davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1910-11-02
New Douglas Enterprises

With the beginning of Novem Der, a number of new business ventures have been launched in Douglas. They indl cate growth and progress and are worthy of special notice.
 The Alaska Drug company. a firm composed of Dr Fl. c. DeVighue, D. J.. KinZie and James Daniels, having pur- chased from the administrator the store of Julius Heubner, asks for recog- milton. The stock has been enlarged aud made complete, the store room has been repainted, decorated and enlarged. An atlrac;iv feature is d ladies rest room. Mr. k. 5. Beit, practical phar- macist of large experience, Is iu charge of the establishment, with Miss Maida CornwelI as assistant.
 The Republic is a refreshment em- porium opened up on Front street, op posite the Douglas hotel, by William Anderson and Ed Ringuette. A com plete stock of the best brands of liquor Is offered to the thirsty public. A speciality Is made of Wuerzbnrger beer.
 Cassie Seerest will also cater to the wants of the public in neat, new building on Front street belonging to A. Murray. The interior turnlSnlngS are especially attractive. The bar is in Mission, made ot native woods, by L.G. Thomas.
 Just across the street is the estab- IIshment of Chas. Stevens and Tony Gusti. These young men are not strangers in the community and show their confidence in the town by the in- yestment of their cash.
 Julius Mohler has leased the Nata- torium and will open up roller skat- ing rink. He has ordered lot of the late model skate and bought mechan- ical organ. Some gay times are in store for the young people of the Island this winter. Under the new management it is probable that the ball will be open for basket ball contests and the like.
Douglas Island news., 1910-11-02
School Notes
Regene Miller, Reporter.


 The Gastineaux society will post pone the program which was to be given this coming Friday until Friday, Nov. II.
 The botany class had it's first expedi- tion Thursday afternoon and went as far as the prairies,
 Elvin Kearn entered Miss Werner's room last week.
 The giant swings are now finished with wooden handles at various heights so that more than one pupil can swing at time.
 The girls basket ball team held a meeting Monday evening to decide on their suits. Black middy blouses trimmed with red were chosen for the High school team aud black and white for the eighth grade team. The suits will be finished some time next week, by which time the girls hope to have the Natatorium to practice in.
 Halloween passed quietly as far as the school grounds were concerned. No damage was done, though the merry plakers tied knots in the ropes of the girls swing
Douglas Island news., 1910-11-02
The Fair

While the sale held by the Ladies' League Thursday night is not especially prepared with reference to Christmas, there will be some things there which will make very dainty gifts. The fore handed will take notice and be on hand early. There are a few hand-em broid cred linen handkerchiefs which can be purchased in sets of three for ladies or gentlemen. Every man will want to wear a poinsettia, the popular Cali fornia flower, wbieh has lately been produced in Douglas. The old fash toned fish pond has received new set ting and comes out as fishing through the ice" This popular pastime will have a new fascination, as there are said to be several new kinds of fish that can be caught.
 The ladies have met weekly for many months and the public may be assured that they have not labored in vain. They should be generously patronized. The League is the oldest woman's or ganization on the Island and has often shown it's public spirit and practical helpfulness.
Douglas Island news., 1910-11-02
Dwight Edwards Coffee at Rogers.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John Cottrell, deceased; The un' dersigned, having been appointed admits tratriX of the Estate of John Gottrell. ue- ceased by nm order of the Probate Court at Juneau, for Division No. l, AlasIIn,, notice is hereby given by the undersigned to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said AdministratriX, at her resi- dence in the City of Douglas, Alaska.
 NELLIE COTTRELL, Administratrix of the Estate of John Cot trell, deceased.
Douglas Island news., 1910-11-02
DISSOLUTION oF PARTNERSHIP

The firm heretofore existing nnder the name and style of Lundstrom & Williamson, Loggers, of Whitewater Bay, Alaska, IS thls day dissolved by mutual consent, Mir. August Williamson having purchased the entire in- terest of Alfred LundStrom in the concern and will collect all bills owing the firm and pay all accounts which are outstanding against the firm.
 Dated at Douglas, Alaska, September Fist, 1910. ALFRED LUNDsTKoM' i+ AUG. WILLIAMSON.
Douglas Island news., 1910-11-02

