davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11
COMING CENTURIES WILL PRAISE

Only those Americans who lack i'm. agitation 10 forecast the point of view of generations yet unborn can doubt that Theodore Roosevelrs un. tiring insistauce upon the need and duty of conserving the natural re, sources of his country will carry his fame far down the centuries. In fight, ing for chance for the vast Ameri, can nation of the future he is build. ing his own renowu upon a founda. ton which can never be worn away or oyerthrown.
 What will the men and women of the next century think and say of the man who did the hardest and most effective work of his genera ton to save the forests of the United States from destruction. keep the rivers free and open to public use, prevent the wasting of the soil of mountain slopes and the flooding of valleys. and insure the wisest and most beneficent distribution of the waters available for irrigation? Is it doubtful where the ages to come will rank the statesman who is doing more than any other American of his time to teach and inspire proper forethought and care in the use of the natural wealth which will be needed more. a century hence, than it is today?
 President Rooseyelrs passion for the protection and enjoyment of the wild charm and beauty of his coun- try's wonder lands and natural play grounds will argue his greatness in the centuries after his career ends. That love of nature will assuredly be more valued in the distant ages when the earth will be more crowded, more fully known and more intelligently used for the happiness and welfare of  humanity. It is quite certain that in many respects Theodore Roose- velts most ardent battling for the preservation of his country's birth right of beauty and grandeur will make him stand out like prophet among the master spirits of his age
 The president is fighting for future generations as we'll as his own in his
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11

In the Court of the Commissioner for the District of Alaska, Division No. I, Sitting In Probate at Skas, way Precinct, Before H. B. Le Feyre, Commissioner and Ex offlelc Probate Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of s, Luca, Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing Final Account. The administrator of the above-en. titled estate having filed his first semi.annual account in the above entitled Court on the 16th day of Jan, uary, 1909, and therein praying that the said account be deemed final account, and it being so ordered, 1t is hereby ordered that at the Court House in the Precinct of Skagway, District of Alaska, on the goth day of March, 1909, at the hour of o'clock in the afternoon, be the date, time and place set for the hearing of the said final account
 Given under my hand this 18th day of January, 1909.
 H. B. LE FEvRE.
 Commissioner and ex oftlcio
 Probate Judge.
 Date of first publication Jan. 19, Date of last publication Feb. g.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11

Senator Jeff Davis of Arkansas pre- diets a civil war unless the bloated plutocrats cease their oppression of the working classes. Let's see. If our memory serves us correctly an, other Jeff Davis figured prominently in our last international ruction
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11
WHERE RICH MEN ARE FEW.
They Are as Scarce as Black Swans
 In Bulgaria.

They Are as Scarce as Black Swans
 In Bulgaria.
 Bulgaria is the nearest approach to a peasant commonwealth which the world has known in modern times. There is not q Bulgarian Slav who is not the owner of a plot of land upon which he lives and out of which he gets his own livelihood by his own labor
 Large landowners are almost un- known. The few men of wealth In the country are mostly of foreign birth or descent. and even they would not be counted as wealthy according to the standard of other European coun- tries
 The small landowners, who form the vast majority of the population, are peasant born and peasant bred. They are extremely thrifty. They are con. tent with very plain food. They wear the same sheepskin garments from year to year. only turning their coats inside out with the changes of the season.
 Whole families, even of well to do peasants. sleep in the same room upon mats stretched out on the floor, They live under conditions of dirt and dis. comfort which no British of German or French laborer would tolerate for week. Yet. notwithstanding their disregard of the simplest sanitary ar engagements, they grow up slngularly strong and healthy.
 Moreover they are free from the IT, ritatiou caused among other laborers, ovcrworkcd it not underpaId, by the spectacle of nelghborS living in aftlu- ence and ease without any necessity to curtall their expenditure. Rich men are black swans in Bulgaria. I was told by foreign banker in Sofia who had traded for many years in the country that he doubted greatly whether there were fifty men in an the rural districts who had net iu- comes of 5000 a year.-London Illus trated News.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11

struggle against national waste aud misuse of the good gifts of nature. The future will take care of his fame. Portland Telegram.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11

The daughter of, Pennsylvania man, who deserted his wife and child and remained away for thirty-one years and then came home expecting warm welcome. caused his arrest She did just right
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11
FRESH GOODS.

