanted by President Roosevelt who desires to consult with him in regard to legtsla, ture affecting Alaska,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-05
President VeJoes Census Bill And Sends Special Message To Congress- Says Appointees are Po- litical Grafters and Re- turns Are Inaccurate.
tuni,ed Press relegraph.cabIo sorvIco,)

WASHINGTON Feb will have commercial oe"e!
 Dr the national census bill passed statistical standpoint by congress President today president urged that all census sen, special message employees should not be appointed ~ that his reasons for vetong should be compelled ina m were former census have been pass competitive examination political gratis and under the civil rules and that the He stated that the reports should be appointed regard correct and unbiased so he less of politics
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-05
LOEB ID GET
 JUICY PLUM
Csy United Prsss.)

WASHINGTON. Feb. A-wIIlism Loeb. jr., at present private secretary of President Roosevelt. vIn be named by Presldent-slect Taft as euStom' collector for the port ot New York.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-05
WICKERSHAM 0FF FUR WASHINGTON
hunted press ToIearaph.cabIe seryIee.l

Mr. wickersham was rendered an elaborate banquet here fast night by members Of the local bar. the city of -icials. and prominent citizens. Al porfcal differences were forgotten aud those present pledged themselves to work In harmony for the inter ests of Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-05
JOHN CORSON IS SUED
 FUR DISH0N0RED DRAFTS
tunnsd Pres, TsIssrnphcsbIs ssr,Ies)

SEATTLE. Feb. 5.--sult has been brought against John Corpon by Burt Northrup. representing collection agency. to collect drafts aggresaune Sl4,2OO which were drawn by Mir. Cor
 son on Capt Johnson. F. G Manloy and Albert McDonald In July and
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-05

A. E. Nash of Dawson, arrived in Skagway last night and will so south on the Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-05

Mrs. Howard Ashley was taken to the White Pass hospital yesterday. She is suffering from heart trouble.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-05

August when Corsou vas a candidate for the office Of delegate to congress from Alaska. He was badly defeated In the election and the men on whom the drafts were drawn have refused Co pay them, alleging that they had never authorized Mir Corson Co draw on them
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-05

MESsLNA, Sicily, Feb, 5.--A crew Of sappers who were digging In the ruins of Messina today discovered a native Sicllan who has been imprIs' oued in cellar since Dec. 2S, He had nothing to eat during this time,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-05

John Spence of Dawson is in town and will leave for the south on the Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-05
DOOMED
 IN CALIFORNIA
tBy United Press.)

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 5.-The anti racing measure which will end alJ pool selling and gambling on horse races in this state passed the senate today. The bill will undoubtedly pass the house of representatives and be come a law. The race track lobby have been spending large amounts of money to defeat the bill
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-05
BURIED IN RUINS, 5ICILIAN
 WENT 39 DAYS WITHOUT FOOD
lunIt.s presa reIograph.oabIe soryIoe,)

although De had plenty Of water He was on the verge Of starvation and looked more like a skeleton than a living being, He was delirious. He was taken to a hospital and his life will probably be saved.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-29
HIS HOLLOW KEY.
He Lent 1t, but Had Occasion to
 Crave Its Return.


 ''They hiss in the French theaters with the help of hollow key" related Richard Harding Davis. Paul Bour- get once told me an odd incident upon this custom.
 "A playwright-call him Duval-had the unhappiness one fine night to sit through most successful production of his latest play. The house respond ed with jeers and misses, and a youngI man, turning to Duval, said:
 By love, how I'd roast this miser- able piece if l only had a hollow keyr My dear boy, said Duval, I amI happy to be able to accommodate you And he handed q hollow key to the young man, who at once set up fierce and continuous hissing. Just then a critic appeared.
 "'Duval,' he said to the playwright, I am sorry for you. Poor fellow, you don't deserve this''
 'The young man with the key looked amazed and ashamed.
 What! Are you NJ. Duval? I beg your pardon a thousand tmes,' heI cried "'You owe me no apology said Du- val. Lunch with me tomorrow
 "The young man accepted the invita- tion, and at the end of the luncheon next day. when the coffee and ciga- rettes were brought in. he drew a bulky manuscript from his pocket and begged leave to read comedy to M Duval. for he was playwright too.
 "Duval consented and listened atten- lively to the reading. At the end the young man said:
 "'Well, monsieur, what do you think of itT
 "Duval smiled as he replied:
 "Could you oblige me by returning my hollow T"-Cincinnati Com mercial Tribune.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-29
The co+orinq of the cioud..

