davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-05
oL8 Tn8 H.LL EsTl3-.58
 MERCANTILE BUSINESS Ia 1.Ts80l

And" H ~ known ... .a .aa Yukon r.Ha #.. ... formerly connected aa ... #.. a..#- aea as u.a.a. and r-. -H.l oa --H a.. ...-.
 Mr. H.-a.r.a. Is ....ua il. .- .-..- m aa Fairbanks @ I.ar.. market. -". Is
 making his a farewell u. .a a. ... but a probably g. into business al Ll..an.-
 wr EH-aar ~ back !. his ... E... E. ..sa.. .E Hr.ra .. spent .-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-05
gaH8gF sllgHlI as8aES

.= - u. and V. A..
 -.aa .r.a
 contracting a-r.-z are a- ~ - Hr E
 oldest residents .t a.a formerly resided -. # ... Mrs E.. H.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-05
FIRE DESTROYS
 SOAP FACTORY
Iag AIasEa Nsag Buraall

KANSAS CITY. May 5-The PeeJ Brothers Manufacturing Company, the largest soap factory In Che middle vest was completely destroyed by ire today and che big Stock yards are threatened with destruction The loss Is estimated ag halt a mlllou gl dollars
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-05
GAS EXPLOSION
 KILLS MANY
(sy Alaska Noysa Rursaul

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 5,-By an explosion ot gas in one of the big gest coal mines here, between one hundred and eighty, and one hundred and ninety miners were killed, Many mining experts are being rushed to the rescue and many narrowing scenes are being enacted at the mouth oI the mine, by the mothers, wives and children or the stricken miners.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-05
JEFFERSON T0a6aT 1T la30

Agent Gup6n of the Alaska Steam ship company received a cable rom Juneau that the Jefferson arrived in Douglas at 8 o'clock and would ar rive in Skagway atl0;s0 tonight
 The Jefferson has a large passenger list as well as l50 tons Of freight in ciuding 25 head Of horses.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-05
SHOWS
 9L500, ,000
By Alaska Naas a-rsa-l

WASHINGTON. # aa I.e Census Eur.aa has ...H a.. One .a. formation laa. Che vuwIa-e census llr He United Era-as w# .aE Gggaagga gf a.aeas-aae and uaeEal
 This s aa increase alaa. ....aa million over Che a.Hsas a- l.H# aud loo and on aa|t ua less aaaH lla estimated gar-la--au aa aat. for 1- Hslls a.aaaa. g @ aas.r. ara aI -la aa.a. saa-# a# a.--
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-05
WATER MAINS
 CAUSE FLOOD
I8T aTl11l Ha.9 8-Iea--I

SEATTLE Map A broken -F .. .. -.. ..raar s- .a and Second ara-s laa flooded . Iar. s-r-a.s EHe Goo l.al deep aaa
 a..-. and -rat- H ara-. damage has
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-05
THIRST PARLOR5
 HONOR DEAD
(ay AIaaka Nagsa Raraaul

SEATTLE. May 5-The funeral Of th late Andrew Heinrich, the million oEe brewer who died on May 2 took place this afternoon, All the saloons iu Seattle were closed for one hour out Ut respect Co his memory.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-05

l.. E. BueL. Aruours representa- uve f1- Southeastern Alaska, and c. N McGrath. representing the West Coast Grocery company arrived on he Humboldt and win interview their In the interests ot their respective houses.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-05
LLAUDS TIE
 CONNONER
(sy Alaska Nssa sursasl

ST, LOUIS, May 5-R a speech last night President Taft laid psrteu lar stress on the political demagOgue. deeryiag his recognition by the PeO- pie,
 President Taft also spoke in glow ing terms ot William Jennings Bryan
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-05
MANAGERS ID
 AGREE MAY Is
.s AIasss Haas sarsaal