"Happy" Callahan has severed his connection with the Juneau Record, to assume the humble station of mauu- facturer of "bricks without straw" This is literal fact, for Mir. Callahan has decided to devote his energies to the making of bricks and building blocks. His "raw material" will come largely from the sands from which the mills at Treadwell have extracted the gold. This is an industry new to Doug las, but we'll worthy of encouragement. Jack Henson succeeds MT. Callahan as Q chaser of news.
Douglas Island news., 1910-11-02
Dwight Edwards CofFee-Rogera has

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The Ordway new era., 1910-12-09


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The Ordway new era., 1910-12-09

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18
EVANS TO FACE TRIAL
I'M DlSPENSARY CASE

NEWBERRY, S. c.. Nov. 15.-While no
definite announcement has yet been re-
ceived from Attorney General j. Fraser
Lyon as to when the trial OF II. II.
Evans, former member of the board of
dispensary directors, will come up, 1t is
expected that it will be held at the
regular term of the court for Newberry
county, which convenes here on the 18th
instant. When the Indictment was re-
turned by the grand jury at the June
term of the court, and Mr.. Evans coun-
sci, L. S. Blease, Esq, pressed for i'm
mediate trial, the attorney general stat
ed that the trial would be held at the
next term and the matter was thereupon
passed over.
The case against Mr.. Evans grew out
Of his connection with the board of dis
pensary directors, the charges against
him being in the nature of conspiracy
TO defraud the state" The result of the
trial will be awaited with much interest
by the people of the entire state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18
FIRST LINK COMPLETED
IN GREAT INLAND CANAL
Big Waterway Route Will Con-
meet Boston and Beaufort,
N. C. for Ships

CHARLOTTE. N c., Nov. ia dis
patch from Beaufort, N. c., states that
after a year of steady work, the two
huge dredges, working toward each
other, will meet today and the first link
connecting Beaufort and Boston. will
have been completed.
This will mean that after today YES
sells drawing ten feet OF water will be
able to use the new waterway. even at
low water.
The completion of this marks the per-
lection of that part of the Norfolk
Beaufort division of the waterway ex-
tending from Pamlico Sound to Beaufort
Inlet. This means that vessels can now
go from Newbern, Washington, or any
of the ports or streams in North Caro-
lima, by protected route southwardly
through Beaufort Inlet.
This is the first work undertaken by
the government In the construction Of n
continuous free waterway from Boston,
Mass. to Beaufort, N. c.
1t is understood that the completion
of this section of the waterway will
be celebrated some time during the
month of December. citizens OF the towns
along the Carolina coast planning pro-
gram worthy of the occasion.
II would require a long article to par
Itlcularize upon the many advantages the
completion of this route north will mean
to southern shippers.
North Carolina shippers, as well as
those of other southern states, have ever
complained of high freight rates. 1t Is
said that the existing schedules were
made high as they are because there
was no water competition in North Caro-
lima The final contamination of the
project to conect Wilmington with 30
foot channel TO the sea, and the compile
ton of this route will mean much to
shippers, in that 1t will afford them a
competitive system of freight transpor-
tation, which it is believed will eventual
ly result in the reduction of rates.
IIumbermen of eastern Carolina are ex-
ultant over the opening of the new
route.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18
SAVANNAH WILL HAVE
CAVALRY TOURNAMENT

SAVANNAH. Ca. Nov. 15--The cavalry tour
nsmsnt 20 be pulled off during the oglethorpe
monument unveillng Is to be a feature OF the
week. There VIII be eight fitting teams in
these events which are 10 be Of q most interest
ing character. There will be two fitting teams
from the Georgia Hussars, Savannah; two from
the IIth United states Army cavalry: two from
the Governors Horse Guards. Atlanta. and two
from the Liberty Independent Troop. Of Liberty
co1nry, Ga These are su teams with good
records and the contest viii be sharply drawn.
There VII be three prizes The first viii be
$500 in plate o. cash. the second $50 in cash
and the third $50 to the trooper making the
highest individual score In addition the Geor-
Eia Huszsrs VIII have their annual contest. the
scores made IN the main contest counting in
the company contest
The winner OF this VIII get the Hussars'
medal and $50 in cash and there win be second
ard THIRD prizes OF cash The officers who will
be invited 60 Judge athfs fitting event Will he
Col A Gordon Csssels. retired: Capt. Frank
Cassels. retired: MAI. W " Gordon. retired:
Lieut.. II. c De1iel. retired: Lieut. A. Minis
retired. ard Capt. John Taylor Chapman, retired
and q regular army officer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18
A. P. |. SENIORS NAME.
GLOMERATA BOARD

