davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-15

Hot Springs
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Talk it over with us.
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The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-15
STORY or "THE THIRD De
GREE"

3 Gt
The SentineERecord has q
made arrangements whereby it g
} is permitted to print the story Q
of the Third Degree" Charles q
Kleins dramatic success. This Q
wonderful and powerful play q
, was not written first as book Q
and then dramatized. II WIS Q
written for the stage, and 1t q
has never been published in 3
book form as a novel. The SEN .
tinel-Record. however, has Sc Q
cured the manuscript of a nov ..
elization OF the play by Ruth .
Crosby Dimmick, and the com Q
plete story will be printed in Q
the SentinelsRecord and no Q
other paper here, in four in .
stallments. This play is one Q
which has stirred the police .
departments of the whole coun- Q
try, and has aroused the courts .
and lawyers, as well as all .
good citizens. 1t is a powerful Q
exposure of a system of police o
inquiry into crime which has .
been defended as necessary @
but which now is known to be o
altogether unreliable, because .
later knowledge of the power o
of suggestion and hypnotism o
shows that men may be made .
to seem to confess to that in o
regard to which they are en- Q
tirely innocent. Read the story o
in the Sentinel-Record. o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
to Quebec and retained the other for
service In the bay.
pbc SCHENECTADY fossucrc

Inc ScucuccfHuy -b1sSuCrc.
So well had the first part OF his
| plan succeeded that Frontenac thought
| 1t wise to turn his attention toward an
attack on the province OF New York
| II seems ridiculous to state that TIE
| force selected was made up of only
| 200 men, but that was the total and
not all The members were whites, r
small BODY of Indians being recruited
for the service. The winter of 1888
| 1890 was selected for the campaign.
Iberyillc and his brother, Sainte
Helene were of the party. over the
snow wilds they Travelled, and ON the
night of february s. 1890, in the midst
of a Heavy rnow-storm tlioy surprised
tho town of Corlear (Schenectady).
Many OF the Inhabitants were inassa-
cred.
Every house but two-one the Gov
ernors house. into which wounded
French officer had been carried, and
the other the dwelling of a woman
who had been kind to the French
was burned The little fort was de-
stroycd. Most of the townspeople who
escaped death In the attack died from
exposure as they fled into the storm
In their night clothes.
The conduct of the Canadians in
this affair was barbarous. They JUS.
titled 1t by declaring 1t to be only
in retaliation for the massacre at
Lachinc, instigated by the English.
This Schenectady tragedy was as far
as Frontcnac carried his fight on New
York at that time. 1t served only to
arouse the British colonists, and soon
the Canadians found the English carry
ing the fight TO them. An attack on
Quebec itself came before the year
was out
Ibervllie went back to Hudson Bay
in the ship ST. Anne and tine ship
Armes de Ia Compagnte to eudeayor
TO capture Fort Nelson, which had
been retaken by the British, and a
new fort named Fort New Haven.
which they had built. To prevent the
capture of Fort New Haven the British
burned it, but Iberville managed to
get a great store of furs and provt-
sions. lie took tho furs to France
and there was made captain OF fri
gate. His successes won great favor
for him, and in response to his plead
ing the ministry promised to put a
sufficient fleet at his service to drive
the British out OF Canadian waters.
Turning the Tables.
Meanwhile tho English colonists had
been busy. They had stirred the
Iroquois 10 harass the Canadians from
the west and south while Sir William
Phipps. with quite formidable fleet,
fitted out at New York. attacked them
from the east, Phipps had no trouble
in capturing such points as the French
hcz in Acadia CNova Scotia and New
Foundland. Nova Scotia rad suffered
so much from pilaEe by pirates and
the English that its population had
been reduced to 1000. Phipps captured
Port Royal, took the French Governor
Fat- .-.N - ri
chusetts Colony. Then Phipps pro-
ceeded up the st. Lawrence and at
tackled Quebec. Here he failed. From
tenac was too much for him. In this
fight Sainte Helene. one of Ibcryilles
brothers, was killed.
The invasion of the English was
costly. indeed, to the invaders. After
the repulse at Quebec Phipps lost one
of his vessels by wreck at Anticosti.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Free Liver
Remedy

