davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13

day or two after I found him shammin' a sprained ankle He was layin' fer that haul then. And the cussin' he used to give the little let ters and his pard's wicked face when he'd be -tellin him of some big stake they could make. That's all been over B years ago. and to- day he is one of the richest cattle men in Montany They named their first kid after me-and if ain't Bill uuther-but I'm not givin' any names away Take another drink, boys Butte Miner.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13
GOLF

Former National Champion R. A. Gardner was beaten recently by c. D. Devol, of Riverside, H. The fol- lowing day Deyol was beaten by Paul Hunter.
 R. B, Martin. of Wheaton, de- feated Albert Seckel, intercollegiate champion, 2 up and 1 to play.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13
THE PRIZE RING
BETTER THAN JEFF AT RESI

John T. Greene. a well known
 New York travelling man. is in Ia coma on a trip around the north west He came from Reno whcre he witnessed the contest between Jef and Johnson According {, Greene who is 6 capable judge Johnson could have beaten the fallen idol the best day he ever saw.
 'I saw Jeffries win the championship from Fitsimmons in New York" said Greene. II do not think Jefr was as good on the Fourth as he was al that time. but with Johnson in the condition he was in at Reno I do not think Jeffries ever saw the day he could beat him."
 Greene said there were many at the ringside who thought Jeffries quit in the battle with Johnson.
 "I would not care 10 say that my. self. but it was the impression of a number who saw it that he concluded there was no chance for him and that il would be easier to hunt out soft place It's hard to say that against a fellow who has done the fighting Jeff has. I am simply giving you the impress iions of some I met"
 MT. Greene makes his headquar- ters al Chicago and has flood of interesting dope about the Windy City sports. ..e says Malachy Ho- gan is still in Colorado trying to re- cover his health.
 He weighs but 135 pounds" said Greene, and 4 is not believed that he will recover. He has consump. tion. When Hogan left for Denver he was given benefit in Chicago. Ii was the biggest ever rendered sporting man i'll the middle west and more than 5000 was raised Hogan today is furnishing several papers with boxing news.
 Ton Hanton, Hugh Keogh. Ed smith and number of others were at Reno and We had a sort of re union"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13
ARTHUR M'LAGLEN BACK.

Arthur McLaglen. well known in Tacoma. has returned from Austral- ia. He came back on the same boat with Tommy Burns and Bob Fitz- simmons. Arthur had number or contests in Australia, and when Fitzsimmons and Lang were matched there Fitzsimmons had McLaglen for his sparring partner. Arthur fought I.ang's sparring partner iii a pre- liminary to that contest and beat him in one round
 While he was in Australia young McLaglen was married. His wife came to America with him. Up to a few days ago McLaglen was iu Seattle. He left the other day for Calgary. presumably to get match there.
 AFTER MATCH FOR LESTER.
 Bruce Ashman, the Gle Elum box ing promoter, is trying to get an op- ponent for Jack Lester. Ashman wanted to get Lee Croft to box the Gle Elum heavyweight again. but Lee is off on a fishing trip and could not be found. Arthur Schock was offered the match but declined. Billy Ross may be given the chance.
 BOXING NOTES.
 Prof George Reed says he would like to get a match with Jack Les ter.
 The contest between Eddie Marine and Jack Lessard which took place at North Yakima recently was won by Marine in 10 rounds.
 JOE CANS DEAD.
 The death of Joe Cans removes one of the most interesting characters that ever entered the prize ring. Joe
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13

The death of Joe Cans removes one of the most interesting characters that ever entered the prize ring. Joe
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19
The R. c. Morris Go. Offer a Remedy for Catarrh-The Medicine Costs
 Nothing if 1t Fails.