AUBURN, Ala, Nov. 15.-The senior
class of the Alabama Polytechnic insti-
tute met yesterday afternoon In DR..
Thach's English room Immediately after
roll call and elected officers for the
Glomerata. The Glomerata is an annual
book devoted almost entirely to seniors
and gotten out by seniors.
The following are the officers:
Editor-in-chief, L. s. Scarborough
First assistant editor, T. ]. Miles.
Second assistant editor, f. L. Cation.
Third assistant editor, r. K. Greene.
Business manager. r. A. StratfoTd.
Assistant business manager, j. j.
Cater.
Advertising manager, r. w. Chapman.
Assistant advertising manager, J. L.
Bidgood.
Art editor, r. J. Malone.
Athletic editor, ]. e. Davis.
Statistical editor, E. H. McCowen.
Cold" editor, Miss Evans Harrel.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18
Is He a Mexican?

KANSAS CITY. Nov. H.-Oscar Opet,
who is charged with the assassination OF
w. c. Temple. chief of police at Ana
darko. Okla. is not a Mexican, in the
opinion of Leon Gomez, Mexican consul
here. IF 'Opet' is the correct name of
the assassin. he is not a Mexican" said
Senior Gomez this morning. II am not
familiar with that name and I am unable
to translate it into the language spoken
In Mexico"
Consul Gomez said he had received no
sdvices from Oklahoma or from the
Mexican ambassador at Washington
since last night. He said he had wired
Mexican friends at Guthrie to watch
Developments in Caddo county, Okla
homa, and report to him
Whether Opet is a Mexican or not,
hope he will be dealt with in accord
ance with the instruction to Governor
Haskell by the American authorities,
added the consul. ITO subject him TO
violence would only complicate mat
tiers"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18
REV. ]. H. FULLER
GOES TO DALTON

DALTON, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE, Second
Baptist church has a new pastor in
the person of Rev. J. H Fuller, who
comes to this city from Dayton. Tenn
Rev. Mr.. Fuller filed the pulpit of the
Second church Sunday and was irnme-
diately called by the church. He ac-
cepted and will move his family here
within a short time. s SIS, ;so51
The First Baptist church. which has
been without q pastor since Rev. c. p
White accepted the call to the Curtis
Baptist church, of Augusta, has extend.
ed a call to Rev. ]. S. McLemore, Of
Thomson, Ga Rev Mr. McLefnore
preached here two weeks ago and the
congregation was intensely pleased with
him. Sunday the church met in confer
ence and decided to call Mr.. McLemore,
the call being made by telegram.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18
I Can Eat All ! Want to Now; I'm Safe
Because I've Read the
ADLER-I.KA BOOK

At last here is INSTANT relief from
all bowel and stomach trouble AMI from
the danger of getting Appendicitis.
simple German method described in the
'ADLER-I-KA BOOK, all as simple as A
B, c, and absolutely sure.
No more wind on the stomach, sour
stomach, constipation, nausea, heavy
feeling after eating. No more being afraid
of getting the treacherous Appendicitis
Eat anything you want and as much as
you want without ever giving Appendi-
citis a thought.
Write you name below. enclose a &c
stamp, and you will get the famous
ADLER-I-KA BOOK entirely free. It's
different from any book you ever saw:
1t tells what only few doctors know; it
will surprise and astonish you. 1t shows
many curious pictures and tells how you
can INSTANTLY relieve bowel or stom-
ach trouble how Appendicitis is caused,
how 1t can be cured without operation
and HOW YOU CAN EASILY PREVENT
1T. You wouldn't take $1,000 for what
you will learn from this book-yet it's
free for &c stamp. Address: AdIerIka
Co., Dept. 20, ST. Pam, MINI.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18
WITT SHOE COMPANY
WILL CONTINUE PLANT

l. NCHBURG, Va, Nov. 15.-An Assoc
ciated Press dispatch of November G.
reported the purchase by the Craddock-
Terry company of controlling interest
Of the George D. Witt Shoe company
of Lynchburg This dispatch has Gre
ated an erroneous impression to the eff
feet that the Witt company is to discon-
tinue its extensive manufacturing bust
ness.
This is by no means the facts; the
business will be perpetuated as of JAN
uary l under a reorganization, but con-
tinuing the same name and with the
same personnel with the single exception
of the retirement of George d. Witt, the
present executive head. The change, far
from meaning dlscontinuance, involves
a marked increase in the business of the
Witt company.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18
EARLY FR0STS WILL
INJURE FARMERS

