davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-11
Many People Suffer from Blood olson and don't know it. Read "mptoms, Easily cured by B. E. B.

If you have aches and pains in bones
 back or joints, Itching Scabby Skin, Risings or Bumps on the Skin. Sore Throat or mouth, falling hair, Pimples, or offensive eruptions, Generous Sores, Lumps or Sores on Lips Face or any part or nervous, Ulcers on any part of the body; Carbuncles or bolls, TAKE BOTAN- IC BLOOD BALM (B. B. B., GUARAN- FEED to cure even the worst and most decp-seated cases B. B. B. drives all poisonous matter from the system and sends . flood of pure, rich blood directly to the skin surface. In this way Sores, Eruptions, Pimples and every evidence of Blood Poison are quickly healed and cured, completel, changing the entire body Into a clean, healthy condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-11
PROF.
 RILEY BURR The Great PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT

The worlds greatest palmist and clairvoyant, without asking a single question, tells name, age and occupa- ton of every caller. So can the fu- ture be told
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-11
PILES CURED IN 6 TO If DAYS

.PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding Or Protruding Piles in 6 to II days or money refunded. soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-11
POSITIVELY GUARANTEES SUCCESS WHEN ALL OTHERS
CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS

Gives never-failing information re- garding all kinds of business, law suits, claims, collections, investments, speculations, changes, wills, pensions insurance, deeds, mortgages, patents, inventions and all financial difficult ties.
Douglas Island news., 1910-05-11
Might Do Away With Taxes

Speaking of the value of natural re- sources, Minnesota furnishes case ID point. It has been found that vast de- posits of minerals, chiefly iron ore, un- derlie lands in that state which have been regarded as almost worthless. An official estimate is now made that, with the development of these deposits which is certain to come as the result of the increasing demand for such ma terials the state will within the next fifty years receive not less than S25O,- 100000 in royalties. What may be ac- complished by turning the receipts to account for the public benefit is in- calculable. The money derived from this source can be used for the sup port of schools and other purposes, and in all probability direct taxation will be abolished. That sort of conservation means immense good to the people, Troy Times.
Douglas Island news., 1910-05-11

s. w. Wible, of Bakersfield, Cal, pre- sented a picturesque appearance as he sat last night in the lobby of the Butler hotel wrapped to the ears in big moosehide oyercoat, says the Seattle P.-I. Mir. Wible had dressed for a Northern trip, however, and considered this sufficient explanation for his un' seasonable attire. "I am 70 years old" said he, "and have for the past twelve years been going North each summer to Cook inlet, where have placer dig gings. 1 used to go for fun, and now l have to go. The call of the wild is in my blood" Mir. Wible said that he bad not yet arrived at the age of dis. cretion sufficient to marry and was consequently without family ties. He reported that he had a man working on his property all winter and that deep digging was now the rule in the vicinity of his claims. The regions had thinned out recently as far as population was concerned, the younger adventurers had sought the new fields successiVely and had left the old timers to the Cook inlet field.
Douglas Island news., 1910-05-11

The control of the salmon fishing in- dustry of Alaska is entirely within the hands of the federal government. There is no local legislature and no local authorities to supervise it and to see that the fish are properly protected and the regulations observed. Yet, while the salmon packing industry in Alaska is greater than that of the state of Washington, the federal government spends but small fraction of as much money in guarding the industry in the northern territory as the state of Wash ington expends in protecting the fish, ing industry bere.-P.-l.
Douglas Island news., 1910-05-11
Canneries Pay Dues