SAN #E.Es.U Map lL a
 aEee ai -aa fst Johnson Ha. allg .l aaz ae -a #a. aa# a..=r gl -le relasee H. @ @ a. b. settled aa # arar HE E.1.. smith . Johnson asEH laa. r.-aar H
 EHn.r ur Ia.a H#.a D. s..s
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-05
HUMBOLDT G AND OUT

The Humboldt arrived in port at 5 o'clock this morning and left at s.- g1 She had fifteen passengers and s tons of freight
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-05
8E3Ess aLL LH9 SCULPTOR
Bg aIasss N=as Bureau

h.# h.-a. . ~ Mary Uar...a. #...... .. tn. lat. H. #
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-05
SEN. ALDRICH
 URGES UNITY.
lsy Alaska Nnss saeaau0

WASHINGTON, D, c, May 5-Yes- terday Senator AldEich made an earu- est and urgent appeal to his col leagues to stand pat and pass the blIls introduced by the sdminisIra- ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-05
HAS
 GR0WED" "S0HE
- - - -

.GF E|lasa el-= sar@l-|
 SEATTLE May H= -lrrs saHa ..a s... has pop
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-05
HEETT salE8 HERE

~ # Ea.a. ~ -a.
 aud # play -. H.H..- has - aa=- a- ar- #.. appreciate . .. . s..#. -ar = -a a le .a Seattle r-- Nome
 --a Hea
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-05

.. q. r.. Uu.-a... Hta.. a-.-e for clean and comfortable beds
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14

who have conducted a school here for
many years, will be exempted from
the order of expulsion. This step
doubtless is due to the desire of the
Republicans to keep on good terms
with Great Britain. 1t is said that
Foreign Minister Machado has request,
ed Great Britain to grant immediate
recognition to the new regime Osten
sibly so that it will be in a position
to communicate it's full programme to
the British government
The casualty list from the recent
fighting falls below the most moder
ate of previous estimates. The official
estimate gives the number killed be
tween 100 and 150 Unofficial esti
mates place the number still lower.
The provisional government has
taken possession of the houses of sew
eral religious bodies, No opposition
was met with. The contents were in
ventOried and the houses sealed II
has been decided to issue a decree en-
forcing compulsory military service
The official announcement was
made that Brazil has recognized the
republic of Portugal
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
UNCONSCIOUS AT THROTTLE
Engineer Of Fast Great Northern Train
injured.

Engineer Of Fast Great Northern Train
injured.
While leaning from the cab window
to inspect the injector on his locomO-
tive Engineer Dubois of Grand Forks
struck his head against a tower a
short distance out of Grand Forks and
for forty miles the pass Dgers on the
Oriental limited. one OF the fastest
trains on the Great Northern road,
travelled with an unconscious engineer
at the tdrottle The train sped
through several small towns, the engi-
neer bleeding and unconscious at the
cab window 1t was not until Fireman
Morrow. also of Grand Forks, spoke
to the engineer to inquire why they
were losing time that his condition
was discovered
Throwing coal into the engine. the
fireman worked over the unconscious
engineer until he was restored to con.
sCiCusness, the train meanwhile speed
ing onward at sixty miles an hour
When the train reached BarnesviIIe
Engineer Dubois was taken from his
cab and his injuries attended to He
was sent home on the next train
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
News Of Especial interest to
Minnesota Readers
BALLINGE9 REvOKES ORDER
indian Bureau "Lid" Rule Held to BE
Discriminatory as to Persons
and Territory.

