davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-18

gency brakes with all force. These
stopped the locomotive Just as the
point of the pilot reached the child,
but the shock caused the train tc
buckle and several cars were
wrecked. One was hurled clear from
the track and fell on the top of q
passing freight train running beneath
a bridge. This caused double wreck
and both tracks were blocked fol
some time.
The girl, Mary Mullin, was unhurt
and as soon as the trainmen lifted her
up she ran away to her home.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-18
Deafness Cannot Be cured

BY local applications. they cannot reach the dis
eased portion Of the There is only way TO
cure deafness. and that Il by constitutional rcp1cdcx
Deafness Is caused by an infamcd condition OF tho
mucous lining OF the Eustachian Tube When this
tube Is nhamcd you have rumbling sound or I'M
perfect hearing. and when II s entirely closed. Deaf
ness Is the result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored TO It's condi-
ton. hearing Will be destroyed forever ninc
out OF ten caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing
but an innaued condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any cnse OF
Deafness tcaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
oy Han's Catarrh Cure Send for circulars. free
+. J. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. o.
Bold by DruRRists TSc.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-18
DEEP WATERWAY HIS AIM

When the deep waterway is dug and the
ships OF the ocean steam up and down the Mis-
sissippi river and its tributary canals, from the
gulf to the lakes the people will not forget the
great work done by William X. Kavanaugh of st.
Louis. Mr. Kavanaugh is president of the Lakes
tothe-Gulf Deep Waterway association. and no
man has done than he to bring the great
project up to its present status. The talks of
President Taft and Speaker Cannon the re-
cent trip down the Father of Waters" indicate
that the chances good for completion of the
scheme. and that Mr.. Kavanaugh's work finally is
to be crowned with success
Mr. Havanaugh has fought uphill battle. 1t
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-18

work becoming financial
After that he started OF his
1895 the
the house OF p d.
mad leaked
Vanderlp
atve OF handling a
When
big of he
portunty Congress had voted popular
floating
1898 Here how he has described the handling the loan
put 500
matter to every national state and private bank in the
postmaster
subscription
During the last
vfcepesden in Yokci Turning
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-18

The next time you feel that swallowing
sensation, the sure sign OF sore throat,
with three parts water. II will save you
days and perhaps weeks of misery.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-18

from them need only be left the imagination of the reader
eide
s
anaugh at New
The Of
Of
valley
pedon
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-18
Bridge.

Miss Cheatham-I believe shall
have to give up bridge.
Miss Frank--Really? Wasn't the
game worth the scandal?
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-18
Honor Where Honor Is Due.

First Golfer-Well done. old chapl
That's the longest ball I've seen you
drive yeti
Second Golfer - I'm afraid the
credits not all mine. A beast of a
wasp touched me up in the middle of
my swing.-Punch.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-18

Difficulties may surround our path,
but II the difficulties be not in our
selves. they may generally be over
come.-Jewett.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-18
YOUTHFUL FINANcIAL .'KINe''

Comparatively young men have been coming
to the front in Wall street in the last few years.
taking the place of men who have been leaders
in the streets affairs. Among the young kings
of finance whose power has been felt is Frank
A. yanderlip. a former Chicago newspaper report
er. He has made good with vengeance.
Before Mr. yanderlip went to Wall street two
acts In his career had already riveted attention to
him-his part in ayerting a Chicago panic and
his handling OF the Sapnish-American war loan
But. before these two big chances. he had not
by any means been missing opportunities. Born
near Aurora. Ill.,, on November IT. 1864. he soon
decided that his native town was too snail for
him. ami moved to Chicago. where he got job
in an investors agency Later he tried newspaper
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-18

PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLER
should bo taken without delay when sore chest and
tickling throat warn you that annoying cold
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-18
The Cut Direct.

The Bounder-I say, you are quite a
stranger
she-Yes, and intend to remain
one. Good day!-Comic Cuta-
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-18

man likes giggling girl abou
as well as he does crying baby.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-18


charge
This consolidated with
acted secretary and Of the trust for
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-18

little learning makes bore
doubly tiresome.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-18

Mrs. wInsiow's Soothing Syrup.
For children tecthing softens tho gums, reduces In
samnation. aaYs pain. cures wind colo- 2sc bottle
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-18
cLEvELAND,s NEW MAYOR