More than S40O00 came to the clerk of the district court in the last mail for taxes from salmon canners in Alaska. From some canneries these taxes are for several years. They had not paid because nobody had pounded them on the back. Clerk Lakin has been writ ing them suggestions since last sum- mer and the canneries finally came through with the maZuma.
 The North Alaska Salmon company, operating at several places on Bristol bay, paid S31, ,598.07 for the years 1905- 6-7.8-9. The Red Salmon Canning com pany paid 53,339.40 for the years l9Oo- .67-9. The company's bark was lost on the way north in 1908 and it did not operate that year. The Naknek Pack ing company paid S6,54l62 for 1906-7-8- @. The total from the three companies is $41 ,47809.
 The Northwestern Fisheries com pany, the Alaska Packers association, the Portland Packing company and the Columbia River Packing company have paid each year. In 1907, the first year after the bill was passed permitt- ing them to pay by aftidayits of the liberation of fry from hatcheries, they paid almost wholly in athdavits, the Alaska Packers giving up B cents. A tremendous roar went up and the packers have paid increasing sums of money since.-Prospector.
Douglas Island news., 1910-05-11

The story of the Epglishman who mistook Western jackrabbit for "bloomin' buffalo" is discounted by certain correspondents in London whose letters are now held up at the local postomce, says the Seattle P.-l. One of them is addressed to "Mr. Post master, Alaska Post Office, United States of America" The other is di- rected to "Mr. Postmaster, Manufac- turer of Washington Cedar Shingles, United States of America"
Douglas Island news., 1910-05-11

It was a Missouri man, says an ex- chahge, who went to Washington, D. C., to sell horses and report his luck as follows: "The people travel there on cars run by cable or electricity and do not need draft or roadsters; they ride on automobiles and bicycles and do not need fast trotters; they gamble by wire aud don't need race horses, and the governmentis is run entirely by jackasses, so there you are"
Douglas Island news., 1910-05-11

Our splendid line of spring samples just arrived. We handle only pure woolen materials, and we know how to fit and please you, having 20 years practical experience iD tailoring. Prices from S2O to $40. The Oliver Tailoring Co.,, corner City Wharf, Douglas.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
CONVICTED BY USE
OF FINGER PRINTS
First Murder Case Where
Death Penalty Follows.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Chicago, Nov l0-Finger prints as a
means Of identification Will put the hang
mans moose around the neck Of Thomas
Jennings, a negro, who to-day was con-
victed of the murder of Clarence Hitler.
formerly chief clerk in the local freight
office Of the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad.
II sathe first murder case on record in
which the finger. print system was relied
upon for a conviction. Criminals have
been convicted OF burglary and lesser
crimes by the Introduction of finger
print evidence" but il remained for a
jury In Judge Kavanaugh's court to vote
the death penalty on the mute testimony
OF this nature
Now the detectives are asking: .'Wiu
the future hOusebreaker wear gloves TO
foil the police?"
Jennings climbed into the Hitler home
through an open window. The window
sill had just been painted, and the Inn
prints of three fingers were left. Ex-
perts testified that there was no possible
doubt that the prints from his fingers
were those on the painted board.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
GOVERNOR ELECT
WANTS NO BRIDE
Executive Mansion at Madi-
son for Bachelor Only.

Milwaukee. Nov 1o.-There viii be no
bride in the executive residence at Madi-
son when Gov McGovern takes up his
residence there.
Forget it. said Mr. McGovern when
quizzed on the subject, there is nothing
doing
But your promise?'
He made no such promises" put in
W. I. Eissman. who probably will be
Gov McGovern's private secretary.
No: / did not promise any such
thing, said McGovern II was the VIC
tim of the fertile imagination of some
newspaper man. The story was all right
as part Of the campaign, but now il is
another thing. / cannot allow matri-
monial affairs TO interfere with politics
1t was suggested that there were MANY
female hearts palpitating with the hone
that the bachelor governor-elect would
cast his eyes in their direction when Look
ing for some one 10 do the honors Of
the executive mansion.
Mr.. McGovern admitted that this might
be possible, but he refused 10 consider
any matrimonial proposition.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
MIDDIES ARE HAZED.
Another Case Is Discovered at the
Naval Academy.