In letter to the commissioner of
Indian affairs Secretary of the In
terror R. A Ballinger outlined what
would be the policy of the interior de-
partment in the future relating to the
law prohibiting the introduction of
LIQUOR into the Indian country of
Northern Minnesota. Enforcement of
the law without discrimination as to
persons or territory is to be the rigid
gers decision, and a recent order
from the Indian office, which set aside
certain districts in the Indian terri
tory as wet or dry" sections, has
been vacated.
Since the order was issued which
provided in certain sections of the In
dian territory the traffic in liquor
would not be interfered with by the
federal authorities, there developed
protests from cities in the territory,
principally MoOrhead and Cass Lake,
claiming that the order was discrimi-
natory. Several delegations of Off
cials from Minnesota have been in
washington 10 UlSCuSS the ldlI6E Win
Secretary Ballinger and, after care
fully investigating the situation, Mr..
Ballinger determined that there should
be no so called |'Iiquor" zones.
Referring to the federal regulations
regarding the liquor traffic with In
dians, Secretary Ballinger said in his
letter:
I'm the administration of these stat
utes the department cannot cOunte-
nance determinations or anything
that saVOrs of arbitrary, capricious or
vexatious proceedings. The officers in
the field are intrusted with a police
duty to protect the Indians under their
supervision from the introduction of
liquor as contemplated by the statute.
You will therefore instruct your Off
GERS to secure convictions for viola
tions of these statutes where the evi-
dence is available, and proceed
throughout the territory involved to
enforce the law without discrimination
as to persons or territory"
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
FATaL CRASH OF TRAINS
Three Men Killed in Wreck Near Min
nesota Falls.

Two ST. Paul road trains crashed
into each other while going fifty miles
an hour near Minnesota Falls and
as d result F. J. Dunbar, conductor;
Charles Kraft, engineer, and Fireman
Hires are cad and Brakeman Olson
is in the MonteVideo hospital suffer
ing from broken leg and internal in
juries, the serious nature of which
has not been learned.
The trains, a fast stock special
bound for South St. Paul, containing
fOrty-three cars, and the other regular
freight No. 463 from Chicago, were
ordered to pass each other at Sacred
Heart, but in some manner the orders
were mixed up and the stock train
leaving Minnesota Falls was given a
clearance when the trainmaster had
intended holding it for the passage of
the freight. Two miles from Mime
sofa Falls, while both trains were
speeding along at fifty miles an hour
and both were going down hill, the
trash occurred
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
ACCUSED OF REBATING
Charge AgUinSt Minneapolis and
Rainy River Railroad.

That the Minneapolis and Rainy
River Railway company, a common
carrier gave the Itasca Lumber com.
pany rebates from it's regular pub
Iished tariffs amounting to $288,63429
and that it gave rebates to the Deer
River Lumber company amounting to
$9,008 is recited in a report of Anton
Schaefer, public examiner. A copy of
his findings has been placed in the
hands of the state auditor and will be
forwarded Immediately to the attor.
ney general. 1t is probable that action
will be brought against the road for
violation of the anti-rebate laws.
According to Mr.. Schaefer's com.
munication the railroad owes the state
of Minnesota $12,449.12 in back taxes
on gross earnings, representing the
difference between the contract rate
charged the lumber companies on
shipments or logs and the rates con.
tained in the published tariffs filed
with the state railroad and warehouse
commission
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
SEES INDEPENDENT PACKERS
Senator Hepburn Seeking Information
for Congress.

ISI
Chicago, Oct. Ex-senator Weldon
B. Hepburn of Idaho, chairman Of the
senate committee on manufactures,
spent the day in conference with rep
TesentatiVes of the independent pack
ing interests of Chicago on questions
relating to the proposed federal egis
lation to regulate the handling of
foods The new law is to pay particu-
lar attention to the storage of food
supplies that figure in interstate com
merce and will vitally affect the pack
ing interests in every city of the coun
try.
The senate committee which investi-
gated the high cost of living" drew
up the bill, which is now before the
committee on manufactures, and that
measure forms the basis of the present
inveStigati ton
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
LAW IN EFFECT
But Tranquility Now Prevails
at Lisbon.