1t is well to stop physical allment
at the first signs of its approach. and
that is especially true OF liver trouble
which can eventually give rise TO SO
many serious complications. Many
have liver trouble and imagine it is
indigestion, and hence take the wrong
remedy.
When the liver does not store up
sufficient gastric juices it becomes
sluggish, and in this way disturbs the
stomach and bowels. with which it is
supposed to work lin harmony. Then
comes the sallow complexion, the PIN
ply face, the dun pain in the forehead
the thinning OF the blood, etc Avery
quick and sensible way TO stop the
trouble, as well as to cure it. is by
the use of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
which contains ingredients especially
Intended to promote the activity OF
the liver.
Among the many thousands who
lave Written the doctor about tho re-
suits achieved with his remedy, and
who are glad to make the facts pub
are Mr.. Jas. Kennedy, st, Louis, Mo;
Mrs. S, "A. La Rue of Smiths Grove,
ky:, and many others,
These, like thousands of others
started the use of syrup Pepsin with
sample. If you will send your name
and address you can also obtain a free
trial bottle. This viii prove to you
that liver trouble IS promptly cured
with this remedy or money will be re
trnded. Having tried it you can then
buy ii in the regular way Of your
druggist at fifty cents and one dollar
Il bottle, and the latter is SUFFICIENT 10,
an entire family.
This remedy Is a vast Improvement
over cathartic tablets and salts, whic
only do good for the time being
Syrup Pepsin is permanent in its re.
suits, is pleasant TO take and does no,
grlpc. u is especially good for ali
those who cannot stand a violent pur.
s;atNc. &
Or. Caldwell personally viii b,
pleased to give you any medical adj,
vice, you may. desire for yourself OF
family pertaining TO the stomach, livei
or bowels absolutely free of charge
TN, your case In letter, and he
tree sample simply send Your name
and, address on apostal card or otheri
wise. For either request the doctor.
address Is DE- w. II. Coldweu, II. 5ai
Caldwell Building, Monticello. III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
ny RICHARD sprLLASE.


Tho most brilliant member of the
most glorious family Canada has given
to the world III tho way some his
torians describe Pierre de Moyne, S;eur
d'Ibcrvlllc. Great captain he was on
sea and land. Well 1T would haze been
for the Grand Monarch had we few
more like him IN New France In those
Beventeentfu century days. Thirty OF
his forty-four years he gave to the
service OF his King. lie carried the
banner Of France from tho frozen
North to tile tropic South. Scores OF
times he fought the British. and never
did he know defeat Some Of his cx-.
ploltS read like romance. Had he
served his King in the Old World IN
stead of the lew he might have been
ranked with Turennc. Luxembourg or
Jean Bart, but France never realized
his worth until long after his death.
Great as he was as Il soldier. he did
moro for his country as an explorer,
Tor he YVES the first white man TO enter
rho Mississippi from the Gulf, and lie
1t was who founded Louisiana. and 1t
was his brother who founded the city
of New Orleans.
Iberv!lle was of family OF war
riors. He was bern In Montreal IN 1862
and was ono of eleven brothers All
but one, who died young, served in the
~.
IN battle. Two rose TO lsnighthuod.
Iberville at fourteen was in the navy
OF France, but II was net until he was
twenty-thrce years old that he won
distinction. France was at war with
five powers-EEglnnd, Germany, Hol-
land. Spain and Sqyoy-anl 1t would
seem as IL LouiSs XIV. had enough to
concern him at home but lie and his
ministers thought 1t wise 10 harass
tho English in America. The French
colonists in Canada had plenty to do
TO protect themselves against tho In
dians and had only a sentimental in
tcrest in the wars in Europe, but when
King Louis conceived u scheme for
expelIlng the British from North
America they. loyal subjects that they
were. entered upon 1t with enthusiasm
4 Crazy Project.
Never were people summoned to
embark upon "a wilder or more foolish
undertaking. In all Canada there
We're no more than 1900 white in
habitants. Tho British colonIsts in
North America numbered 100000 per-
sons. Not only that, but England held
Hudson Bay. a good portion OF New
foundland and Nova Scotia. and ali the
FLORIDA. Tns drive the English out of
Hudson Bay. Newfoundland aud Nova
Scotia was the first task King Louis
assigned to his people in Canada. Then
he expected them to swoop down upon
Boston and New York by sen and by
land and finish their work Numbers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