Annapolis. Md, Nov i0.-Another case
Of hazing has been discovered at the
Naval Academy. The authorities are in
vestigating the conduct of six members
Of the third class who are involved. The
affair took place several days ago. but
has 1HSt become known 10 others besides
the authorities.
AS the four midshipmen who were de-
clared guilty Of mild hazing less than
month ago were severely punished, il will
be held that the whole body or midship-
men was informed of the serious nature
of the Offense. On the other hand. the
midshipmen concerned have spent two
years less in the Academy than the other
offenders, and this may be a eircum-
stance in their favor.
-Four OF these whose conduct is being
Investigated are said to be Frederick W.
Mckee. Pennsylvania; w. n Saunders.
South Carolina; James II. Strong. Massa-
chusetts. and Charles L. Noutz, Ohio.
The names OF the others could not be
learned
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
TIRED OF ROOSEVELT.
Senator Culberson Places Blame for
Tuesdays Landslide.

IN an interview here last night. Sen
ator culberson. of Texas, one of the
most prominent Democratic members Of
the Senate laid part of the blame for
Tuesdays Democratic landslide TO TheO-
dofe Roosevelt.
I would say" said Senator culber-
son. that the election discloses that a
great mass of the people are tired OF
Roosevelt tired of his egotism. of his
bossism. Of his imperialism, of his insin-
cerity. and that they intended by their ac-
tion 10 stop al once his proposed die
fstorshlD and possibly his third PTesi-
dency IN 1912 or later
Senator Cuiberson said that ii was
cruel TO comment on the overthrow Of
the Republicans" but declared that aside
from purely loyal matters their defeat
on Tuesday was brought about by public
condemnation OF things in general
II addition TO Roosevelt. the Senator
laid the blame for defeat TO Republi-
can extravaganza.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
EXPRESS STRIKERS
GO BACK TO WORK
Men Return OH Terms Of
fered by the Companies.

New York. Nov. lO.-The strike Of the
expressmen was settled in the mayors
Office to-day. subject TO approval by the
strikers. The strikers representatives
agreed to the terms offered by the ex-
press companies in their letter TO Henry
R. Towne, president Of the Merchants
Association. and agreed 10 advise the
men 10 return 10 work at once The
strikers viii take a secret ballot on the
acceptance or rejection of the terms at a
mass meeting tomorrow afternoon.
The companies agree TO take back the
strikers without discrimination against
men who belong to a union. reserying
the right TO refuse to take back any who
have melted or been guilty of acts OF
violence
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
ELY WILL FLY FROM DECK
OF AMERICAN BATTLE SHIP

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Md. New 10.-Following the
close of the aviation meet at Halethorpe
on Saturday, Eugene Ely, Of San Fran
cisco. who operates a Curtiss bIplane.
VIII leave for Norfolk. Va. There his
machine will be uncrated and placed on
one OF the battle ships now there. pro5a-
ely the North Dakota. Ely will be taken
nifty miles out to sea. and from there
will attempt to fly back to the Norfolk
Navy Yard
Speaking OF the proposed fight. Mr..
Ely said: i am not going to do this for
prize. and VIII carry nothing In the
machine. Curtiss was requested recently
by the government 70 let them see what
his machine could do, and he selected
me 10 give the demonstration. I expecf
TO make the distance all right and 7
VIII not even ask for some swift craft
% follow me-
On the deck Of the battle ship from
which Ely VIII make his flight win he
erected a long runaway. The fight will
pfohabiy take place either on Tuesday or
wednesday morning.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
FIGHTS WITH BEAR.
Lumber Buyer Has Worst of En-
counter with Bruin.

Wilkesbarre. Nov. 1O.-James II. Dav-
idson. lumber buyer for the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad, was attacked by large
black bear along the railroad tracks near
sonestown, Columbia County this MORN
ing. He was walking down the tracks
when the bear. which had been drinking
at the river, burst through the bushes.
Davidson drew a small revolver and
wounded the bear slightly.
Infuriated. the bear turned ana dashed
at Davidson, knocked him down with
blow of one its forepaws. which cut open
his cheek, and then mauled and
scratched him as he lay on the ground.
He fired a second shot into the bear and
then lost consciousness.
He would probably have been killed had
not the approach Of a freight train Just
then frightened the bear away. The train
crew revived Davidson and looked after
him. His face was cut open, his body
badly scratched and torn, and his CLOTH
ing rent 10 shreds
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
POWER FOR ALL.
Limitless Supply at Hand. Says
British Scientist.