Lisbon, Oct. 12.-Although the city
remains under martial law pending a
reorganization of the administration
the soldiers have been gradually with
drawn from the streets. The people
have resumed business and perfect
tranquility prevails Several churches
have been reOpened.
Guards have been supplied to those
establishments of the religious orders
which still fly foreign flags.
The government has announced that
the Irish Dominican fathers and nuns,
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
TAKES RIDE IN AEROPLANE
Colonel Roosevelt Delighted Over His
First Flight.

St Louis, Oct 12.-TheodOre Roose
welt made an aeropIane flight and said
it was the finest experience he ever
had had. He travaled twice around
the aviation field at Kinlock park in
three minutes and twenty seconds. He
waved his hand at the crowd of thou,
sands on the field below, most of
whom were too dumbfounded to move.
When the machine aIighted easily a
few feet from the starting place a
mighty shout of applause and relief
went I'D.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
TRAGIC DEATH OF INVALID
Accidentally Shoots Himself With Re.
VoIVer Near Foxhome.

Henry Olson, brother of Andrew
Olson and o. c. Olson, merchants of
Fergus Falls, met with tragic death
at the family home in Foxhome town
ship, Otter Tail county, fifteen miles
west of Fergus Falls Mr.. Olson had
been suffering from tuberculosis and
was confined to his bed. He reached
over and picked up a revolver in a
bureau drawer near by and while he
was examining it the weapon was dis
charged and the bullet entered his
head He died in three hours.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
BLASTS KILL TWO MINERS
Men Employed on the Iron Range
Meet Death in Explosions.

Frank Hunter. a miner at the
Buffalo-Susquehanna property, was
killed by blast He was about thirty
and unmarried Hunter went to in
vestigate blast that had delayed 60
ing off for some reason and it let go as
he reached the charge
Simon Mesitic received injuries
from blast in the Corsica mine which
caused his death He was thirty-two
and married.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
SAY LAWS ARE NOT OBEYeD
Citizens Of Hibbine Complain About
Saloons

A petition signed by thirty citizens
of Hibbing. asking Attorney General
Simpson to take action in compelling
the proprietors of saloons in the vii
Iage to comply with the liquor laws.
was filed with the attorney general
The citizens allege that saloons are
open at all hours of the night and day.
including Sunday, and that at present
practically no efforts are being made
to enforce the laws.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
Goes to Prison for Life.

Judge ]. D. Ensign, in district
court at Duluth, sentenced Jack
son Mcpherson to life Imprisonment
at Saltwater for the murder of Otto
Frey on board the steamer North
Lake in Duluth harbor a year ago.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
Minnesota Pioneer Dead.

Joseph r, Auge, one of the pioneers
of Minnesota, is dead at his home in
Mendoza, a st Paul suburb. He was
seventy-tive years old. Mr.. Auge had
lived in the Northwest since 1850 and
in Mendoza since 1865. He has been a
justice of the peace in that village
since the concluding year of the Civil
war,
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
Aneedete From Real Life.

Forty years ago l started in life
without dollar"
Say on" d.. -,
"Apd now have $4O0 In the bank
and job lot of furniture, worth as
much more. re."-LouisviIle Courier-Jour
nal
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
ADVISES OBEDIENCE 70 LAW
Attorney Generals Opinion Sent to
Cities in indian Zone

cities IN indian zone.
That the residents of Cass Lake
and the other towns in the northern
part of this state within the restricted
Indian district cannot lawfully issue
licenses to saloons and that the sooner
they cease attempting it the better it
will be. is the opinion of Attorney
General George T. Simpson In a let,
ter to D F Dumas, mayor of Cass
Lake, Mr. Simpson advises him not to
defy the order of the Indian depart
ment, but to obey its mandate until
determined otherwise by the higher
courts
Morris tribune., 1910-10-14
LA TOILETTE FEELING FINE
Condition Of Senator Continues to
Improve.

