davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19

Miss Condict Entertained by Friends.
Miss Condict has been the guest of
honor at a series of teas, l~uncheons
n dinners during the week, the lat
est of which was at the home of Mrs.
Franklin D.. Wheeler, James street, last
night, when, in addition to the bridal
party, there were present Mrs. Russell
Griffen, of Orange, and Mrs. G. Bedell,
of New York. Spring blossoms were
profusely scattered in the drawing and
dining-rooms.
The Anal dinner will be given to-
night at the home of Mrs. William T.
Carter, 2 Stratford place, for the bridal
party.
Miss Condict's gifts t. her brides
maids were carved ivory parasol
handles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19
At Atlantic City.

Among the guests at the Hotel Chal'
fonte, Atlantic City, this week, ar
James ]. Mcclure, Miss Florence Nc
CURE, Miss Mae Mcclure and JuEar
H. Walter, all of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-19

The first great rule Of heath-"Dany movement Of the bowels" Ask your doctor
Il this IS not o Then ask him about Ayers Pills. Sold for sixty years
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-14
BIG POKES ARE
COMING OUT

Both Fiat and Otter cereks contin-
ue to pour out a goOdly stream of
gold, some big cIeanups being reported
the past week. On Thursday last w.
S. Mading brought in to the Miners
& Merchants bank ZOOS ounces, the
proceeds of weeks work on his
lease on the Wildcat association.
Yesterday George Riley toted in a
poke from No , above on Otter,
which is said to have contained close
to $4,000.
Reports from other laymen and OPP
orators are also encouraging. and the
hope of a $4,000 output this year
continues to grow; and If it should
be reached, it viii be the banner pro
duction of any camp in Alaska, dur
ing the first year of its history as
a prOdueer.-Iditarod Nugget
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-14
LUNATIC SWIMS
IN ICY WATER

While the steamer Princess Roya
which sailed from Skagway Sept.
2su was of the mouth Of the stiklne
yriver al sp. ~ the seth, an exciting
iuc.deu. occurred -Four lunatlcs weIa
being taken down TO New Westmin-
ster from Dawson by Sergt Evans and
a guard Of R. n. W NJ P, troopers,
aud one OF them climbed through the
porJ-hole OF the room in which they
gere confined and dropped into the
water The man was noticed by pas
sensers on deck and a life-preserver
thrown TO him, but he ignored 1t and
was fully a quarter OF a mile astern
OF the steamer before a boat could be
lowered
Capt Neurotsos, on hearing the cry
man overheard Immediately swung
The Royals nose around, and a boat
manned BY the second officer. Bert
shadtorth and some seamen, was sent
away The lunatic was observed swim
ming In the icy water as if he en-
joyed his eseapade, and offered no re
sisJance when the boat reached him
While the doctor on the Royal was adj,
mlnisteriug a sJimulaut 70 the de-
mented man the latter remarked;
You know doctor, made mistake. "
For the remainder OF the trip the
blnatics were confined in the steam
er's maiI-room and gave no further
trouble.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-14
DISTRICT
SHOWING WELL

T. n D-alton. who IS operating on
Ruby oryek atm district arrived in
town hst evening having finished
lhr seasons aork. and Was a passeu-
ga south on the Praeess Royal last
evening for his home in Seattle
Mr Daultoa stated haI his com
pauy has beoa doing Development
gurk al SUMNER and mat lhinss are
boa "a shape % get down 10 real
uimag the first thing ia the spring,
AN lAe digginss In The AllH dis
riey have done vel this season.
said Mr D4ulou 10 a representative
OF the Alaskan. with the exception
OF the NAHUM property Ga willow
and they have had hard luck as twice
tbs SEASON tleE dam has been
WASHED olt lusl when they were
ready 10 oommsuoe the actual work
Ot lydr4uIcking.
That they are taking out gold,
ia Ae Alta Pkeer Mining district
lad lots u Il, Was evidenced by al
mosJ the last thigu I saw before leay-
ing the oreeks-tEo and Onehal
buckets fun Of goid which had been
u-kea out b. the Ruffner people
By D4ulJoa wA remain out al
winter. but Wll retuEu as soon as
lhsre IS ans indication q a bneak up
Il Jhe spring
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-14
TOWN TALK