The gorgeous coloring of the clouds, especially those of sunset, is due to the circumstance that the yellow and red rays of light have a much greater pen curative momentum than the blue They make their way through stretches of the atmosphere which entirely ar rest and turn back the blue, and they do this the more markedly if the air is at the time laden with extraneous particles that augment the aerial opac- ity.-New York American
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-29
Eatherly Advice.

Dad" said the country youth who had just graduated from the district school, ''I have long cherished desire to go on the stage and have at last decided, with your permission. to-
 My boy" interrupted the old gran ger, "all the worlds stage. You hitch the mules to the big red blow and transfer the outfit to the ten acre lot behind the barn, where you can enact the star role in that beautiful drama entitled Down on the Farm "-Chi- cago News. VI
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-29
A kairbreadth Escape.

A certain comedian is bald except for a rim of hair few inches above his collar line.
 "rm in an awful hurry" he said one day to the Lambs club barber. ''Can you cut my hair with my collar onT'
 Sure" replied the barber. "I can cut 1t with your hat on."-Success Magazine
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-29
Poetic ljceose.

poOeio liconSe.
 Sporting Editor-Just what do you understand by the term poetic H. censeY' Literary Editor - Broadly speaking. 1t is that singular provision in the constitution of the universe un- der which poets are permitted to ex- ist.-Chicago Tribune
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-29
PropesaIs.

sNVVVOos0s "Has hs proposed yet?'' Mot in % many words" "Thats no answer Proposals never| do come in words. They consist of sishs, hems. haws and gurgles."-l Cleveland Leader.
 The erids's introduction.
 They had been married only twol weeks and were going to spend thel evening with friends. They were tol meet friends of their friends there. Itl was expected that there would neces- sarily be a show of dignity when thel bridegroom and the bride arrived. All around looking their sweetest when the bridegroom and the bride arrived. A bride always makes dignity essential.
 It happened that the bridegroom was the particular friend of the host The latter had never met the bride. She was coming into an entirely new cir cle. It was expected when the Newlyweds arrived that MT. Newly wed would stammer and blush when he introduced Mrs. Newlywed as his wife. Not so for this boy. He saun-, tered in preceded by the dignifed| bride. Everybody in the parlor bris-| tied up. But it wasn't to be bristlingl affair at all. Mir. Newlywed simply swept around, caught the host by the arm and led him before the bride.
 "Dave, meet the old lady," he said.
 Dignity exit. Everybody laughed and got acquainted in hurry. The| good natured introduction of the host to the bride loosened up the strings of social stress. The "old lady" found herself among friends. = Indianapolis News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
THIRD PLACE FOR
LOCAL Y. N. c. A.
Wins High Honors in Interna-
tional Bible, Study
Contests.
ANNOUNCE WARDS LATER
PLEASING NEWS WAS RECEIVED
TODAY BY SECRETARY GEORGE
[. GOODWIN sEvENTY-NINE
BOYS COMPETED.
ANNOUNCE WARDS LATER

Secretary George L. Goodwin of the
Y. NJ. G. A. received word from Fred
s. Goodman, secretary of the Inter
national Y. M. G. A. Bible Study or
ganization, that the local association
had been awarded third place on the
basis of the largest number of correct
examination papers on the Interna-
tional Bible Study coruse and ninth
place on the percentage basis. The
list of awards and the grades made
will be sent later. The examination
was taken by the members of the
boys Bible study classes at the Gar
field in April. There were 70 boys
who passed the examination. accord
ing to the grading of the papers by
Orville Brunson, secretary of this de-
partment. The association officials
feel highly honored on the record
made, as this was the first venture
OF the local association. Even better
things are promised by the officials
at the next opportunity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
SEAWEED AS FOOD.

When Dry 1t IL Richer Than Oatmeal
or Indian Corn.
Seaweed is eaten on the coasts Of
Scotland and Ireland in vast quanti-
ties and, though unpalatable and ma
vorless, is at times the chief food Of
the poorest.
When dry it is richer than oatmeal or
Indian corn in heterogeneous constituents
and takes rank among the most nutri-
tious of vegetable foods.
To prepare seaweed for the table it
should be stepped in water to get rid of
the salt with which it is impregnated,
and little carbonate Of soda removes
the bitter taste, which to some palates
is most disagreeable. 1t should then be
stewed in milk or water till mucilagi-
nous and is best favored with vinegar
or pepper.
Fungi are almost everywhere largely
eaten, though in England less atten-
ton is paid to them than they deserve,
and few kinds appear at table.
A curious error is to suppose that
fungi are eatable and toadstools poi
sonous. No such line Of demarcation
exists nor, strictly speaking. has the
name toadstools any precise meaning.
Very many fungi are edible. and the
common agaric usually eaten in Eng
land is not the most palatable and
wholesome. Few foods are more sa-
worry, and none are greater favorites
than well cooked fungi, and the souls
of vegetarians yearn for them.-Pear-
sons Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
The first accident of the hunting