When a medicine effects a success fm treatment in very large major ity of cases, auj when We offer tha. medicine on our own personal guar antee that it will cost the user noth- ing if it does not completely relieve cSarrh 1t is only reasonable that peo- pie sh~9ld believe us, or least put Iour claim to a practical test when we
 take an the risk These are facts which We want to people to substan- tiate. We want them to ry Rexau Mucu-Tone a medicine prepared from a prescription of a physician with whom catarrh was a speciality, and
 who has a record of thirty years Of cnyiable success to his record
 We receive more good reports about Rexau Mucu-Toue than we do of all other caawh remedies sold in our store and if more people only knew what Jboroughly dependable rruely Revau NucN-Toae is .t would be the only catawb remedy we would aayo Iauy demand for.
 ReNal Mucu-Tono is quickly ab- sor5ed md by it's therapeutic effect tends 70 disnfcct and c.ctLse the Ienure mucous membraueous tract.
 to destroy and remove the pa.es#es which iujure the mel ajau.o9s us sues, 10 soothe che irritation and heal Che soreness, stop the mucous lis. charge build mp strong. healthy tissue and relieve he blood and system of diseased matter It's influence is to- ward stimulating the muco-cens, aid ing digestion and improving nutrition until che whole body yibrates with healthy activity In a comparatively shor. time it brings about noticeable gain in weight strength, eool color ! IaG feeling of buoyancy
 We urge you to try RcxaU Nucu- Tone beginning a treatment today A. 1 Iauy time you arc uot sat'sael s.mp1 come anl tell d7 and We will quickly
 re.rn your money without question or : IQubble We have Bexal MuuTuc
 in two sizes 5o cents and slo1 Re. member yau can obtain ReyaU Beme- dies in Hot Springs only al our store 1 R c Morris DTS Co.,. thc Rezal'
 store
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19
SWORN PROOF.
State of Arkansas,
 County of Garland.


 l. Charlie M. Mullen, of Lexington, Miss. being first duly sworn, do say that am the person named in and who subscribed the following state ment and that the same is true of my own knowledge in every particu- lar
 | was unfortunate and contracted in April 09, blood poison at once vent to doctor at Laurel Miss, and WIS sen. to hospital in HattiesJurg, Miss. was there some twenty days and they said they could do nothing for ne and advised to come to Hot Springs was by this time in a very serious condition, as one can see from photo under date July 2l, 1909.
 Mr. Gnsou, the president of the Midd,esborc Medicine Co.,, 4l0 Cen. ral avenue, made me this proposi- ton: That they would furnish me their medicine without any cost and that Clouds Alterauve would cure me. l was without money by this time and Mir. Gusou made me an of fer in additions That if would not take any other medicine and would stay around their office so the people visiting Hot Springs would see for themselves how quickly their remedies would cure he would also pay my eX- peuses. A. once their medicine began to cure me as one will not from pho- to under date August 2S. 1909, and the sores at this time were healed TO get a permanent positive cure ] continued and do stn use their med iciue and feel no effect of blood pois on and when ] began Q take medicine 1 l weighed 94i4. ! now weigh 147 and so marvellous has been my cure that l have connected myself with this firm and win be used here in Hot Springs and other cities 10 aIyortis. the great merits Of Clouds Atera tive.
 Will add here that my case was pro- noanced one of the worst which had teen in Hot Springs for quite a time have used only Clouds AlteraIye for tae Blood
 CHAS. N MULLEN State of Arkansas,
 County of Guland-ss.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of February 1910, at my office in Hot Springs. Ark.
 ". T. HAWKINS. Notary Public. I Charlie M Mullen can be found al i our office. 2iO Central avenue.
 MIDDLEsBORO MEDICINE co.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19
PNEUMONIA AND CANCER.

Expert bac.erioloeia announce that they have successfully treated severe cases of pneumonia with a vaccine of sterilized pneumonia 0.cilli and that experiments on rats have shown the possibility Of curing cancer by a pro- cess of noculauon with cancer9as virus
 1T science has discovered a reliable cure for these dread maladies the world will indeed benefit greatly
 Pneumonia is most deadly No spo- cinc for cancer has ever been found. Ability to check The rayages of the two diseases means a very great con quest for medicine
 It now remains for somc bac.eriolo- gist to devise a certHm remedy for tuberculosis. and the annual outlay for care Of the sick win be reduced enough to make a considerable diner- ence in the cost of public nsutu- tions
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