The next Jefferson will bring us another fresh consignment of Fresh Premium Butter, Ranch Eggs, choice Poultry and Oysters. Our line of fresh Salt Meats are the best to be had in any market.
 FRYE.BRUHN co.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11
Boost for home rule.
IF [ COULD TOUCH.

IF l could touch your hand tonight And hgsr you speak one llttle word, then might understand your flight Up Che star steps. unseen. unAcard, IF through tbe w,sts of gold and gray l That t,Dt fUe weary sunset skies There shoue two stars across the bay That thrilled we like your passionate
 eyes,
 IF only some small part of you ] Would speak or touch or rise In
 sight.
 Death would be theu between as two The passing oC a summers night
 -wili1m Stanley BrIithwaite.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11
COLDER AND CLEAR
tttt

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, Feb, 10 lsO9 Is as follows; Temperature time Observat'n. 5 above Max. temp preceding 2l hours l2 above Min [" ct" 8 above Mean '" St above
 Barometer 29 94.
 Clear and north wiud
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free in place of tea or coffee. Come on boys.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11

Taft is being banQuetted on possum and alligator in the south Wouldn't a dinner with "coon" as the piece de resistance be appropos?
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11
BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER

Having put in a steam boiler and other machinery We are better pre-. pared than ever to do first class work on short notice.
 SKAGwAY LAUNDRY.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11
INTERIOR WEATHER
Good For Jonah

Good For Jonah. When Jonah went overheard he Is said to have murmured, 'Ah, me- My preaching 0t last, As ls shown in this cast, Has got mo advanced to a see"
 Harvard Lnmpoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11

President Roosevelt will make a speech commemorating Lincolu's birthday. Strange that Teddy would consent to break his long silence.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11

"A thing of beauty is joy for. ever. Keats.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11
PANTHEON FIRE SALE.

owing to damaged labels caused by the fire In my warehouse will sell 3 Bottles Rainier beer ........5oe 3 Bottles Olympia beer ..........5oe 1 Bottle A. B. c. beer ..........25e 3 Bottles Malt Rainier beer ......5oc 2 Plnts Olympia beer ............25e 2 Bottles Ginger Ale ...........25e These goods are not damaged, only the labels are sollsd, and this sale will continue until all are sold.
 J. F. ANDERSON,
 Pantheon Saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11
Two Hours For KIsses

Two Hours For Kisses. She-Did you notice the chauffeur making eyes at the pretty waitress? He-Yes. It's here undoubtedly that we'll have our breakdown.-Boston Globe.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11

When in Whitehorse so to the Do. minion Hotel. Home cooking at pop. ular prices.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11

A happy face never seems homcly
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11
75C per bottle VIM. BRIT T
 The Druggist
BRING YOUR OWN JUG.

Mount Vernon Rye and Belmont Bourbon direct from bond at whole sale price by the gallon. The Mas. cot, phone e. Delivery free.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11
HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA
 FROM COLD.

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re, moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. GROVE, 25c w.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11
VALUABLE ANTICIPATING
 T0N.G

To enable you to withstand the bad weather of winter, your health must be in good vigorous condition
 CELERY NERVE AND BLOOD TONIC is an extremely valuable ap. petite arousing, strength . building, nerve and brain nourishing, system invigorat- ing tonic for putting you in splendid condition to defy the winter. This preparation is also a delightful Cordial, pleasant to the taste and ac. ceptabIe to even the weakest stomach,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11
RELIABLE ALL THE TIME.

FRYE-BRUHN co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-02
Obituary.

A loved and respected colored citizen, Eliza Fowler, wife of Tom Fowler, passed peacefully to rest on Thursday night, May 25, 1909, at II o'clock.
 Aunt Liza" was a native of Fayette Co.,, Tenn. She was about e years of age and had been a resident of Conway 26 years. She was a member of St. John s Baptist church, always leading a consistent Christian life, being no- ted for iaithfulness ill the discharge of duty, charity and kindness to others.
 She was trained i'll Memphis to do the highest grade of laundry work, and no one ever had cause to com- plain of unfaithful service. Several orphan children were at different times sheltered and cared for by her. For several years she had been i'll i'll health and too fee ble to carry on her occupation, but kind friends saw that she was provided for She was ready to die at any time and often said she was "only waiting on the Lord. " Her husband and one sister sur vive her. The funeral services were held at St. Johns church "Wednesday afternoon at three O clock, being conducted by Elder Hunt assisted by Elders Manley and Moore.
 "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord -
 A Friend.
 Conway, June I, 1909.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-02
T>NOIA.