II you want shell oysters, go to the
Pack Train Restaurant. If
New, clean and comfortable beds
for so cents and up at the Dominion
Hotel, Whitehorse, Y. T. If
II you don't believe It, ask Tuck.
He knows. and you win find. him a.
the Board Of Trade.
The Princess Royal sailed last
night from this port for Vancouver
with 1877 passengers, 1872 of whom
were first class and the balance Of
80 second class. The Princess took
81 tons OF ore from the Venus mine
at Windy Arm.
Come In or phone orders for Gibson
Rye and Val Blstz Beer; delivered to
your home by The Mascot
William Hoskins has re-opened his
boot and shoe repair shop, and out
OF town work win receive prompt
attention. Only the best of mater
ial used, and first class work at rea-
reasonable prices Is guaranteed. OPP
pOsite ]. II. Lynch's store. limo.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-14
WORK PROGRESSING on EEaLR HALL

Work IS now under usy ON the
usU A b hail The structure viii
bz oompleted about the middle OF Ocs
otzv
The haH Is 20 DE- 80 by 90 feet
s--a a l2-foot aTohed ceiling. and VII
be strictly 10 % date in every par
tieulaF
As is Sea knoWn. Stoddard q Kay
dolaled The logs a. c. Vachon do
uaLed tle do-5rs and windows.
Jack MuHeu MAS awarded the con
uaot Al yl.ss450 He is 70 furnish
al the material except that named
above.
The ste IS an excellent one. on
TIE south SIDE Of Second street direot-
ly back o. the Northern. and Vas also
donated By Stoddard q Kay.-Yukon
Valley News q Tanana-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-14

trouble
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-14

DIP Kane, the Whitehorse Post
master, left on the Princess last
night enroute 10 England.
The regular Sunday dinner OF the
Dewey Restaurant win be served
from five TO eight p. N
Msssrs TObin and PattnllO. promi-
Hent lawyers Of Dawson were south
bound passengers on the Royal
Have your boots and shoes repair
Cd for the winter by William Hoskins
Il, oGly uses the best OF material.
ana his work Is first class. Prices
reasonable 1mo
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-14
BALLINGER HURT
IN RY. ACCIDENT
(sy Alaska News sureaul

CINCINNATI, o. Oct l4-SeTe
ury Of the Interior Richard A. Bal
Imgr received slight injuries in a
head-on collision which occurred be
tween two Baltimore and Ohio
trains yesterday The trains were
both running al a slow rate OF speed,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-14
ROOSEVELT WAS
Up IN THE AIR
tBy Alaska News sureaul

ST. LOUIS, No, Oct, lS-cOIOpel
Roosevelt took three minute flight
with Aviator Mozsey in an areoplane
yesterday IN this city.
The Colonel expressed the greatest
pleasure at his flight, and said that
the sensation Is beyond description
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-14

We are now showing the new fall models in the eel
ebrated PALMER" make. We have them in all
styles and eoors and the material is of the best en-
bracing fancy mixtures and plain cloths. Among
these you will find the Presto and Ardoc collars,
which can be worn either as low collar in the
Military effect for stormy weather, Also nice
line of Misses and Childrens Goats at reasonable
prices.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-14
ANSWER


LADIEs-We have al alu8laiy
attractive alzlee flE aEsEE rgss-
eeue woman. veu aud hEuraaly
Faoar in lhis community FH de-
tzfls address. -leloa5HE stamped seh
addrossed eagelole % N4l2svr Loek
Box g. S. LouLs. SO n
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-14

QUICK DELIVERY PRONE 50
BzKEzss. coal and vood delivers
ooa s1ar.zsl 10Iioe DAY AID nighL
d. FREIDENTHAL..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
A CATTLE, ITINERARY

Editor Tribune:-As stated in The
Tribune several days ago. tho N. j..
Parsons cattle ears were LEFT standing
AT Sordcr. Wyo. 'rhc 4S5 head occupied
10 cars. Mr.. Bcasons orders were TO
put an equal number in each car, which
would mako an average Of % 1919. as Il
ljtile figuring will show, As the night
WAS pretty dark and some Of the cattle
a little Wild. a few of the cars held %
each mention this because ] think
Parsons ought 10 know how careless Sea
son is in loading cattle, when tho mat
ter of proper loading il such an im-
portant factor iu the safe and humane
shipment OF cattle
We left Border nj 80 p. IN. October
1@. Arrived al Green River ut , a. m.
13th Left at q m. Reached Rawlps
i:s0 r. IN. left at $50 u. W.. reaching
Laramic at 9:15 r. m. 1ith, and set IN
al stock wards al i0:i1 4. m. making
time of our first run - hours and 10
minutes.
Ordered cattle reloaded at s a. m. on
the l5th. We left ut o:l5 y. IN. Ar
1e:20 n. III. October l6. Eeachcd sidney
eco a. m Left at $40 a, IN. reaching
North Platte aL 1880 p M. Lett at $50
n M, arriving at Grand Island at 12:io
a. m on tho 18th. Unloaded.
Ordered out az p. M. reaching Sonth
Omaha stock yards at s Il. m, October
For some mysterious reason VIC were
held. motionless. for about TWO hours b
miles west of Laramie, on the 18th. while
tho track in front of us was perfectly
clear. Otherwise the time OF our hrst
run might have been 81 hours. only .
hours beyond tho legal limit.
AS shown in the itinerary, The caLtie.
ordered out at a. M. did net leavc
the Laramie yards until 5.l5 p. IN. Dur
ing that interval OF hours tho cattle
were not fod. Then, by adding the run
ming time or II hours from Laramie 10
Grand Island. we find that on the sec
ond run tho cattle were Oh the cars 81
hours and without food 80 hours.
hoy 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