 ! IIr ae entertainment Of ou people It peay Is eurIous hc has shown | IHm-.Il susceptible % a ma'aIl bow Ie.fd.me u taa navy. H.duI canal. may show Mars Is |ue.rel mt artificial legs o ucth I0wI aaae a suer ue'.
 Bat .hc on.m.. can .a the ml'or league players pacHa.ua ou green fields within week.
 T. isn't he Back from Ena eub l chat recommends Rooseeo O head .aa Antarctic quest Certain Albany gentlemen need re- Imndng hat the way to investigate is t9 investigate
 Hereafter when the police Tell .aem the su0ragottes will move ou" TO inc polls2
 laHa hal fire speech oaeat o be worth bunch orred neck sofes some where.
 Barring Weston. Dr. Cook has the |can on hiking from one place to au- other
 Cannon st last came off the perch hat is. he got down on the floor to talk Probably the people of Arkansas think 1T he senate can stand it we can We are glad JeH Davis don't oppose The piping of that natural gas to Ark eusas. O. course the ice man suffers but tbe plumber steps in 10 -afe his place.
 The optimistic farmer says it saves tho peaches-which will help 7ome.
 That "l below temperature must have been taken in a sncW bank
 Bags don't have to be laid long to become cold storage eggs now. Eale thermometer ,oe' ny was cor. rect. because it was yours But Cairo seems to be oyerdoing that mob business.
 ntJ you cut off the water before or d CT the freeze? Sunshine or rain. Euher viii be aioome
 This weather is too bad to last ripcs bursted2
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

Mrs. pr. l.. II Fordham has return cd from Europe and opened offices iu inc pugan Stuas, Building, where she vii be glad 70 ssa her old patients
 l 10 I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

Of his prospective trip to Africa, Judge Peter s. Grosscup says hat 1t is "a muchneeded yacatiou.' It is- for his devoted country.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

A New Jersey man has found s. 900 in his grandmother's Bible Now he will be better able to pay the tar if on any Bibles he wants to leave to his grandchildren.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

Maybe the policy of this adminis- tration is non-Interference in State politics, but it does seem as if there were quite a Taft infusion in New York anu Ohio.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

It ds no defense of the methods om- pfu}ed by RockfeIlow fo buld mp a gigantic fortune for us Co remark we don't ioin with Jeff Davis ja wanting to see him "onwfappe1 in the flames of hell fire" If John E. can escape that punishment We lge wl1mg
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

The hotels of Hot Springs have the entertaining left to them. and they are making gcod in every sense of the word
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

Hello girls in New York are to teach Parisieunes American telephone methods We may expect to hear the line is busy. over in Farce
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

Carnegie says Presiden Taft is 'ey. actly right Andy is to be caner7t- ulated on ahying found Inc only hu- man being who ever was just that
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

Queer how many Republican p5- pers would rather talk aoou, Tafts speech than the conference he pn- ticjpa ed in afterwards
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

In his letter to the New York Re publican club, Speaker Joe Cannon al mded to Mir Taft as "vow president and mine" Aid who is the countrys president?
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

Chicago advices give the iuforma- tion that pork on the hoof is higher than at time since S2 Can't think of anything to elevate the hog more, unless we shoe him
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

PETIT COLLECTING AGENCY. Prompt returns made 10 afl coIlec tons entrusted in our lsuds.
 Jno. 4. Petit, Mgr.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

a i O to make he the sought for of all hosterie n the
  telephones
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19
WARNING ORDER.
Tn Garland Dhlu.,rt Count Nora Brooke. pHuUnt

l Nora itfHHhH. t.tItHl.LLs
 ys. James E Brooke. Defendant
 #H. defendant J lWe- r IHU.kr - tItt days ta answer iHe complaint u. th. uIa.nfln or ts. same wi. h0 uh.H .# ,.. f.-..I
 tltaa under mr hand and Jla seal ut sau count th.- i HHE uf ItuaHrE fHI.
 n. A. WIurINGTuN c.Hs .r EIDAH UIEE Attorney .hI IEI.m E A. HOOKER, Solicitor f9I Ilmua
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

1 toa Hs. Ia kind 0f veatehr Co aid
 in tle entertainment of our people
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

Social events cannot be scheduled
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19
Arkansas National Bank
oF HoT sPRINes, ARk.