Had Herman e. Baehr. the new mayor Of
Cleveland, o. never done anything else in his life.
he could find sufficient honor In the fact that he
defeated Tom Johnson. Others before him have
tried in vain to oust Mayor Tom" and his trac-
ton ideas from the throne in the Ohio metropolis
but failed, SO 1t was left to the Germans to pro.
duce man who could take the measure of the
3-cent fare advocate.
But Mayor Baehr has done other things He
is of Cleveland's substantial citizens. and has
done much for the welfare of the big town the
lake He has held Office before and fulfilled his
duties with such success that his friends see the
possibility OF a good administration with him as
the city chief executive.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-18
WORKS FOR FREE IRELAND
ireland win be free in, three or

ireland will be free in three or four years"
This is the prediction OF Thomas Power
O'Connor, Irish journalist. and member OF parlia-
ment who has been visiting the large cities OF the
United States. appealing for financial aid in the
battle to liberate Old Erin.
In Chicago $4,000 pledged to "Tay
Pay at a dinner given for him the day OF his
arrival, and before he left the city he had great
deal more
THE history OF Ireland is tale OF misery
written in letters of patriotic blood" said the
Irish leader in Chicago speech. ut tells an al
most unbelievable story of oppression and misuse
ignorance and want But of late the story has
been changing. We have begun to come into our
own. We are getting back some of our schools to
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-11-18

gaining
IS o
believe
from the land pirates have long
will keepa
make
then be chance Celtic fep-s In Chicago
tLe peerag
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-14
Another Man Wants
 Pulp Wood Used

T1e gii.fzAi.oa ot tts great ham, lo..k forests ot ih= ~=s1 c,32si- as val s oiasy si1oer. tor ihs 1s1gtsctu;e ct pspsr. las been io1cae5 upo1 ss ss-6cz-. ss sozi ot sCscs-5lIi1g s-si- clss oy sh= AlAs.sa press oecasio1s.i7. II $ o1e ct idcs= things mai sesDs 3 I9cg #sg o4. plan ot touorroH sud ihs tgigr4- rztbe. than c: today s1i of i1= ac1iF= prsse-i-
 8gs ii is pfsealcal qu4ei:oa o4er- ing so1= re.csas o1 the i1Fesirsnt 10 say o1e snterzfsaesrg inc usi1zss. Sgrrcga6ing CeredFs for i1sssuee is 2 V.-osifz sgPglg gt ss3 material. ot astgrsl asi@r gcn@t a16 tide xa.=c highns7t leading 10 sbs markets of ihs aos.5, and zsl shsG 5. 1=eeed j. t5r s9oe 9as 10 tske ia= Initiative
 The E=scaissa 2liner nss been coing same good nota fa to.lo Si-g gp sk.is ege.15o1, aud 1ss -=csfeG letters from paper -z1uizcsgsefz o1 ihs sub iect ~alen 1s Feprlni.-co.d9ga Noftn Sisr.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-14
4 Wild Ride
 In Clarence Straits

Yesterday D. C. Abrams chartered the launch Taku aud went to North Arm 10 subpoena 2 native and his wife as witnesses in case before the commissioner's court. He was accom- panied on the trip by H. C. HorsleT and Judge Irby DenkIin. On the return voyage they got into Clarence straits ahout six o'ciock when big sea was erecan.sred.. ,Messrs. DenkIin and Abrams were in the' pilot house with the windows up looking at the rollers. Suddenly 2 wave of unusual violence broke over the starboard side of the launch taking ou; two windows. The boat vas throzn over into the trough and wave on the port side crushed in four more windows and the water poured in filling she cabin and engine room to a depth of about foot. Nessrs. 4 brams and DenkIin were washed from their seat by the violence Of the water, which not only soiIed their clothing but rendered them tearfuIIy seasick. The engine Of course could not run under water and for a time things looked serious. The Taku soon rigbted herself and sail was run up and she was soon under control After baillng out the water the engine WAS again s.arted and the party made this port about ten octock Iast night. Eegefy person on hoard Nas yoefuljy sessick excepting Captain Lancaster and the Indian and they all had donned life preservers.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-14
Tourist Steps off Dock
 and Nearly Drowns

One Of the tourists o5 she Portland came near being drowned last night. He had besn making merry with some c. his friends and in returning 70 she ship was tri1s careless n his habits. The result was he walked off sbe dock aud plunged into she water. Someone saw she accident and gave the cry of ''man oyerb0aFd." A boat was launched hut owing to the high side K could not reach shs swimmer who had dfiiied up under the wharf and was cIlngIcg 10 brace.
 Martin Bugge rescued him by tear ing up plank and getting down witt | rope. s5cd x 10 the badly frightened man and with the assistance of others pulled him pp. No injury resulted excepting had scare and a ruined suit Of clothes.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-14
More Lighthouses
 Wanted in Alaska