under the absolute control of the rail-
road company. The shipper is asked
where llo wants. 10 feed, but when he
shall feed is q matter beyond lis con-
troll His Influence there amounts 10 pre-
ciscly much as that OF tho cattle them
selves. Ii ssems That every other class
or freight must give way 10 California
fruit trains. IL is sure thing that live
stock trains do on The Union Pacific.
Tho nanucr in which The train was
handled MAS far from gentle at times.
Fart of the time II consisted of 55 cars.
That mcaus full half mile. There was
never fewer than 40 cars cast OF Chey-
cune. With this long string Of ears the
engineer would sometimes take water
without uncouplins from the train and
his sudden stops and jerks while ap-
proarhing the tank would have thrown
man I'm the caboose violently to. tho
floor If NE had been standing. Piled up
at tho end OF car. as the cattle must
have been by their involuntary aero
ba atlcs. the wonder was. and Is. that mono
Of their lcye we're broken. While there
were no casualties of that kind thc long
runs and tho coarse work OF some or
the engineers must have caused tho nm
necessary Ioss OF many pounds in tl-
weight of the live stock, ignoring tho
question OF cruelty. Hero is chance
for the Humane society 10 enlarge It's
field of usefulness,
IRA PEONrZ.
Dayton. O.. November. 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
THESE ARE THE LOCAL A. d. S.

THESE ARE THE LOCAL a. D. S.
DRUGGISTS.
ScfIram N johnson Store, No. /. md South
and w. Temple.
Schramn1 j olln5on Store. No. ., Main and
Fifth South.
Schramm johnson Store. No. 8. LIST West
and S. Temple.
Schramn, j ohnson Store, No 4, Main and
Ist South streets.
Schrsmm Johnson Store. No. ). 10 Ell
change place.
Brigham ST Pharmacy. corner and
South Temple.
Owl Drug Co, corner lat South and Main
streets.
w n. Dayton Drug Co, corner 2pd South
and State streets.
Halliday Drug Co., State and f. 1st South
streets
University Drug Co.. 18th East and End
South streets.
E r. studness. ssa Third avenue.
Doull Drug Co. 33s Main street.
Frank e. Whltworth. 2nd South and sth
East streets.
Robson Drug Co, SIS lst aveuus.
Hoover Drug Co. col ", End South.
Coombs Drug Co. 4th South and State
streets.
Boyle Drug Co. ?th East and 9Th South.
State 81 Pharmacy. corner Tth South
and State streets.
Hospital Pharmacy, corner 1th North and
Second West.
Murray City Pharmacy. Murray. Utah
West Side Pharmacy. coruer Sth West and
End South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
Tribune Want Ads.

gcll Main $500. Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
Both Speedy and Effective

This indicates the action Of Foley
Kidney Pills as 8. Parsons, Battle
Creek, Mich. illustrates: 81 have
been afflicted with severe case of kid
usy and bladder trouble for which
found no relief until used Foley Kid
ney Pills. These cured me entirely
of all my ailments was troubled
with backaches I'D severe shooting
pains with ANNOYING urinary Irregular
ties. The steady use Of Foley Kidney
Pills rid me entirely OF ell nv former
troubles They have MY highest recon-
meudation. Schramm j obnson. Drugs,
i've stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
JOUR- STOMACH HAVE IT'S
OWN WAY.
! Try 10 Drive and Force T.. to
3R Whsn II Is Not Able or You
VIII Suffer All the More.