or NOT SPRINGS, AHN. CAPITAL, HOO GOO % SURPLUS AND PROFITS. t-05. .000. 0O
 cHAs. x. RlI, FRCsiDrHr
 e. 2. KLEIN VicE-PEEs
 D. LRSER, ViCE-PREs
 CHRs. ". o'BEYAN Cas4IFa
 HEhaV W. EYbs DIRECTOR
 MERRY FELLHEl&EP, DIRECTOR Does 8 full banking business, Clashes drafts and checks for visitors. Draw our own drafts on al parts of Europe We sell Trav- elers Money Orders, with identification payable In all foreign countries in themoney of the country you may be in upon presen tatiOu.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

pey Is euEous he has shown au r. eaeH.H.o % maadl bow epidemic u ta. utFN
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

Sunshine or rain Either viii be icome
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

'..d. canals may show Mars is ue.a.sl m. ta.a legs a ucth VouI saae sur,r bet.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

This weather is too bad to last
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19
90 YEARS OF SUCCESS.

Pines bursted 9
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

200 Rooms with Hot and Cold running water, and Telephone. Fifty Rooms with Private Baths and Toilets.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

u isn't tbo Back from E.ha .u1
 Chat recommends Roosevelt o head
 ] rho Antarctic quest
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

HHt .ho ortm.e. can .a the ml or league players puc.eIua un green
 ] fields within q week.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

Certain Albany gentlemen need ea- mtndmg that the way to investigate is tJ investigate.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

nid you cut off the water before or al or the freezer
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

1aGa hell fire speech o1eat 40 bc worth bunch orrad uacl otes some where
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

Hereafter when tho police .el' 'atm the -uhragottes win move ou' TO the polls2
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

Barring Weston. Dr. Cook has the call on hiking from one place to au- other
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

But Cairo seems to be oyerdoing that mob business
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-19

Cannon st last came off tho perch that is, be got down on the floor to a'k
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
PASTOR ONLY PRISONER
SPARED BY CANNIBALS
All of His Companions Devoured
by New Guinea SaVageS

MUNCIE. Ind. Aug. G.-Thc Rev.
Edmund A. Neville. TIE new rector Of
Grace Episcopal Chhrch who came
here recently from Cincinnati, in tell
ing of his experience with cannibals
said:
1T was in New Guinea. and it was
many years ago. \ party OF friends
from America, who were, like me,
imbued with zeal to impair; the gospel
to the heather. went to the coast of
New Guinea and then sailed up the
largest river there for many miles. We
were accompanied by friendly natives.
One night as we lay asleep in our
tents a horde swooped down on us
and massacred and ate all the white
persons in camp except me.
me they bound so that l could not
move, and for three days and nights
l lay in that condition, while they de-
bated at intervals whether I should
be eaten. They finally decided other
wise, and / was taken to the coast,
where, because of the unhealtnfulness
of the climate, l was i'll for several
months, during which time 1 was well
treated by the savages.
Finally, far cut at sea, about a year
after 1 had landed on the island, | saw
the smoke of a warShip. By means of
a signal fire built on shore I attracted
the attention of those on board and
soon was taken off and back to civil
lization. The ship had been sent out
to discover, if possible, what had be-
come of our expedition, nothing, of
course, having been heard for more
than a year from any member of it"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
ASIA MINOR SECURES
AMERICAN RAILROAD
Turkey Announces Contract for
1240-MiIe Line

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 6.---Au-
nouncement is now made of the Official
confirmation this month of the con-
tract for an American railway in Asia
Minor. The signers are the grand
Vizier and the minister of public works
for the Ottoman government, and Mr..
Chester, representing the New York
firm of Manning, Maxwell SS Moore,
and an associated syndicate.
The main line will be 1910 miles long,
touching at Sivas Bitlis, Diarbekir,
Harpout, Suleymanie, Kerkouk, with
an extension around Lake Van from
Sivas to Sueidye. Sixteen months is
allowed for surveys. Construction
must be, finished in ten years, the first
years work to cover a minimum of
50 miles.
On compliance with this condition
the syndicate may operate for its ex-
elusive profit all mines for seventeen
miles on each side of the line. Should
the enterprise be abandoned the syn
dicate will receive back a surety de-
posit of 100000, but upon completion
of the line the deposit must be in
creased to $250,000 The concession is
for ninety-nine years.
Mining properties must be located
and intention declared of working them
within one year. Exploitation will be
subject to existing laws and duties.
Failure in this respect by the syn
dicate will entitle the government to
cede rights to the same mines to other
parties
The contract provides for branch
lines at the syndicate's option by no.
tice to the government.
Extensions to the coast are antici-
pated, probably to Youmourtalic.
Water along the route may be util-
lied if such use does not interfere
with city or other community rights,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