The August issue of the Railway and Marine News just received has this to say about lights in Alaska. The announcement made by Dr. H. s. Pritchett, of the United States Light house Board, that he would recom- mend more lighthouses for Alaska as the result of his recent inquiry into conditions along the coast, will be reassuring to men who are interested in the carrying trade between the states and the northern country.
 For some time there has been a per- sstent and earnest demand for more lights along the coast of Alaska. Dr. Pritcnett's investigation into condi tions along the coast was suffici ent to convince him that the demand was perfectly just and in his report to the department he will probably indi- cate where the additional lights are to be placed.
 It may @ that the government wilt not go as far now as it ought to in providing aids to navigation in Alaska water; but the time is not far when additional aids to navi gation must be provided, and Dr. Pritchett explained why it would be necessary when he said although "Alaska has already given up many fortunes, yet with proper development Git stands ready, to give up twice as many more.'
 In the meantime the proper federal authorities ought to consider the need of making navigation between laska and the states as safe and as convent ent as possible. Commerce between Alaska and Seattle is now of great value and is rapidly growing. Steps should be taken aforetime to provide reasonable safeguards or the men engaged in this commerce., and at the same time to afford property the degree of protection it ought to have.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-14
Reynolds Railroad
 Tied Up for Debt

The affairs of she Alaska Develop meut company are in bad way accord ing 10 a recen report printed in the Valdez Prospector which says Valdez creditors of the Reynolds Alaska Development company today united their claims in one action and attached all the eompaDy's property in this part of Alaska except the min ng pro- persies, which were recently pIas,ered with a mortgage by the company. l order 10 avoid ;he expense and labor of a multiplicity Of suits all claims were assigned to Arthur LsDgs. cash fer of .he Valdez Bank & Mercantile Company. and the action was brought in bis name. Mr Lang is no, credi- sor himself but agreed 10 act for the creditors al the request of the attor neys.
 
 The property attached includes all the Valdez real estate. the Alaska Construction Compauy's machinery and stock, rhe sheet metal works four Iaunches, the stock of the R. 4. D. Company in ,he.Copper River Lumbe Com pany. which is fye-sixths of ttee whole amount issued. and other per so1sl property here and at Horseshoe Bsy It's total value as a reasonable estimate is considerably in excess of the aggregate of the claims Of Va ldez creditors, which amount 70 about $50, 600.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-14
Automobile Kills and
 Mains British Soldiers
United Press sgseiAl-

-co5oo. Aug. i7-SsFe1 soldiers w=-e killed zcG iHsofF injured this :oge-o,oo tF ! -11aEay automobile Ta=y Eers rei1roirg from drill ~6ea tes aeATy Escci1e came sezEiog doEa the road Eiisrl.y aeFo1d cy1ir'3l ot ins GEiTsr- Ba.o.s .aeg realized .1s dan ger s-4eie1il! 10 ga oui ot lhs Ha! Ii crasdsd ina i1a c11EsGT ot s9ldisfs win tlsAslsro1s rss1.s
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-14
IRRIGATION CONGRESS CHOKES OFF
 PINCHOT.BALLINGER DISCUSSION
Will Hold Next Meeting at Pueblo-Session a
 Notable One...Many Speeches Made

the policy of Secretary 5allinger and spirited debate the incident was closed and DO further discussion of the fric- tion between those two gentlemen will be allowed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-14

