davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tanana leader., 1909-07-29
ETne est
 Bee az11e -
 Hostile

Ernest Bartezi, claiming to be "a liquor dealer from Arizona looking for q location." who was detained in the local bastile for about three weeks by order of Immigration Inspector Kazis Krauczunis, was shipped to Seattle last Thursday via. St. Michael along with the big Fairbanks bunch of prostitutes and riacques.
 While Ernest was being escorted
Tanana leader., 1909-07-29
POacher'S
 Remains
 Cremafed

Valdez Prospector: Cremation of dead compatriot gave the Japanese guests of the government today the busiest time they have had since they last shovoled snow for the town. All the prisoners took part in the cere- rnony attended by the jail guards and q large number of curious white citizens. The crematory was improvsed in the first belt of timber east of town, close to the beach.
 At S:30 this morning wagon con- taining the remain of K. Hioka started from the old church which serves as q jail for the Japanese poachers who got caught last year, followed by sixty or more prisoners, each carrying an arm full of paper flowers which they manu- facture on an extensive scale. Behind them was troop of white men, which augmented in numbers as the process sion moved. In the woods a shallow grave was dug and little wood placed in the bottom under the coffin. Upon the coffin the dead mans clothing, the flowers and sundry viands for his long journey were heaped. Above this d funeral pyre of split tirewood was built and the ceremonies began. Capt. Sugi- mura, of the schooner Saikai Maru, to whose company Hioka belonged, read Japanese ritual. Others of the con- pany read original panegyrics, dwelling upon the virtues of the dead.
 Then the funeral pile was lighted and burned slowly. As the flames rose and enveloped the entire heap the mourners commented in buzz of clat- terwa that showed the vital interest to-, them of the proceeding. When the fire grew hot they broke the coffin with picks and sharp stick to give it better access to the body. All of the corpse was consumed except few of the larger bones, which constitute the sole relics that will go home to Hioka's family in Hakodate. He leaves widow and one child. He was B years old.
 For a good shave or first-class hair- cut call at Matt Stewards barber shop.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-29

Kuskowm the left limit and rich discoveries reported to
 have been made about 50 miles this stream It reported that who have wnteed there have made SO day up The trouble been scarcity of food this district Bethel for everything and there supplies at times scarce-Nome Nugget.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-29

See us for Cloth Posters.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-29

For good shave or tirst-class hair- cut call at Matt Stewards barber shop.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-07

and the children go everywhere;
they see and learn things. They are
continually broadening. Their hori-
zon is as wide as the world. But the
mother is narrowed to -four walls
tnat shut her in more and more every
year.
The American idea that it is de-
grading to the wife to work after
marriage is the cause of much I'M
happiness, p" Mrs. Belmont continued.
Every woman should have a trade
or a profession, and she should con-
tinue to work at it after she becomes
a wife. have been and am inter-
ested in a great many young women
who work for a living, and when they
married | have always urged and, in
many cases, prevailed upon them to
continue at work. They have their
separate bank accounts and bank
their salaries. Often the husbands
have wanted to borrow it from them
to go into business. But | have
sought always to prevent their doing
this. | tela them they must save
their money for themselves"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-07
IN MEMORY OF MOTHER.

Deer mother, thou hast left us,
And, Oh SO lonely is cOur home
Since your sweet voice no longer
Greets us when we wake a. morn.
Oh, how sad beside the fireEide
When at might we gather there,
And your chair is vacant
Which you priced so high while
here.
Gather up the little things;
She will need them no more,
For our dear mother has left us
She is on the golden shore.
Fold away her dresses
That our dear used TO wear;
She will need them on earth never;
She has climbed the golden stairs.
Just a few days since We heard her
sweet voice whisper,
With precious hands uplifted,
And at night when papa entered,
How our dear mother met him
there,
At the door with smiles Of welcome;
Papa always knew she was there.
Goodbye, dear mother;
Children hearts are wrought with
pain;
But thank God / will meet you
Where we never part again.
Her daughter, MRS. LENA GOSS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-07
FOR KISSING IN PARK
Sounded Like a Cow Pullin' Her
Foot Out of the Mud" Said
the Policeman,