Quarterly conference convened at this place last Saturday and Sunday.
 | l. Douglass and family attended quarterly conference here last week.
 Mrs. A. F.. Moore has returned from Little Rock.
 Misses Edna and May Clark, who have been at Conway attending the State Normal, have returned home.
 Mrs B. r.. Herring visited her dangh- ter at Little Rock the past week.
 The people in this part of the county are striving to raise more hog and hom- iny this year.
 Tune ?.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-02
All are Invited
Local--Personal

]. M. Bill of Ozark is here to- day.
 Gregorys Antiseptic at Wal thall's.
 Pure Hog Lard at Erbacher's. I36-tf.
 Crockett Hardin of Holland is here today.
 s. G. Smith went to Little Rock this morning.
 FOR SALE-Fresh milch COW, see Ellen Olive. It J. G. Burlingame was in the city this morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Schwarz are visiting at Little Rock.
 H. c. Hickman left this morn- ing for short visit at Warren.
 Potato slip, to sell, 1214 per 100. 223-d4t. JEATER LEA. Cremoline kills lice on all animals and poultry. Greeson Drug Go. Cottonseed hulls and meal for sale. Phone I62, w. l.. Robins. Use Cremoline for barb wire cuts and old sores. Greeson Drug Go. Joe Chastony of Little Rock is here for visit with his parents.
 A good, fresh milk COW for sale. It E. Q. BRANNON.
 M. Harris and H. M. Burgham of St. Louis are in the city today. Miss Mary McCallum of Lonoke is the guest of Miss Blanche Ap- pie.
 Mir. Baker of Batesville is visit ing his daughter, Miss Margie, in this city,
 B. D. Woodland, "a prominent citi- zen of Enola, is in the city today on business.
 Levi Taylor of Texas is here for a visit with his father, Marion Taylor, near this city
 w. A. Isgrig came in this morn ing from Little Rock to spend a few days with his family.
 K. c. Dnnaway was in the city this morning on his way from Lit tie Rock to his home at Quitman. He has held the position of janitor at the recent meeting of the legis- lature.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-02

Mrs. Lucy DeHaven of Dermott is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. K. C. Ludwick in this city.
 The chautauqua will commence next Monday under the auspices of the Baptist ladies' aid society.
 Miss Nina Martin has returned to her home at Austin, after visit with her aunt, Mrs. T. M. Moore in this city.
 The pin advertised for in yester days paper was returned to this ot- flee within two hours after the pa per was issued.
 For dental work call on Dr. Teas in Halter building on west side of square. Office phone 257, residence 2IS. dwIm
 Mir. and Mrs. P. w. Hubbard of Russellville are visiting their sons here this week and attending the Normal commencement.
 Judge J.S. Ross of Arkansas City, a member of the Normal board of trustees, witnessed the ball game yesterday and rooted for his school.
 MT. and Mrs. James P. Wilbanks of Plumerville are the parents of a son, born Sunday. Mrs. Will banks is the daughter of Mrs. M. I. Maddox of this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-02

warded for their efforts. The fea- lures of the evening were the ad- dress by Otis T. Wingo and the "burlesque commencement eXer- cises" by the young men of the society, although every number of the program was thoroughly ell joyed The program follows:
 Piano-"Se Serenede du Batelier Lala Jenkins.
 Address-"Good Effects of Lit erary Society Work Hon. o. T. Wingo.
 Solo-"Asleep ill the Deep Scott Hubbard.
 Reading" Making Him Feel at Home e"-Clara Hudson.
 Ouartette-"Foresters Sound the Cheerful Horn rn"-Messrs. AdneV, Hubbard, s. Hubbard, Lcwman.
 ITO the Crestomath Society - Geo. Longstreth.
 "Ode to the Wingoes Rob erta Mattlnuller.
 Chorus-Wingo Society.
 Following this program was the burlesque commencement, a pro- gram of which has already been
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-02
ROWLETTNILLE.