NEWBERRY, S. c., Nov. 15-Ginning
in this section is beginning to show q
remarkable falling off," and the indi-
cations are that there is less than one
fourth of the cotton crop yet to be
ginned. The effect Of the very early
frosts is plainly seen, and will cost the
farmers of South Carolina no little.
The cotton has been ginned in New
berry county as fast as it could be pick
ed, and the fairly good prices offered
have resulted in the early marketing of
the crop generally. There are many of
the largest planters. however. who have
not yet disposed of their cotton firm in
the belief that when the true status of
the crop is known the price is sure to
rise.
The crop conditions in Newberry coun-
ty are fairly indicative of those of the
entire state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18
46-ST0RY BUILDING
LATEST FOR NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Plans have been filed
here for the erection Of a 46-story office build
ing at the corner OF Broadway and Park place,
opposite the city pOstOffice. IL will measure
from the street level TO the cupOla 635 feet and
Will COT { s. 900. 900. The foundations are al.
ready completed and the building will be fin
ished IN about year. The builder is f. w
Woolworth.
The new structure viii be Is feet higher than
the Singer tower and will rank the second
tallcst building In the world. The architect
Is Csss Gilbert designer OF the New York GUS
tom house and other public buildings. A
novel feature OF the plans is a 100-fOot swim
ming pool IN the basement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18
TAFT'S PROMISE DEPENDS
ON ATTITUDE OF States
Burning of Mexican May Not
Cause President to Take
Formal Action in Matter

l WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-The fulfill
ment OF President Taft's promise Ia
President Diaz to secure the punishment
OF the persons who burned the supposed
Mexican, Antonio Rodriguez. at Rock
Springs. Tex. and TO protect Mexicans
in this country, appears to depend upon
the good will Of the governors Of Texas
and Oklahoma.
| Governor Campbell of Texas has al
ready promised to make an Investigation
OF the lynching in that state. and a tele-
gram was received at the state depart
! ment last night from Gov. Haskill, in
answer to an urgent request from Sec
rotary Knox to guard the safety of the
Mexicans in Oklahoma and particularly
TO prevent an attempt to lynch the man
supposed to be a Mexican who killed the
police chief at Anadarko.
The state department has not been
able to confirm the report that Rodri-
guez was not Mexican. but instead a
native born American, but investigation
is being made.
A telegram from United States Ambas-
sador Wilson. in the City of Mexico, in
forms the state department that Sunday
passed quietly throughout Mexico with
out any recurrence of the anti-American
outbreaks, and IL is believed that the
government now has the situation COM
pletely in hand.
A special train had been prepared for
the president. He was accompanied to
Culebra by Lieutenant Colonel Goethals
and the other members of the canal
commission; Peruvian Minister Pezet,
dean of the diplomatic corps in Panama;
British Minister Mallet. and these rep
resentatives of Panama:
Foreign Minister Boyd; Belisario Por-
ras. minister to Brazil, and Senior Arose
mena, a nephew Of President Arosemena.
The voyage Of the Taft party was I'M
eventful. They experienced beautiful
weather and all are well.
PresIuent Taft on Wednesday will be
entertained at dinner by President Aro-
semena-
The start for home will be made on
Thursday. En- route President Taft will
stop at Guantanamo, Cuba, for BRIEF
time to inspect the American naval base
fhera
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18
WOMAN FOUND BILLS
In STOMACH OF cow

SPARTANBURG. s. C. Nov. IA
While going milking. Mrs. Luther Val
vert. who lives at Clinton dropped a
pocket book containing five $50 bills, a
ten. five and three ones. besides a sill
yer quarter The money was missed ar
hour later and thorough search reveal
ed the quarter. which showed signs OF
having been chewed upon by a calf.
A young heller in the ward had a
guilty look and a veterinary surgeon
was summoned. The roll was extricat-
ed from the stomach OF the calf in a
badly mutilated condition The bills
were taken TO a local bank cashier. who
sent them TO Washington to be re-
deemed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18
ONE DEAD, TWO SHOT
IN FAMILY FIGHT