Condition CT Senator Continues to
Improve.
Rochester, Mimi, Oct. 9.-"Senator
La Toilette is feeling fine" said DR.
Philip Fox just as the doctor was leav-
ing for his home at Madison There
is nothing new to add and we are all
satisfied with the result of the opera
ton"
The Wisconsin senator, who is re-
cuperating from an operation at St
Mary's hospital, had light breakfast
of egg on toast and said he felt more
like himself than any day since mis-
operation His improvement contin
ues gradual and the physicians pre-.
dict speedy return of strength
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-24
The Lines and What They Mean

THE LIFE LINE shows length Of life health and good and
bad events
THE HEAD LINE your ability in business and practical
affairs and probabilities OF success
THE HEART LINE, your family and domestic affairs,
children and general home life
THE FATE LINE shows the result Of all these and the final
outcome whether or failure, while over the entire
hand are all the great events accidents etc. out OF which
life is made. EVERYTHING IS HERE.
YOUR SUCCESS LINE will tell the story of your life,
and read by ROMAlNE, be guide Of lasting value.
Why not have him read your hand? SUCCESS can be
attained by using your forces and abilities Alright Learn how
to make the most of yourself ROMANO will give you
SUCCESS lesson quite aside from palnisuy 1t will show
you how to win Are you trouble about anything worried
unhappy making changes in business going on journeys or
in doubt to friends family matters ROMANO IS I1t
ONE TO CONSULT.
M. La Fonntane, the great writer says Romano saved
me serious mistakes He is a marvel among men,
"E1e read my hand like an open book MARK TWAIN.
Romano is different than other Pamists IN. T. SOCl-
ETY. EVENING CLUB JOURNAL.
Romano was the success Of the Actors Fair 1908, Civ
ing the entire proceeds of his work and winning the endorse
ment of hundreds IN Y WORLD
No fortune telling but truth teller. Those calling for
paStme and amusement are invited stay at home you
are worried perplexed trouble OF any kind call today
tomorrow may 100 late His business strictly confidential
in every particular Intelligent hghcaSS patronage solicited
those capable Of apprtc atng the superior qualities OF line
reader
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-24
PalIniSt
WORLD RENOWNED

To know the Future is in large measure to master your
own destiny Those whosim ply DRIFT sometimes succeed those
who act and work far frequently but those who be-
yond today usually win The clever hnancer sees the future
and plans for The politician likewise; and SO MAY YOU
if YOU will Just you 90 the doctor if you ILL., lawyer
n trouble should you goo the pams when uncertainty
blocks your path Let him study your hand does the phyS
clan your case Do imagine that interview will cover
ALL YOUR LIFE Itw will however show you the reality Of
the claim YOU ARE TROUBLED in your affairs making
marked changes finding your undertakings go wrong and
business failure Something wrong but what? PALM
ISTRY wlshow you glance where the difficulty is and
Just what move tomakewheher success defeat will attend
your efforts Romaine has helped thousands who in
dopbt changing their business starting enterprises Civ
ing up old ones He has rival in this direction UNtlAP
PINESS IN FAMILY LIFE Misunderstanding suspicious
and doubts are all recorded in the hand while MARRIAGE,
DIVORCE LAWSUITS, ana DEATH even, easily de-
tectcd When THINGS ARE GOING WRONG and you
feel the Sands slipping from under your feet then the time
to see ROMAlNE you want HELP He compartments your
difficulty and tells you just what expect There hOuS-
ands who visit ROMAlNE yearly and they among the
very first and best people Of this and European countries
PRIVATE AND PERSONAL matters requiring clear insight
advice and good judgment are among the subjects ecey
ing the most careful attentions and Iul handling You have
enemies are pursued by bad influences have secret plans
you do not wish 10 dScuSS-we Romano help you here
as no one else can You will feel youth laid your burden
down when he directs YOU The days OF worry will be over
TRY HIM AND SEE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-24
North BENNINGTON