The first accident of the hunting
season was recorded yesterday and 4
gun did not figure as an accessory.
John Shellenburg, well known young
man fell from tree to the ground. 2
distance of about thirty-five feet. He
had been in pursuit of a squirrel. He
suffered compound fracture of the
right leg and was severely jolted. He
was removed to the Reid memorial
hospital. The bone protruded through
the flesh on the leg. The accident oc-
Cured south west of the city along the
Arlington pike. The young man suffers
severe pain and it is feared he may be
injured internally.
Fell Out of Window. y
Miss Edna Farley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Farley, 901 North l
street, fell from the second story win
dow of her home, yesterday, while
washing windows, but was uninjured.
Miss Farley was considerably fright
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
don, England. oliver Cromwell" tn
man and his deeds.

don, England. oliver Cromwell" the
man and his deeds.
Friday, August 27.
A. M.-Institute lectures and Bible
study course.
1:3O-Institute lectures.
2:3O-Kellogg Haynes Grand Opera
Company.
s:so-Charles R. Taggart, ventrilo-
quist dialoician.
4:OO-Phidelia Rice.
7:00-Phidelia Rice.
7:30-Charles r. Taggart, recita-
tons and Character sketches.
S:00-Kellogg Haynes Co., grand
opera in costume.
Saturday, August %.
A. M.-Bible study course.
2:30-Phidelia Rice. ...
3:00-Childrens exhibition. (Direc-
ton Miss Lambkin.)
4:00-Kellogg Haynes Opera Co.
7:O0-Phidelia Rice.
7:30-Kellogg Haynes Opera Co.
S:00-Nicola, Magician"
Sunday, August 20.
9:0O-Sabbath school.
1O:30-Kellogg Haynes Opera Co.
Sermon.
2:O0-Kellogg Haynes Opera Co.
2:30-Gov. Robt. B. Glen Of North
Carolina, How to Make a Noble
Life and Practical Uses of Such q
Life"
7:O0--kellogg Haynes Opera Co.
The childrens tent will be in charge
OF Miss Grace Lambkin. Suitable am
usements, games and drills will be in
augurated so that there will be plenty
Of interest taken in our little folks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
Communication Received by
Governor From Reforma-
tory Head Today.
IT IS CONDITIONAL ONE
HEHE WOULD LIKE TO HOLD ON.
TO HIS JOB BUT At THE SAME
TIME HE WANTS AN INVEST
CATION MADE.

Indianapolis, July 3.-Superinten-
dent Whitaker. of the Jeffersonville
reformatory handed the governor his
resignation today. But it is condition
al and this fact will lead to continu-
ance of the sGuabble that is involv-
ing the institution. Whitaker wants
to hold onto his job. but at the same
time would like to have the investiga-
ton made. hence the provision. He
asks that his resignation not be ac-
blameless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
SENTENCE 5 CH|NKS
Principals in the Bitter Boston
Tong War Condemned
To Death.
cEMTEMnE GIVEN rnnAv
SENTENCE GIVEN TODAY

Boston, July 3-The biggest death
sentence ever passed in New England
was pronounced today in the superior
court, when five Cinnamon were SEN
fenced to the electric chair, to die be-
tween October first and twenty-fourth.
They were convicted of numbering four
Cinnamon in the bitter Tong war in
1907. Those sentenced are Min Sing.
Hon Woon, Leong Gong, Joe Guey and
Wary Charley. The latter is a promi-
nent Chinese business man in Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-03
A Woman Fell Out of a Window;
A Hunter Fell Out of a Tree

ened at her performance, but soon
recovered and did not suffer q ner-
vous shock. She was able to go to
work this morning.
In speaking of the affair this noon,
Miss Farley stated that she was sit
ting on the window sill washing the
window when all of sudden she lost
her balance and fell to the ground be-
low. She estimated the height Of the
sill from the ground at about 20 or
25 feet.