Witkowitz works suggest that Aus
tria- Hungary is in an excellent posi-
ton for the building and completion of
her new Dreadnaushts. In the matter
Of constructive steel shipplates, armor,
guns and doubtless Of main ami auXil-
iary machinery, there seems to be no
deficiency. Demand creates supply,
and often, in the organization and
equipment of steel and other works,
the supply anticipates, and in some
cases may help to create, the demand.
The close relations which exist be-
tween, Germany and Austria a-Hungary
place at the disposal of the latter the
experience and assistance of the for
mer The precise relations which exist
between the famous Essen works and
the establishments in Austria Hungary
are now known, but that they are
something intimate may be OWNED.
AS was the case in Germany, the
strong efforts that are being made to
bring about great naval expansion
are exercising a wonderful stlmulat-
ing effect upon the development of re-
sources in Austria Hungary, and the
expansion may be expected to continue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

The steamer Stanley Dollar, Capt. Thwing,
arrived today from San Francisco in ballast
and will load 1000 tons of cement. sailing
tomorrow for Seattle. She will take freight
there for Nome Alaska.
The steamer Bandon, Capt. johnson, ar
rived today from Redondo Beach with 15O,-
600 feet of lumber for the e. X. Wood Lum-
ber company, loaded on Coquille river, and
sailed for return to reload.
With 400, 900 feet of lumber for the Kerck-
hon-Cuzner Lumber company the schooner
Lucy, Capt. McVicar, arrived today from
Umpqua.
The schooner Philippine Capt Frederick
son. sailed today for Fort Bragg to load
lumber for Honolulu, and the schooner Lud-
low. Capt Anderson. for Grays Harbor to
reload for this port.
The steamer Tamalpais, Capt. Hansen,
and Raymond, Capt. Knudsen, sailed today
for Grays Harbor via San Francisco to re-
load lumber.
The steamer Yosemite Capt. Rener. today
sailed for Portland with 500 tons of cewent
and 300 tons asphalt.
The steamer Iaqua, Capt Self and the
Katherine Capt. Jorgensen, arrived today
from Eureka with lumber cargoes. The
Katherine has a partial cargo for Ventura
and will sail for that port Tuesday.
The steamer Pasadena, Capt. McGovern
will sail tomorrow for Redondo Beach WITT
partial cargo of lumber loaded at Albion.
The Beaver, Capt. Kidtson arrived today
from Portland via San Francisco with pas
sengers and freight for the San Francisco
and Portland Steamship company and viii
sail for return tomorrow. The Beaver is
Just off the drydock at San Francisco
where she was examined for injuries on ac-
count of having been grounded on Columbia
river 1t was found that the bottom had
not been damaged in the least with the eX-
ception af loss of paint and she was cleaned
and painted while in the dock
The steamer Argyll, Capt. Dickson, re-
turned today from San Diego and will load
a cargo of crude oil for the Union rehnery
at Oleum sail tomorrow.
The steamer Hanalei, Capt. Mcfarland,
sailed today for San Francisco with passen-
gers and freight for the Independent Steam
ship company
The steamer Santa Rosa, Capt. Harris,
proceeded down the coast to san Diego TINS
morning and Will call here again tomorrow
morning on the northbound trip.
The steamer wellesley, Capt, Lndquist'
worked overtime tonight to complete als-
charge of lumber cargo and sailed for San
Francisco for orders.
Frank Garbut's yacht Skidbladner return
ed today from a three weeks cruise up the
coaet Resides the Garbut family the party
included Matt Walsh and Joe Pugh.