Parker V. Cole of New York City
is spending a week with his mother,
Mrs. Helen Cole Of Bank street.
Mrs. Martha Latchwell and daugh-
ter May of Rutland are spending a
week with Mrs. George Shepard Of
West street.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Evans and children
have returned from a several weeks
visit with Mrs. Evans mother in Iro-
quois Ontario, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ashe and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Burke spent Sunday
in Rutland and Lake Boomseen with
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Ashe.
The girls in the view department Of
the II. c. White company took a ride
Saturday up Mt Anthony, returning
to the Soldiers Home where they had
lunch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-24
DOLORES VAcATEs OFFICE
Nicaraugusn President Hands Over
Reins OF Office to Successor

Managua, Nicaragua, Aug. 23.-In
decree issued today Jose Dolores Es-
trada who temporarily assumed the
reins OF government when President
Madriz vacated his Office and fed the
country gives full recognition to the
provisional government formed at
Bluehelds last year with his brother
Gen. Juan Estrada, as president. In
doing so, however, he stipulates that
a regular and free election Cor the
presidency must be held within six
months.
The decree also names the mem.
bers OF commission whose duty will
be to draw up and have signed by the
hostile factions a permanent treaty
Of peace. The decree provides that
IL the commission shall meet General
Estrada en- route TO the capital II is
empowered to sign a convention OF
peace in accordance with this decree
and will ask for a conference with
this executive at once at convenient
place.
That In case General Estrada Il
too far away from the front the COM
mission is authorized to propose to
the military chiefs that they select
person who. in the name Of the rev.
Olutlon and associated with the pro
vislonal executive. shall organize
governmental iunta TO act as the SUI
preme power until the arrival Of Pres
dent Estrada.
THAT General Estrada must call
free election for the Office OF presi-
dent OF the republic within a reason
able time not too exceed six months,
the said election TO be the lib
eral and conservative parties"
Senior Estrada said he would await
the return OF the peace commissioners
To Managua when the revolutionary
and government soldiers would be dis
armed and sent home. The advance
guard Of the provisional army. con-
sisting OF 100 cavary arrived here
today.
The acting president today issued
instructions that beginning Septem.
Der ], corn, beans. rice, lard. sugar.
-four, kerosene. gasoline candles soap
tallow oils acids aud disinfectants
would be given free importation into
the republic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

Mrs. NJ. J. Belden is visiting at
Rutland
James A. Wood is in Troy on bust
ness today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Donnelly
are spending a two weeks vacation in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phelps and
Miss Edna Phelps are spending the
day In Troy.
Johnny Bosk and Center Fielder
Jack Ryan Of the local team went to-
day to Fitchburg to spend the day at
their home in that city.
Mrs. Martha Percy of Waterford
N. Y, and Miss Elizabeth McCockran
of Mechanicyille, N. Y, are guests OF
Mrs. Thomas Davenport of Gage st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-24
NOTICE
70 the Tax Payers Of the Benninstor
Graded School District

a Rate Bill has been placed In my
hands for collection, as follows;
Seventy cents ON the dollar uu the
Grand List OF 1910.
/ hereby demand payment OF said
taxes. and NOTIFY You that | viii at
tend nc the bennington County Saw.
ngs Bank from o'clock n m. until
o'clock p m.
There will be q discount 81 per
cent on above Tax II paid within 90
days
G.. H. DEWEY. Treasurer
Renniugtun. ~. JUS l., 1910
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-24

turned to Southport Conn. after hay
ing passed some time with relatives
here.
Charles Bennett arrived here yes
terday afternoon from Honolulu, to
spend a few days with his father, +.
d. Bennett
Cancer treatment--latest informal
ton now ready for free distribution.
Send name and address to Central
Health Bureau, 294 Washington St.
Boston, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-24
BASEBALL RuNTs

William j Tracy, president Of the
Connecticut league, announced at the
annual meeting of the league direc-
tors last year that this would be his
last term as president. He says now
he has not changed his mind and
that when the league meets in Octob-
er II will have to elect new head
Springfield Republican,