was resumed with ardor. A big feet
under the Marquis dc Nesmond. was
to transport an army OF 1900 Cana
dians to a point near Boston and block
ade the port while the army attacked
the town from the land side. Boston
captured. the army was to re-embark
and the same thing was to BIO done
over again at New York
The mississippi
But the peace of Ryswick put hap
by ending to this foolish dream.
Peace gave to 1berville the oppor-
tunity to press his plan for the cN-
ploratlon of the mississippi. Once
more he went to France, and In Octo-
Der. 1898. he left Rochefort once more
with two ships. After touching at ST
Domingo, he sailed 70 Florida, and
then. skirting the coast, he searched
for the Mississippi lie entered vart-
GUS rivers. landed at Dauphin islam.
and finally entered the Mississippi on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

most Of the crew perishng from star
walton or exposure. Several more
foundered in a stolm and The others
were chased to the West Indies. In
all LOCO men OF his force dl. d.
But that was not all. To supple
ment the sea attack of Phipps ana the
guerilla warfare of the Iroquois, the
English colonists sent Governor Win
throp to attack Canada An epidemic
decimated his little army when it was
near Lake George.
lberville had told the French minis
tiers that the British would continue to
be troublesome to Canadians through
out the seaboard of Canada unless a
crushing blow was dealt to them. He
explained the value of the peltry trade
and the Newfoundland fisheries, aud
pointed out how difficult 1t was for
Canada, with its small population and
limited resources, to properly garrison
the many points necessary to be de-
tended. PROMISES of the ministry did
not result in much. All they Furnished
was away in France The Lnslisn had
undone all his work in Hudson Bay.
Sen 8nttle Extraordinary
1t was in July. 1854 that lie left
Rochefort. When he reached the mouth
of Hudson Bay the entrance was OBJ
structed with ice noes, storms scat
tered the vessels. and one got crushed
in the ice. Iberville managed to get
In alone, and on September 4 he ar
rived before Fort Nelson. Next morn
ing three sails We're sighted by him.
He thought they were his consorts,
but instead they were three British
warships-the EIamRshlrc, fifty-siX
guns; pohring. thirtyNsix guns and
Hudson Bay, thirty-two guns. lbet-
vlllc's vessel, the Pelican, was of fifty
guns and was undermanncd, lie having
put some OF his men ashore and some
OF his crew being i'll. Nevertheless he
put out TO give battle 10 the squad
ron, and there in that bleak bay was
fought ono of the most rclnarhaple sea
fights in history. No one but II genius
in naval warfare could have managed
the combat so skilfully Us did Iber-
willie.
Nanoeuvring with tho greatest care
he used his guns To the best advantage,
and when he had his biggest antagonist
in a position that he long sought to OBJ
tain he suddenly swung and gave a
broadsidc. So accurate Was the fire that
the Hampshire sunk With all sails fly
ing. Every one on hoard persisted in
the icy waters. The Hudson Bay struck
her colors and tho pehrins, after a
chase escaped.
That was only the; beginning of the
work 1beryille did there. The night
after the sea fight brought a heavy
lsnow storm with tempostuous wind,
The pelican, sadlY wounded IN tho bat
tie, was nearly sinking. In the morning
Iberville had to abandon tho ship ana
put his men ashore In getting from
ship to land twenty were drowned.
No provisions. We're saved, Without ship,
without food and with nothing but
swords he determined to attack the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
March 2, 1899. He won't up the Father
of Waters as far as the Red River, and