NEW YORK Smack, smack;
UNI yum yum!'
The mysterious sounds coming
from the shrubbery that borders the
Central Park tennis grounds caused
Policeman Warren to pause with a
look of shocked surprise upon his
face.
''Smack-e-ty, smack-e-ty, yum-m-
m, " the sound re-echoed Iingeringly.
"Love-tifteen," came a cry from
the tennis court. That completed
Warren's disgust.
ION my word, they're countin'
EN- he sneered. They're kissin'
fornisnt the record"
And with that he plunged through
the bushes. The noise of his coming
was swallowed up in a resounding
smack, and turning he beheld a girl
and youth in the act of defying all
theories of the osculatory germ.
Are you going to stop it?" cried
Warren, seeing a tendency to con-
tinue the game on the part of the
young people.
mo, said the youth, I'm going
to KISS her just as often as she'll let
me-"
II don't see what difference it
makes to you, anyway" remarked
ahe girl.
Warren arrested them and took
them before Magistrate House in the
Harlem police court last evening.
The girl said she was Helen Pow
.ers, nineteen years old, a trained
nurse of Greenwich, Conn, here on
"a visit. The young man said he was
James White of 1910 Lexington ave-
nue.. They were both sent to jail
until morning, charged with disorder
ly conduct.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-07
NY rS GOING TO STAY WITH
,,, SHE SAYS. DOES N0T
n,,,1EyE IN OLD ''HO0DO0."

rprNTON, N. J.-Whea Mrs. Ed
~ Wares of No. % Titus avenue
- birth to a daughter on June
soth she told her husband, who had
.Iobra4ed with her the arrival of
trs,re sons, that the '%hirteen hoo
w. had no terrors for her. She
u va also she wouldn't take $4,000
EAR the new infant.
The local newspapers recorded the
.t-,cidence of the birth of thir-
E 9Th child on the thirteenth of the
oonth the next day, but nobody
tp ,Clr of it again until today. In
th ~ newspaper accounts Mrs. Yates
!. Element that she would not part
80 ss1n5 her newest baby for $4,000
a,oTed a prominent part. Today the
.ppi lotb received the following two
letters: M,
Timing has been floating about the
.,etp causing considerable amuse-
a,ont at our expense. The truth is
non have thirteen more children than
I%o have. Certainly your little girl
.bos reached the climax of good luck.
Born on the 18th and thirteenth in
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-07
$2s,Ooo,OOe PAID FOR PUP.
Paper Industry of United States Is
Something Enormous.


Two hundred and fifty-one pulp
mills in the United States used g.
BAG, los cords of wood, and made
2,llS,947 tons of pulp last year.
Spruce has always been the leading
pulp wood, and it furnished Ga per
cent. of the total quantity used. The
rapid development of the woodpulp
industry in the last ten years has
rendered the domestic supply of
spruce insufficient to meet the de-
mands upon it, and consequently i'm
portations from Canada have been
heavy.
Next to spruce, the most import
ant pulp wood, is hemlock; $685.
173 cords of it were converted into
pulp last year. Poplar comes third.
The wood used by the pulp mills
last year cost them a little more
than $28,00O,000, or an average of
$8.3S per cord, against an average
OF 1921 in 1907. The high price of
wood causes the manufacturers to be
constantly on the lookout for cheap
er raw material and one of the most
encouraging developments has been
the increased use of slab wood and
other sawmill waste.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-07
FOR ALDERMEN.

To the People of the City of Daw-
son: We desire to announce that
we are candidates for the position
of members of the City Council of
Dawson for the ensuing term, sub.
ject to the action of the City Demo.
cratic Executive Committee. We do
not desire to subject the people to
"a long campaign, but feel that condi-
lions prevalent require immediate &C
ton. We respectfully solicit your
support. L. G. DURHAM,
j. H. LEWIS,
G. M. ROBERTS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-07
A NOVEL RANCH.

A Volcano Made to Serve as Steam
Cooker for Food for Swine.
At the very edge of the great
crater of the volcano of Kilauea, on
the island of Hawaii, about 200 miles
from Honolulu, is located one of the
most novel ranches in the world, says
Harper's Weekly. It's owner is AN
American, and he is making a profit
able business from the sordid occu-
patton of raising swine; but the re-
markable feature in these farming
operations is the manner OF feeding
the stock.
Covering the slopes of this crater
mountain and entirely surrounding
the ranch is dense forest, a greater
part of whose thick underground is
composed of giant tree ferns. That
variety of vegetation often rises to
height of so feet, with wonderful
feathery foliage and stems FREQUENT
ly foot or more in diameter. The
( hard, shell-like covering to these
trunks lncloses a fibrous mass con-
slstlng principally of pulp rich in
Stu4'CueS anu sugars. experiments
demonstrated that after thoroughly
steaming or cooking this pulp it be-
comes soft and is greedily eaten by
the hogs, but the method of prepar-
ing the fodder was too expensive for
practical purposes. However, 2the
natural resources of Hawaii solved
the problem.
The hardened lava coating, which
extends for a considerable distance
on every side of the active central
pit of the volcano, is cracked in many
places, allowing steam to escape con-
tinually. Yankee ingenuity recog-
jni8ed the value of these phenomena,
and above several of the assures
gridirons were erected and cordwood
lengths of fern trunks piled upon
them. The effectiveness of this
primitive steam cooker was imme-
diately apparent, and in the course
I OF one or two days the toughest fern
| became tender under this treatment.
A single stroke with an axe then
sUfficed to split open each stem and
lara bare the nutritious pulp, which
the swine eagerly devoured
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-07
BRYAN's son MEDDED.
elimination of a Romance Which
Has a 'Tinge of Tragedy.