Spokane. Aug. 1l-Secretary Bal llnger this stseruoon made feeble reply 10 the vigorous remarks of Chief Forester Pirchos. ia which he supported his poliey as opposed 10 ,aoss of Theodore Roosevelt regarding inc plans for conservation Of national forests. The Irrigation congress Is groviug g success both in point of sssencarea and enthusiasm
 -Uni.ed Press special
 Seattle. Aug Il-The authorities as CoedoTs have wired the police here thai they have arrested Two men belfeved 70 ba Burieso1 ard Covington Ma1,ed in Seattle for the sensational murder ct Mrs. CoyiHgsou fwo years syo. The woman WAS murdered. her ocdr pls in 2 trunk and later found in the bsy as !Alkai point The men dis appeared and have eluded -she police ID to she present time.
 -Uniied Press special
 Boston. Aug. Il-CogoueI Albert Pope. manufacturer of aqtomobiles and bicycles died tbis morning. He uas bora here in lsi5 and won his asy from fou. dollar week clerk eo q millionaire nauuiacsurer. He @as made coIgnel for gallent con. duct at fhe battles of Fredericksburg and Knoxville. He founded fhe bicy- cses industry n tb4 United States aud azs pronine1t in scenisifc @oFk-
 United Press special
 New York. Aog. Il-Dora.d Persch 4 promlnert nnsrcier of this city is iD sne s9nns as 2 result of his inability 10 secure bail money 10 the extent of fifty thousand dollars.
 He #as arrested as the instance Of August Heinze sho charges him with haTing illegally appropriated forty shoussad dsIlars. the profits from the sale Of Ohio copper shares
 Seattle. Aug. lI-SasioDaI c. 4. R. Day al the Alaska Yukon-Pscidc Expo sision on Monday August 18th, will be one of tbe lsrges reunions of civil war veterans eyer held in shs Vest Thou sands Of veterans from all parts 0. 'he Sotth 1ess. ard many from eastern cities vii. gather as she Fair. The program iEclUeds 3 parade of the grounds in uniform and patriotic exercises al ths nstUrs. aEs onithea- ire in the afternoon.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-14
Veterans Fall Out
 In C. A. R. Parade
United Press special

Salt Lake, Aug. 12-In the parade yesterday several members of theGrand Army became overcome with the heat and fell out. They were hurried to the hospital and are now out again.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-14

Immigration Inspector KaZs Krauc- zunas who has been in this city for the past three weeks Investigating affairs for the Departmen of Com merce and Labor, left for Seattle on Tuesday, and with him goes 15 girls and macques whom he has cause to believe are in the country in violation of the law. The deportation of some of these people Is surprise 10 many, as they have been in the North for as much as ten years. .-- Panama Leader.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-14
Did Sutton Suicide
 or was He Killed
-C1ls4st Press special

A1osEoiis, Aes- 1-Tas tesai-e1g n lh= S1iso1 case M wzs cooc.gds1 today a1d a1s argu1=otz Higl begin io1oc- TOW. me ecv-l #5Ll 1h=1 send it's md i1gs ID s1= s=c-e4ar! .. th= 1zVg-
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-14
All p. (. 5. ;. Boats
 To Have Wireless
-C1iisc3 Prsss Special

Seattle. Aag. ls-All ,hs beats q me Pzci5e Coast Sisanship co-F3ug hare been ordered eqcipEei with #irelssz- The o-dsr goes !nso s=eci si c1ce a1i me Eoss ot Installing 8rrsr- ssas will begin 5n1e6isaelg.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-14
Comiskey Has
 Troubles of His Own
United Press special-

Chicago. Aug. 12-Chsries Comis- sey. she famous baseball nagnsse has been named as stakeholder for the Johnson-Jesries fight, but he has declined to sccep, the honor. Ee says he has troubles enough his own.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-14
Union Men Lose
 Strike in Sweden
United Press special

London. Aug. PA report comes from Stockholm that the strike is about ended. The employers seem to have obtained the upperhand and have succeeded in opening their works without union help.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-14
THAW BACK TO THE ASYLUM
 BUT HAS ANOTHER CHANCE
Denied the Right of Jury Trial He Will Ask for
 An Appeal

comment on the decision of the judge and remains sullen and uncommuni- cative.
 His attorneys say he still has a good chance for freedom as an appeal will be taken on the grounds that Justice Mills refused to allow the case to go before a jury, but arbitrarily reserved the right to pass judgement himself.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-14
Surgeons Get Last
 Crack at Sultan
United Press specisll

Sslonies, Aug. la-The surgeons have arrived to operate on Abdul Hamid, the depossd sultan He is dsing from angina pectoris and it is thought sn operation may save hls life.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-14
United Press special

Tokio, Aug. 10-The Coral, a fish, ing boat with five hundred workmen aboard was wrecked of the coast here this morning and all on board were drowned.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-14

Washington, Aag- l2-Saeps will be taken shortly oy inc general land ot.see for hearing of shs coal entry cases oO~ pending covering ths entries made iu Alaska The action vii. os taken #ii6 vie= of either pAlsnling them
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-14
ALASKA COAL LAND ENTRIES
 COMING UP FOR HEARING
Government Soon to Either Grant Patents or
 Return Money Deposited

or ordering their cancellation. The bearing will start sometime i~ Sep tenn Ger. If II Is decided 10 cancel sll entries thousands Of dollars Eiii be returned 10 those who hare made sppli- cation for cesl lands
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-14
United Press special