cannot treat your stomach as
Inch trout IL baiky horse; force,
. eyen starvc II into doing work
~ II gcbels. The stomach is =.
and faithful servant and will
nucl abuse and III treatment be-
naiks.' but when il does you
ZEE 20 slow with II and not at
,@ rnane II worlS.s Some people
NJ ~ mistaken idca that they can
.Eer stomachs work by starving
es. They might cure the
4 mat way, but II would take
shat they would have no use
ss9mecb when they got through.
e,o,c way out OF the difficulty
the STOMACH rest II II wants TO
-go! substitute 70 do its work.
~ Dyspepsia Tablets Will do
~ OF your stomach for YOU and
s'uf food lust ss YOUR stomach
when Il was well. You can
WIS ng putting your food In a
IN, Win ono Of the tablets and
~nter and you viii see the
jin In tust the Same time as
[SSssure fluids OF the stomach
W. That VIII satisfy your
20 sati5fy both your
~. ood% take one of Sstuart's
~, iaoiets after cating--ea, all
~ you want--aud YOU will feel
0si ,,n'hd that your food is boing
eanse You will feel no dis
a vo' or weight in your stomach;
A ton VIII forget all about hsv-
sa,o 'ome ch. just as YOU did when
~ healthy boy or GIRL.
|1 DSspeps'a Tablets act in a
ist,rssi nscause they contain only
ans clements OF the gastric
"a. ,'incr digestive fluids OF the
lpu -. makes no difference what
49, ns stomach is i'm. they go
~ OF their own accord and
shd vrk ,,, They know their busi-
IS tbnIonnding conditions do not
ID rhn IN the least. They thus
@ nna weak stomach of all its
srrnit giVe II It's much needed rest
{" 10 hecope strong and
Al, hyspepsis Tablets are for
als susststs at so cents q box.
Rity ,sso we'll known and their
a. so, 10 great that a druggiet
or h mn mink of being OUT OF
ans 9u,nine as of them. I'm fact.
te az s prescribing them ali
hon"., AND II your own doctor
'auIshn. NTH yon. he viii tell
% eood ma there is nothing on
|sla ysu Tsh,or Tor dyapersiu as stuart Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
FREE SOUVENIR BANKS!

We will give to any boy or girl 1G
wears or upwards. applying in person,
on or before December 10. beautiful
pocket souvenir bank free of charge.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & JRUSF CO
30 Main Street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

Asa preventive as we'll as curative
medicine. Hood 8 Sarsaparllla is pre-
emincut--its great merit is fully estab-
iisbed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

Export Kodak Finishing,
Shinlers, commercial photogra piers
81 South Main street. second floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

IL YOUR want be situation, make
IL known by the insertion of want
Had'' in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

"Iptensely interesting "histnylcal,
~ correct,' is the verdict nf Otahn,
Nork on the Mormon question. "Ths
hrouptain Meadows Massacre. The
pamphlet Of sixty pages is exceilently
Illustrated, with engrsviugs from pho
rogTaphs taken on the scene Of the
tYspedy. Tks edition is going rapidly
M 4Oc each. two for 15e, three for 81.
eix for $50, postpaid.
THE TRIBUNE Pi hliSh Nc co.
Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bcll Main $500. Independent $50.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-09
Some Baptist Doings About Ehr-
hardt

The contractor has begun Our
church at Ehrhardt, and we hope to
occupy it not later than September
LIST. We are holding our services
this month in the Methodist church
The Methodist and Lutherans have
kindly PERMITTED us to use their
churches for our services, and all of
this year we have been alternating
between these churches.
The Bethany church has let the
contract for her building and work
will begin soon. This is an energetic
little body, with her work well in
hand. The women of the church are
redering some valuable aid at this
time for the proposed building.
Hunters Chapel has the honor of
being excelled by few in handling
the financial side of her work, and
she is moving steadily on.
Bethesda's membership is scattered
over a wide area, but she holds on,
and has recently purchased a new
organ. One of her great powers is a
live Woman's Missionary Union.
ST. Johns is to give her annual
Sunday school picnic June 23rd, when
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-09
NEGRO SERVANT CONFESSED.
Nellie Carkson Accused of Putting
Rat Poison in Coffee.

Washington, May 81. - Nellie
Clarkson, the negro servant under ar
rest here, accused of poisoning Mrs.
Florence Barrow and her daughters,
Florence and May, by putting rat pol
son in the coffee pot at the Barrow
house last Friday, was declared by
the police to-day to have confessed.
The police say that the woman re-
lated how she had been angered at
having been discharged and accused
of theft and that she put the poison
in the coffee pot after a quarrel with
Mrs. Barrow. After she had returned
home, the Clarkson woman is said to
have told the police she was sorry
for what she had done. All of the
poisoned victims are now out of dan
ger.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-09
Doctor Is Arrested.