elimination of Romance Which
Has a Tinge of Tragedy.
In the marriage of William Jen-
nings Bryan, Jr., ann Miss Helen
Virginia Berger of Milwaukee there
was brought to a happy ending a
courtship Which for years has been
a source or much interest to the
friends of the young couple The
ceremony took place at Kinnizinie
Lodge, ON the shore of Grand Lake,
Col. Mr.. Bryan, who is the son of
the thrice ITesidenJ1a1 candidate, al
though not yet %, anG only having
completed his second year of study
at Nebraska University, has since
early boyhoOd been devoted to Miss
Berger, who is one OF Milwaukee S
most charming society girls. For
years Miss Berger's health has been
very frail, anE her summers have
been spent .oB the shores of Grand
lake. Not long ago Mr.. Berger was
warned by physicians that his only
condition was most grave,
and that if her life wast ITO be spared
she must take up her residence in
Arizona Distracted over the thought
of prolonged separation the young
couple after much persuasion gained
the consent of their respective par
ents, and were welded iii the pres
ence of only the immediate families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan will go to Arizo-
ma about the first of September.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-07
PLEASANT HILL POINTERS.
Interesting Notes About People and
Things in North Terrell.

Things in North Terrell.
MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Brooks and
son of Logansville, who spent the
weekend with Mr.. D. J. Woolbright
and family, returned to their home
last Monday.
Miss Lucille Dimon, the attractive
guest of Misses Adele and Ruby
WoolbrigAt, has left for Columbus,
where she will join her sisters and
father for trip to Donaldsonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crisp Wilkinson and
Mr.. Earle Bass of Leslie have spent
a few days with the families of
Messrs. Hammond and Mu1holIand
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bradley and
children of Leslie visited Me8sfs. A.
G. Mulholland's and Robert Ham
mondfs homes last week.
A series of meetings are being
held at the Pleasant Hill Baptist
church. The pastor is assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Baxter.
A pleasant occasion was the en-
tertafnn4ent given by Mr.. and Mrs.
E. R. DGmiel in honor of Miss Lucille
Dimon.
Misses Ola and Carrie Joe Lans-
ford visited Misses Lila Mcleod and
Katie Ray Martin recently.
Mrs. Jennie Tignor, who is at the
home of Mr.. J. E. Waller, has been
sick the past few days.
Miss Evelyn Foster has returned
from very pleasant visit to Armenia
and Ty Ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Horne of Amer
ieus visited relatives here.
Mr.. Drane Lawhorn of Dawson
visited his best girl here
Mrs. Batten lis visiting her broth
er, Mr.. G. T. Davis.
Miss Julia Davis has visited friends
in Columbus.
Mr.. E. R. Daniel is boring a well
at his home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-07
MOTHER REFUSES $4,000 FOR THIRTEENTH BABY

family equal &c, which is said to he
the king of lucky numbers. How
ever, II yec are at all superstitious
don't discard the little visitor. hut
SEND her To us. Mrs. Yates maiden
name is Mary Sharpe. We have
named your little daughter Mary
sharpe Yates. Sincerely yours,
NIX: AND MRS. EDWARD YATES.
Ptttsfeld, ILL.,, June 49,"
A postscript said: ''Of course we
VIII pay $4,000 for the baby if you
VIII change your mind"
Inc second letter was postmarked
mana, and signed by John T. Yates.
The father of the little girl says the
Omaha Yates is a distant relation.
and Sovereign Clerk of the Wood
E9en OF the World The letter reads:
L, have read about the little
stranger That came to your home on
tf e 10TH, the newspaper saying that
You had twelve boys and one girl.
she should be made a queen. We
have no children and cannot get
any My wife is willing to pay $40
600 for the little stranger that came
to your home on the 18th. We will
call for it and take you and your
family to see the home we have for
ner. We hope to hear favorably
from you"
my baby is going to stay in
Trenton with me- is all Mrs. Yates
will say.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-07
WILL ERECT ROAD SIGNS.