New York. Aug. lo-Mrs. Castle who shot her former lover Wm. Craig few days ago, has been released under bonds and will appear before the grand jury later.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-14
Financier PerSch is
 Still on the Perch
United Press spesial -

New York. Aug. l2-Donald Persch who was arrested for stealing forty thousand dollars belonging to August Heinze, is still in jail and his case will go 10 the grand jury ;oday. Other prominent men will probably be implicated.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-14
Mcbride Engineers
 Another Juneau Prize
Press special

Seattle, Aug. l2-The cash prize of hundred and fifty dollars given by the government for the best display of needlework was won by Juneau. Ron- orable mention was given Ketchikan, Petersburg and Douglas.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-14
Press special

Spokane, Aug. ia-The National Irrigation congress today selected Pueblo ss the next place of meeting.
 Late yesterday afternoon former Governor Pardee of California attacked
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-14
Taft Doing the
 Hurry Up Stunt
Press special

Bsvsrly. Aug- l.-Prss.5@ai Tati has dseidsd io spend an entire dsr in Ssasa.s September S1 He will ihsn 20 i.o Tsco-s fo- hal. day z1i thence sluiA Ia Portland
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-14

A441@E-- t-e ~A-- --- S~-- -sgressuiiog Jas. Je=zies. signed assi- elss 1his stter1oon for fight ~isn Tohuso1
 -Toit@6 Press specisl-
 Nav York. Aug. ll-Mary Nsnner- i-g bas dropped her action for oivorce sesi-s. James Ezckagi her zcior hcs- asr6. i rses1eslTziioo seems 70 have taken plsc=
 -C1ii46 Press specisl-
 Oi7mgia. Aug. 1.-The sisse leg issss1rs ct Washington nei ihis after uoo- fer ;he purpose Of probing th4 charges sgainss Ios4razcs Comnis- .icaer ScblTelT.
 -Caiied Press special-
 N=# York, Aug. u-Richard Golden. ihe Tsters1 sctcr is dead. He was 5oro f1 Bangor. Maine U 1851 and  aexan his career ia comsdy ia 1-6--- s= iz ausaor Of the plsg .'O.d Jsi Ptogsy'' ahich Is still running
 -Coiled Press special
 Ses;sls. Aug. IA secret iuves- tixslsgo azs o=ea made oy toe officials 10 ascertain lt tbs recent 5rss started n 1be exposiiio1 ground has oeen fhe Eoc2 os 5ace1d5s-ies or taultg wiring. The r-sggi of ihsir iavsssigz gzii0as has uoi been nsd= pgbllc-
 -Criied Press Special
 s.aczhcIn. Aug. Il-RionDg is b=coniox uces ss7ere to5sy spd ,he s-ri.ers arg getting oeyoats ihe con- irel ot ahs leaders Frequent struggles tzsaae1 she troops and ci5ize1s are a sing alarm Ma1g afresis have beea IT s6e and me outlook sesns ripe tsr coGs5G@FzCls 3.0g5sEed sce dis ts aesFor Of pgcpertg.
 St N5coeals. Aug Il-Isior Agtz Ists Sesssl= toezg and aill come here 70 saze charge of the coossrpcsiou Of fae canal across Stessfi island. rslisv- ing Csgazin..Pops Of stss high Iay com ruizaioc. W5s5 tbe completion of she c-nag sde river boass esn reach this posi direct from the mouth Of ing Y1xor and shGs a7o.d tie open sea ansf dsngero2s passsgs around the island.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-14
Press special

White Plains, Aug. l2-Tnis morn- ing Harry Thaw was again adjudged insane and recommitted to the asylum at Matteawau.
 When the sentence was imposed Thaws mother became rrostrated and was taken to her room where she refuses 10 see anyone. Thaw made DO
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-14
United Press special

Poukeepsie, Aug. 10-Evelyn Thaw will demand a settlement of five hun dred thousand dollars from Harry Thaw. The present income from her husbands property which has been set aside for her is not sumcient and she will ask the courts for more.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-14
Government Drawing of
 Lands Has Begun
--ulte,. Press special

Cour 6e AEe1s AEg. l--Josagh Euray ot T1dlAaa zo1 ahs 5rsi pgi1e U las Elss Esaa reserTasio1 dFsHing s.G4F-
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-08-14
--rTse1 Press special

Fairtaoss. Aug. f2-Ths jury i0 s-a cAss of Robert Dunn #no killed Cavl EgoIc re.urnsd verdict ot guilty today cha ygIog Dunn with inc crime