March 2, 1899: He won't UP the Father
of Waters as far as the Red River and
then he returned. AT Biloxi Mississippi,
he built q fort. leaving his young
brother Bienville in charge. Back to
France he went to report his success.
The King honored him with the Cross
of st Louis and gave him command OF
line of battleahlp, IN 1901. he was in
the Gulf of Mexico again. He found
the little colony greatly reduced by
| disease. He moved 1T TO Mobile. Soon
after this he had TO give more atten-
ton to naval affairs than to eSplora-
tion or colonization plans, England
and France were at war again. With';t
small squadron he captured the British,
island of Nevis IN 1905, and a short
time later. while in the harbor of tIa-
vana, he was stricken suddenly and
died.
Into fow lives was so much of com
bat crowded and certainly into few
French lives SO much of success in
pattle with the English
Copyright, 1910, BY Richard spillane)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
The Remarkable Brothers lie .Moyne

1sicur in
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in the
he
New
81.
In Will
Inns
Joscph
LIE
to the (which
ere & them - $50
Chnau office
sGnbr lie mosne dsssny,
young
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unit surnancD, cnptnin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

, fort and carry it by assault. AS he was
ABOUT to begin the assault hts missing
| consorts were sighted. He halted to get
/ achievements and then regularly be-
! sleged the fort, which surrendered.
With the fall of the fort the French
| were absolutely in control of Hudson
Bay
| once moro he went to France. He had
| two projects in view. One was his cd
one of getting such support from the
| Hang in lne way Of warships as would
make secure the hold of Canada upon
the maritime country. without this the
effect of his Victories would not be
lasting, for the English, just as soon
as vigilance was relaxed, would be back
and would overcome the small gar
! risons Canada was able to maintain
His second project was to seek the
mouth of the Mississippi.
The ministry, delighted with his can.
ture of Fort Nelson, sent him back
to America TO continue his fight with
the English
ConuucrinG Host of 1875.
With Two ships, he left Rochefort in
696 and arrived in due course at Cane
Breton. There he learned that three
British warships were cruising off st.
Johns. Taking fifty Indians on board,
lie went in pursuit. The first of the
enemy he encountered was the New
port. This vessel he captured after a
sharp engagement. The other two
warships We're lost in q fog, After
repairing the Newport he proceeded
to Pentagost, where. reinforced by 200
more Indians, he divided his force for
land and sea attack on Pemquid.
at that time the strongest fort of the
British In North America. He cap
tured 1T after hot fight.
|, From PemaQuid he went to Plais-
ance, which he was to use as a base IN
an attack on tho British posts in New
foundland, M. de Brouillon was Gov
ernor OF Plhisance. and had made an
abortive attempt to capture st. Johns.
aided 10y privateers from st. Malo, He
insisted on his right to command tho
sea attack and got Iherville TO AS
sumo charge of the land force, The
land force, led by Iherville and Y
Brouillion came near cutting each
others throats in dispute over tho
division of tho plumber of tho town.
When tho loot question finally was
settled Ibcrvllle destroyed the fort!-
ticatons and set fire to the town.
Refusing to have ANYTHING moro to
do with the Governor, he set out In
4 mldwlnter.with 125 Canadians to cap
ture the other British posts Of New
! foundland. Triumphlng over storms
and fatigue the little hand conquered
every British possession except Bana-
vista nnl Carbonniero, which places
they could not reach. They made
700 prisoners killed zoo troopers in
battle, and returned to plaisancA. after
a ce.npaign. such AS thnt country,never
saw before or since,
France seemed TO be on the highway
to success in America at this time.
4 The Ministry was so iulpressed5with tho
Ireports from Canada shat the old
lseheme Of invading the British colonies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

The ministry, delighted with his CAP
ture of Fort Nelson, sent him back
to America TO continue his fight with
the English
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

pepots, london. e. Charterhoure So; rarls. 10,
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ur-Post-free. 32-page Cuticura Rook, an Author.
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Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-08
BIG COMMENTATORS.