To Appear All Along the Roads, and
Particularly at CROSSROADS.
st. Elmo Massengale, who is presi-
dent of the MassengaIe Advertising
Agency of Atlanta, Ca, is an enthusi-
astic automobiles, and has toured
over the state good deal in his car.
He has arranged to get up signs for
the county commissioners of the var
ious counties and automobile clubs
over Georgia, whereby all crossroads
will have good signs regarding dis
tances and directions.
The Massengale Advertising Agen-
cy makes speciality of advertising
of all kinds-neWspapers, magazines,
billboards, signs, etc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-07

Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops chronic coughs that weaken the
constitution and develop into con-
sumption, but heals and strengthens
the lungs. 1t affords comfort and
relief in the worst cases of chronic
bronchitis, asthma, hay fever and
lung trouble. Dawson Drug Co. and
Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-07

Delay in commencing treatment
for slight irregularity that could
have been cured quickly by Foley's
Kidney Remedy may result in a seri-
GUS kidney disease. Foley's Kidney
Remedy builds up the worn out It's
tues and strengthens these organs.
Dawson Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-07
HERE is RELIEF FOR WOMEN

II you have pains in the back, Urinary, Bladder
or Kidney Trouble and want certain, pleasant
herb relief from women's ills, try Mother Gray's
"AUSTKALIAN-LE LEAF" It is a safe reliable
including Inflammation and alterations. Mother
Gray's Australian. Lear is sold by Druggists
or sent by mail for so cents. Sample sent FREE,
Address, The Mother cray Co., lie Boy, n. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-07
DeliCatGiY Put.

The first day out was perfectly
lovely" said the young lady just back
from abroad. THE water was as
smooth as glass, and it was simply
gorgeous. But the second day was
rough Enthusiastically digor-
geous."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-07
WHITE MAN GETS THIRTY DAYS.
Wbite Man Sentenced to Jail for
SeIIing WhiskeY.

Al Americas Walter Singletary, a
white farmer, was convicted in the
city court of selling liquor and sem
fenced by Judge Crisp to thirty days
in Jail and eight months on the coun-
ty chaingang, the changing sentence
being committed by payment of $3.50.
is the third white man
convicted and imprisoned there re-
Gently for selling whiskey.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-07
FOR ALDERMEN.

We hereby announce ourselves as
candidates for Aldermen of the City
of Dawson, subject to the action of
the Democratic Executive Commit
tee. We solicit your support
w. r. BALDWIN, JR.,
w. A. DAVIDSON,
F. M. JENNINGS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-07
MOST WOMEN HATE MEN
co SAYS THE WIFE OF OLIVER
Fl. p. BELMONT.
GLOW Many Wives Would Tell Their
Husbands What They Think of
Them" Bitter Words.