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. IA spe-
ciaI to the Sentinel from Bristol, Tenn,
says: In a difficulty at Mendoza, Va.
this morning. originating over the set
Element OF the Jett estate. Scott Jett
was fatally wounded and his father.
william Jett. and brother, Clarence Jett
sustained injuries which may result in
death.
William and Clarence Jet, father and
son, were engaged in a wordy battle
when Scott Jett appeared upon the
scene. In the shooting that followed
all three were wounded. The Jets are
among the most prominent people in
southwest Virginia
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18
PECULIAR DISEASE HAS
STRUCK COLORADO SHEEP

MONTROSE, Colo, Nov. ia pecu-
liar and hitherto unknown disease has
attacked the flocks of Samuel Staples,
one OF the largest sheep growers in this
region, and neighboring sheepmen are
taking extreme care to prevent the spread
of the malady, which is fatal in most
instances.
A post mortem examination of one of
the victims revealed quantity of wa
ter between the hide and the flesh of
the sheep, and about five gallons of wa
ter were found inside the body. The
heart and lungs were surrounded by
growth and the vital organs had almost
entirely disappeared.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18
HONG KONG is RAPIDLY
BECOMING HEALTHFUl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Hongkong, long
known as a malarial pest hole is being rid OF
the disease by the activities of the British
colonial office. During the last ten years there
has been steady and substantial reduction in
the number OF cases
The British troops stationed in the colony
appear to be more affected with the disease
than civilians The ratio Of malarial ad
mitted to the military hospital last year was
only 05 per 1000. against lis per 1000 in the
previous year.
The reduction OF malaria has been due to
Kidding the colony Of mosquito breeding places
by making waterways or bitches, the filling Of
stagnant pool and the covering of standing
water with oil.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18
96 HOURS OF ROLL CALL
FACES THIS LEGISLATURE

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Nov. 15.-Ninety
six hours Of practically continuous roll
call is what faces delegates to the con
stitutional convention as the final
adoption of the constitution draws near
There are 800 sections and under the
rules a separate roll-call is required OF
each section. Each roll-call takes about
20 minutes
The prohibition question and the appor'
tionment of the state for legislative ant
judicial purposes are practically the
only propositions to be considered be-
fore the final adoption of the constitu-
ton takes place.
There is a strong probability that the
prohibition issue will be passed over
the ground that it has no proper place
in the constitution.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18
VENDING WILL BE
TRIED NOVEMBER %

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 15.-Only two
witnesses outside OF Louisville will be
called upon to testify against Joseph
Vending. who is to he tried here No
vemDer IS on the charge of numbering
S-year-old Alma Kellner. These are
Mrs. Cora Munea, Of Hume. Mo. who
furnished the clues that finally led to
the capture Of vending in San Francis
CO. and Thomas Burke. a detective of
San Francisco. who assisted in making
the arrest.
An order OF attendance has been OBJ
tanned for these witnesses for the com
monwealth and their expenses will DO
paid by the state
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18
MAN AND HIS WIFE
ARE SHOT TO DEATH

BOND. Miss, Nov. 15.-Jesse Odum.
we'll known man. was shot and killed
in his ward Sunday night. His wife
hearing the cries of her wounded hus-
band. went to him and as she bent over
him she was also shot and fatally
wounded. Odum went into the yari
when his dog began barking. taking his
gun with him, but had hardly stepped
into the yard when he was killed.
Deputies have begun work on the case
and report a clue that will probably
lead to the arrest of the guilty parties.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-18
MANY ARE KILLED IN
RIOT IN NICARAGUA
Liberals Attempted to Hold a
Street Demonstration and
Were Fired on by Troops

SAN JUAN DEL SUR. Nicaragua, Nov,
14-Troops called out to suppress a po-
Htical demonstration at Leon yesterday
meeting with resistance. swept the
streets with grape and canister. Many
persons were killed or wounded. The
excitement is intense.
The government recently prohibited po-
litical demonstrations. In the face OF
this prohibition. the Leon Liberals gath
cred in the streets and attempted to hold
a meeting.
The police interferred, but were I'M
able to disperse the crowd. which attack
ed the officers. Troops were then sum-
moned and. reaching the scene, drove
the rioters TO cover by a furious charge.