". L. Worthen. OF Tucson. former.
ly member of Gardiner, worthen <
Goss, of that city. but now represent.
ing the J. Geo. Leyner Engineering
Works Co of Littleton. Colo. arrived
in Bisbee on Friday from Kelvin and
Ray in Pinal county. Mr.. worthen
states that the Ray district presents a
scene Of activity in a mining way and
that the Ray Consolidated company is
at work with a big force erecting it's
large concentration and smelter. The
concentrated alone covers four and
one half acres and the smelter will
cover two acres of ground. This big
plant is expected to be ready for pro
iuction within the next twelve months
The plant is located seventeen miles
from the mine. and one-quar;er of a
mile from the Phoenix & Eastern
DAD.
Mr.. Worthen states that 1t is esti-
mated at the Ray mine that nc less
than 60.OO0.O00 tons of ore are in
sight which will average PIP per
cent copper.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-08
couRTLAND PROMISING.
douglas internationally

douglas internationally
VIM. Holmes is in the city from
CORTLAND. where he is the principal
owner in the Leadville property. and
besides owns other mines in that
district. Mr.. F7oiInes recently pur-
chased the Kline business block IN
this city at the corner of Ninth street
and G avenue. During the presez
year he viii expend several thousand
dollars in making improvements On
this block.
Speaking Of the mining industry
in the CORTLAND district Mr.. Holmes
declares that it was never more
promising than now. In the lower
workings of the Leadville property
the recent development work is said
to be more encouraging than ever
before.
Mr.. Holmes was the former own
er Of property now being developed
by the Calumet & Arizona company
and declares that one ore body shows
more than 100000 tons of high grade
GRE.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-08
ESTIMATES FOR 1910 ARE
MODIFIED BY THE STREET

BSTON, Feb. Tin September last
levery denizen CT Wall street had been
taught to look at the 1919 prospects
Kor general business through rose
coiored glasses. The testimony of
nearly every great captain of indus
try and finance was that 1910 was TO
be a record-breaker for practically
lean years it was asserted would be
fallowed by a season of plenty that
would made the recent experience
merely a hateful memory.
Today Wall street has adopted a
much more conservative tone in esti-
mating he 1910 outlook for general
/ business. Almost without exception
the great industrial leaders have dis
covered in the last two months a de-
cided falling off in general business.
Presidents of three of the largest New
York banks. whose facilities for gath
ering this type of information are I'M
rivalled. openly assert that all lines
OF industrial activity have come TO a
decided pause and that general bust
ness is off from the high point be
tween 10 and Is per cent.
The immediate outlook is not so dis
eouraging. The steel business in al
most every department is loaded up
with months work ahead. The
same thing is true of the car aud rail-
road equipment companies. But it is
the last six months of 1910 that is
worrying the biggest interests IN Wall
street.
One fundamental trouble in the gen
eraI situation has been the inability
of railroads to sell bonds during the
past six or eight months. Interest
was so focused upon the stock mar
ket in the sustained advance that
eliminated in August CT September
and so much money was locked up in
Speculation that money rates became
such as to render IT practically in
possible to float a long time 4 per
cent railroad bond. As a result new
money raised during the last year for
financing new construction work by
the railroads of the United States has
been pitifully small. Indeed. scme of
the largest interests predict that new
railroad construction in 1910 will be
the smallest in five years and possibly
longer. While the railroads spent in
1906 well over loco O00, 600 for new
construction it is not believed that
the 1910 expenditures Will be over
25 per cent OF that amount. Inevitably
this means curtailment all along the
line. as an era Of railroad building is
the king pin in the general industrial
situation.
Not only have railroads decided 10
do little more than finish construction