GLOW Many Wives Would Tell Their
Husbands What They Think of
Them2" Bitter Words.
The cause of woman suffrage has
received militant recruit in the per-
son of Mrs Oliver H. P. Belmont,
former wife of William K Wander
bilt and mother of Consuel0, Ouch
ess of Marlborough. In an interview
Mrs. Belmont, who but recently re-
turned from Europe, said:
81 have heen in favor of woman
suffrage al my life. | do not I'M
derstand how any woman who re-
spects herself and other women can
feel otherwise. But it was only after
observing the methods and achieve
.ments of the English suffragetts that
y saw how Il might be able to take
an active part in the 6ght-you
know it may come to actual fighting
in England; yes, to warfare between
men and women battling for their
rights.
Women Able to Fight.
You don mean that they will
ever actually fight for suffrag e-that
they could1' asked her interviewer,
a newspaper woman.
why EGt?" Mrs. Belmont an
severed. Would you be afraid of
IA man if YOU had a rifle in your
hand? Ale human rights, all great
reforms have been bought by blood
shed, by force. OF course, am
speaking merely of the women of
England. either methods may prove
defective here. | think we should
divide the city into districts, just as
the political organizations do, and
wage permanent, persistent cam
palgn against all candidates, repub-
Acans and democrats alike, that
come up toe election. There might
De a league of the college graduates
practically all of the college wo-
men are suffragists-whO would
speak in the5e districts. 1t would
be no small thing for a candidate
10 have all she women in his dis
tlct against MIN. even though they
mad no vote and the oppositinn would
'be relentless
Men Stemlily Going D0azn.
Year after year women have been
gong up, up, land men have been 60
ing down. There is, of course, one
way IN which women could get the
oaIlot all over the world in IS
months, but they haven't the courage
To attempt it. They would yhe too
LIucn AFRAID OF losing their chances
81 mat precious thing, a husband,
when unfortunately, they have been
taught to prize.
ana that WAY would be for every
woman to take an oath not to marry
NAlI woman suffrage was granted.
mink that If most women over
"a dold the truth they would say that
.1ey nate men. Gut of course uader
.,liee PRESENT unjust and unequal lfOn-
T VI they conceal their feelings.
now u l0any wives would dare to tell
. Ier husbands what they really
Sn'nk ud them? How long would the
TTus0ands live with them if they did?
I %nat is a home to-day? Often the
ssOHeIIeSt place on earth. A place
uoIl WHICH the husband goes away
anu an leaves his wife alone, from which
, |e children go away and leave the
mother alone.
h. Sad as it may be, most children
nave 4a, a contempt for their mothers.
anu II IS not unnatural. The father
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.
To the Voters of Terrell County:
1 ana a candidate for Clerk of the Su-
perior Court, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary. Your
support will be highly appreciated
and gratefully remembered. Re-
spectfully, c. M. HARRIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
CEMENT BLOCKS ENTERPRISE
Company Forming to Make Them
for Building Uses.

A company is being formed to man
ufacture cement blocks for building uses.
1t Ia the purpose Of the new organization
to make use of a process in the manu-
facture Of these blocks which has been
patented and which makes radical changes
both in the character Of the blocks and
in their cost. As to the latter, it is
estimated that building material made
after this process will be cheaper than
or as cheap as wood, so that it will be
possible to employ it largely in the build
ing Of houses.
In addition to the element of cost, there
is another difference of Importance In
cement blocks manufactured according to
the process which the new company In
tends to employ. The blocks. in the course
of assuming their shape. are treated with
steam, and. while that causes the ma
terial to set more rapidly. and In this
way lessen the cost. the use OF steam has
q still more important effect upon the
cement blocks. as II will be possible to
apply to their surface coat OF stucco
which will adhere.
As Is we'll known, cement blocks ordi-
narily will not take a coating OF any,
thing, So that it has been found impos-
sible to treat the surface, except by mix
ing coloring matter or other substances
in the composition itself. However, 1t
will be: possible to make the walls OF
cement blocks and treat the exterior in
any way that may suit the fancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-20
Hebits Of the Hedgehog.

Tie hedgehog. that butt of Juvenile rus
tic horsepIay. is the possessor OF tastes
which, like Sam weller's knowledge OF
London. are extensive and peculiar"
Scorning fastidiousness. II can make .
hearty meal of nearly any insect. and is
one of the few vertebrates which can
tackle the repulsive cockrosch. For
effectual exterIninati ton OF beetles and
crickets Il is as useful as a mongoose
among the rats, but IL Is not generally
known that II has a partiality toward
snakes and adders. The methods il EN-
ploys for the attack are interesting. Hav-
ing come upon the adder IL goads that
reptile to the offensive and at the first
dart Immediately rolls into a ball. The
adder is then left to attack the spines.
in which encounter il naturally comes
off second best. After little, when the
hedgehog feels that his antagonist has
exhausted his power, IL once more opens
out and makes a bite at the adder's
back, thereby breaking its spine 1t then
proceeds to crush the whole of the rep
tiles body by means of its powerful jaws,
and after that Ii IL said TO start at the
tail and devour its prey. OF eggs the
hedgehog Is also very fond. thereby Civ
ing just cause TO keepers and farmers to
destroy IL on sight. Cases have been
known where hedgehogs actually forced
the hen pheasant of her nest and then
proceeded TO demolish the contents There
is tradition among country people to
the effect that the hedgehog will suck
the milk from cows, which rtainly show
strong aversion to- the hedgehog, hut emil
nent naturaiists scout the idea. their ex-
PLANTATION being that II is the heat OF the
COW which attracts the hedgehog, the
cows dislike being. no doubt caused by
unpleasant contact with the prickiy spinee.
Hedgehogs arc invulnerable to most OF
their enemies except man, although the
willy fox has been known to get the bet
ter of them occasionally.