A heavy rain fell in this section early Sunday morning, accompanied by a hard wind but did very little damage
 l. F.. Herring went to Conway Sun day.
 Prof. R. F. Perry will sing at Guy next Thursday night.
 Miss Nancy Tyler went to Guy Mon day.
 w. w. Price has two very sick chil- dren this week
 ]. C. Gray, who has been attending the Arkansas State Normal for the past three months, returned home yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. B. F.. Herring will re- turn from Little Rock Monday, after a weeks visit with their daughter, Mrs. Bivens.
 Remember the all day singing al this place the fourth Sunday in June. Everybody invited to come.
 June I.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-02
GUY.

The young folks enjoyed a singing at I. C. Kessinger's last Saturday night
 Mrs. w. K. Henry is able to be up again, after being confined to her bed a few days.
 Mrs. ]. B. Allen, who was burned some time ago, is improving.
 Mrs. Nora Douglass is visiting at Conway this week,
 The boys of this place went to Quit man last Saturday and played game of ball. The writer never learned how the scores stood.
 June ?.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-02
K. of P. Tonight.

The Knights of Pythias will meet tonight at the lodge hall. Members are urged to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-02
County Institute Postponed.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 Owing to the great amount ot rain, we thought it more conven- tent for the white teachers of the county to have their institute a week later than the date announc- ed. For this reason we have decid- ed to hold the institute June 2I to 25 instead of June IA to IS.
 T. F. FORREST, Go. Ex. Vilonia, June I.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-02
HANDLING THE POTATO CROP
Advice as to best Methode of Gathering
 and Marketing the Tubers


 At the request of Manager V. w. Johnson of the Farmers Union Warehouse we are publishing be low extracts from an article by $. F.. Callender of Columbia, Tenn. on the best methods of gathering and marketing the potato crop. MT. Johnson says there will be a large crop of potatoes in this coun- ty and several cars will probably be soipped. The article follows:
 More fortunes have been lost handling, than most any other, owing to the fact that they are highly perishable and must be handled with swiftness, judgement and understanding, backed up by favorable circumstances. Impress upon the members of your assocla ton that there is only one way to do, and that is honest packing, swift, careful handling, that can not be secured except by the per sonal supervision of some one who knows what to do, how to do and when to do. It cannot be turned over to Ihirelings, but the planter himself must learn, and i'll turn teach those under him and stand by and see it done in person.
 After the crop has been raised and vines show that they have about hninhed growing, then comes the digging. This in our state (Tennessee) is accomplished in the following manner. We use any Of the many kinds of potato dlggers drawn by two horses. Alter supplying each picker with wire bucket, we step the rowss and then divide this number by the amount of pickers we have, giving each one his portion or section ot the row. At each end of this sec ton we place a sack and place each picker at the end of the sec ton which the digger will pass first. As it passes the hand im- mediately steps into the row and begins picking till he reaches the end of his section, where the picker ahead of him commenced.
 By this time the blow is coming back in another row. As it passes, the picker commences and picks back even to where he started. Eight good pickers can run aplow, but any amount can be put on that is necessary to keep the pota- toes picked as last as plowed up. This is very important as 1t will not do to let the potatoes lie in the sun, as theyswill soon be bllstered and will rot in transit.
 Now as to the sorting, this Is pre- terably done as they are picked for many reasons, some of which are, 1t saves handling, and handling costs money and injures the po- tatoes, consequently it IS more economical and better for the DO tatoes, and again it takes the p : tatoes out of the sun before injury .
 All potatoes less than hens egg size also sCabby or cut potatoes, must be rejected.
 When the choice of package comes up, there is no doubt but that the barrell is best, but timber is getting scarcer and higher every year, and sacks of even weight have about taken their place, and l would advise this class of pack age on account of economy. When potatoes arrive at the car, which should be a stock or ventilated one they should be so loaded as to al low of the free circulation of air through them. Alter loading, potatoes should not be allowed to stand on track, often one hot sultry day or night will cause them to rot and arrive at destination III bad condition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-02
Wingo Society Entertainment.