Lexington, June 4.-Dr. w. A. OK
ner, of Gilbert, was arrested this
morning upon a warrant charging
him with practice Of medicine and
surgery without a license. The war
rant was issued by Magistrate Thos.
l.. Harman upon affidavit Of DR.. G.
Frank Roberts. of Lexington. DR..
Oxner came to Lexington and imme-
diately gave bond in the sum of $500
for his appearance at the general ses-
sions court.
The law requires that every physi-
clan must have a license from the
State board of examiners, except
those physicians who hold diplo-
ma from a medical college within the
borders of the State. DR.. Oxner is
a graduate of the medical college of
Georgia and has a diploma from this
institution, but the law in this State
does not recognize diplomas from
colleges outside of the State to the
extent that a doctor cannot practice
medicine without first obtaining a
license from the State board.
DR.. Oxner has been practicing
medicine for a number Of years at
Gilbert. He is married and has five
children. It is said that he enjoys a
extensive practice. It is stated that
the case will be vigorously pushed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-09
USE WINCHESTERS.
Two Darlington County Families In
Free Fight.

Darlington, June "A general
shooting affair took place on yester-
day in the Lydia section Of this coun-
ty between two families, Northcutt
and CASTOR, with the result that one
man, Scarborough Stevens, negro.
is dead.
The two families have had differ
ences, it is said, for some time, but
nobody seems to know the immediate
cause of the recent difficulty. The
shooting took place in the edge OF q
small strip of woods, one family be-
ing in the field, tie other Just in the
woods, and the negro, Stevens, at the
other point of the triangle between
the two groups.
Magistrate E. E. Thornwell, Of
Hartsville, went immediately to the
scene yesterday morning, to hold an
inquest, and after taking all Of the
evidence, the jury found that the de-
ceased same to his death from a gum
shot wound from parties unknown.
To-day Magistrate P. T. War;, OF
Darlington, issued warrant for ASH
bury CASTOR, the father, and Frank
and Louis CASTOR, his son, for as,
sault, upon information from T. L.
and L. T. Northcutt and the Castons:s
in turn swore out warrants against
the Northcutts, charging the same
offense. 80 80
Winchesters were the weapons!
used by all the parties. All Of the
defendants gave bond for appearances
at the approaching term Of court.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-06-09
BAMBERG, S. c., THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1911
FATAL FIGHT.
One Soldier Kills Another in FisticuR
on Sullivan's Island.

The Charleston Evening Post says
Private Fry, of company IA, coast
artillary, at Fort Moultrie, was
knocked down in a fight with another
soldier, said to be Private Murray,
and did not recover consciousness,
following the contact Of his head
with the curbing in front OF the post
exchange. Murray is under arrest
at the Fort and will have to stand
trial for the death Of Fry.
It appears that the two soldiers
were at the post exchange, and got
into an alteration over some matter
or other, and Fry is reported to have
struck Murray with chair, which
brought on a fight and it was pro-
posed to settle the difficulty outside,
after manner of the hardy soldiers.
This was at about 8:45 o'clock.
Outside the two soldiers squared OF
for their fight, and Murray Is said to
have hit Fry a blow which knocked
him down, and as he fell the soldiers
head came in contact with the curb
ing, and he lost consciousness, which
he did not regain, death resulting.
The death of the soldier caused a
profound impression among his
mates, who were antonished by the
unexpected outcome Of an ordinary
fisticuff, such as is frequently indulg-
ed in among the fighters Of the va
rious companies. Private Murray was
placed under arrest after the fight,
and is in serious predicament. He
was terribly shocked by the result
of what at first promised to be only
a trifing matter.
Little or no official information OF
the affair could be gotten from Fort
Moultrie Thursday, but the story
was current on Sullivan's Island, and
Fry's death gave rise to general dis
cussion of the trouble.
Murray, the soldier under arrest.
is of the same company as Fry was,
and is well-known in Charleston,
where he appeared in the guise Of a
clever and aggressive prize fighter,
meeting Billy Yeager in the local
ring for three hard battle, before
the Nonpareil Club. 1t is said that
Murray did not wish to fight Fry.
At the hospital on the island 1t
was thought that strangulation had
as much to do with Fry's death as
did the blow on his head, for be-
fore he fell he also received blow
to the stomach that caused him to
vomit.