Although a rain began to fall just preceding tlfe hour set \ for it, a large audience was present last night to witness the entertainment by the Wingo literary society, and those who attended were we'll re
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-02
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, June ?. TT To night and Thursday unsettled weather; showers and thunder storms tonight or Thursday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-02
Board of Trustees Meet.

The board of trustees of the Nor nal met at the Hines Hotel at ? o'clock this afternoon. Four members of the boald, Chairman Cook, Judge J. $ Ross, Senator Otis T. Wingo and Supt. B. w. Torreyson, were present. Judge Harry l.. Ponder. Auditor J. R. lobe and Treasurer J. l.. Yates, the other members, were unable to be present. On account of their absence several of the more import ant matters before the board were deferred until later meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-12
SAYS NEW MEXICO
LOOKS GOOD
To HIM
Real Estate Man So
Well Pleased With the Coun-
try That He Has Determined
to Find a Location,

This country looks mighty good
TO me" With this declaration FRAN
els Shine, n real estate dealer of Dem
yer and Colorado Springs, Yesterday
announced his intention of making his
home in New Mexico, Mr.. Shine Is
especially interested in the develop
ncnt OF reclamation projects by sub
irrigation ana sees in New Mexico an
ideal field for his experiments.
II have seen some very fine private
irrigation projects in the northern
part Of the territory" said Mr.. Shine
Yesterday, and the whole country
seems to me to present exceptional
opportunities for advancement.
II am particularly Interested in the
possibilities of the region around
Deming, where the underground wa
ter supply seems to be ~ineXhaustible.
and ! am go1ng down there in the
near future to loo owe tn" tiold.
one thing is certain, that New Mex
leo offers more opportunities for lo-
Ultimate Investment than any coun-
try | know and I have determined to.
make the territory my home"
Mr.. shine came to New McHico fol
lowing correspondence with the hu-
renu Of immigration
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-12

ar the slayer o Sallie Hatton had
he.n lifted up into the clouds or swal-
Iowcd into the earth he could not
have more effectively concealed his
tracks than he has done.
This is the statement of Lieutenant
w. f. Dudley of II New Mexico
monnte police. who arrived in Albu-
nueroue Yesterday and who for the
mast ten days has beeen spending
night and day in an effort to find
some clu, to the identity of the fiend
who murdered the beautiful Los Ia
nos girl near Santa Rosa. two weeks
ago as she was riding from Santa
Rosa to her home.
The theory that the girl went n
the hills to keep an appointment with
- man has long since been exploded
said Lieutenant Dudley, Every indl-
cation shows extreme violence and
there is not q thing in the whole his
,ory of the victim to show that she
would do anything even indiserete,
The theory hat her assailant was
Il tramp has also been exploded. |
have followed the murderer's trial, in
50 far as it has been possible to olloW
II almost OH my hands and knees ana
IT shows Il thorough familiarity with
the country which no tramp could
have had.
Around the scene Of the murdered
run several lodges of shelf rock which
leave absolutely no DOT MARKS. Al
ter assaulting the girl, and beating her
horribly with rocks the murderer
dragged her by the feet for twenty
wards and dumped her into a small
ravine where he attempted to cover
the BODY with brush. He had no knife
for every branch and twig was torn
off. From the scene of the murder the
man rode the girls horse for probably
fifteen hundred yards. Here he took
off the saddle and bride and the girls
hat and coat. The hat he hid
in a small cedar trece. How
carefully he worked is shown by the
hiding of the hat. Approaching the
tree he threw the girls coat on the
ground. then jumped from the shelf
rock to the coat and climbed the tree.
After hiding the hat he stepped down
on the coat again and off on the shelf
rock. after which he picked up the
coat and climbing down over the edge
Of the rock. Il trail which had dif'
ficulty in following, he stored the coat
away underneath Il shelf of rock,
where it was found. The mans trail
we followed hrre by the marks of his
fingernails, as he chung to the side OF
the cliff.
"From that point we followed his
trail to q short distance OF the rail
road. where it IS a~bsoluteiy lost. There
is not q single trace to show where it
leads.
u have been far into Kansas. Every
man who has left santa Rosa from
the day of the crime has been arrested
and put through careful questioning
They were every II able to prove
absolutely that they had no knowledge