London. Nov. l0.-President Ferranii, of
the Institution OF Electrical Engineers,
lecturiHg here, predicted marvellous de-
velopments in electricity Having ex-
plained scheme for a universal supply
OF electricity for ali purposes al a six
teenth OF the present cost. he declared
that when electricity was understood
more fully II would probably control the
weather. producing or preventing rain
fan when and where II was wished.
All things now achieved by coal could
be better done by electricity. Consequent
~ All coal should be converted into elec-
triclty at a few big eenters and received
from them. This would save annually
100000 tons OF coal. while the hy-prod-
uets of conversion would give erpuggf
ammonium sulphate 70 fertiIize 81 the
cultivated land IN England
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
LUNCH FOR A PENNY.
Chicago Schools to Serve Meal to the
Children.
- 10 Ths washiagsoa Herala.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago. Nov. 1o.-The first step to-
ward the solution OF the problem OF
feeding the thousands OF school children
from the poorer districts of Chicago was
taken by the school management COM
mittee to-day. when il decided upon es-
tablishing lunch rooms" In six OF the
largest schools.
Two of these rooms will be established
in the foreign districts" of the north,
south. and west sides. II is the plan
of the committee to limit the lunch to
soup and bread and butter. II is pro-
posed 10 charge / cent for the lunch or
breakfast. II a child is hungry, how
ever, and is without penny. it will be
fed The children VIII be given all the
soup and bread and butter they want.
The girl pupils viii be taught to set the
tables and TO serve the food.
The committee was told that the physi-
cal and mental progress of thousands of
children was being retarded by lack OF
nourishing food
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

or the young woman had been completely
burned from the right side Of her body.
Both hands were burned, Miss Beall hay
ing evidently grasped the heater IN an
attempt in moment of consciousness to
save herself.
Recovering consciousness for a few
moments after conclusion of the opera
lion performed 10 alleviate the young
wonans sufferings. Miss Beall stated 10
the hospital surgeons that she had for
some time been subject to attacks Of
this kind. and that she usually had some
one with her for protection.
Miss Beall stated that she was at a
dresser arranging some article OF her
clothing, when she was suddenly seized
with an attack of dizziness. From this
point she remembered nothing until
awakening from the effects OF the anes-
thetic administered at the hospital.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
Ranti.t Women in se.slon.

culpeper. Va, Nov lO.-The women's
Missionary Association of the Baptist
church of Virginia met in annual session
here in the Baptist church this after
noon for five days meeting. The or
ganization is one OF the largest of its
kind I'm the State. The convention num-
beEs $50 delegates. from all Baptist
churches. An organization was effected
and the body got down to work.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
NOT A VOTE CAST.
So Little Interest, Election Officials
Stay at Home.

Richmond. Va, Nov. lo.-In one precinct
in Virginia there was absolutely no in
terest in the election and not one vote
cast for any candidate or amendment.
This occurred in the county of Halifax.
PAGES precinct. The polls there were not
opened all day long at any time. and as
a consequence the fifteen or twenty
suHfaeans who might have balloted
there after fashion were disfranehised
The election offlcials did not show up
at the polls and no one else was sum
cientiy interested 10 do anything about
the matter
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
HERSELF AS PRIZE.
Girl Says Law Cannot Prevent Lot
terry Like Hers.

Tacoma. Wash. Nov. 1O.-Miss Lavone
Livingston, aged twenty, lately from
Petosky, Mich, and born in Virginia, to-
day offered herself as a capital prize in a
lottery which she requests one OF the 10
cal newspapers or some society 10 con-
duct She says the law doesn't prevent
lottery prizes offering themselves.
Miss Livingston proposes to sell 1000
tickets 81 dollar each. The man getting
tho lucky number win be entitled 10 her
and half OF the money. II the winner be
unwilling to marry her. he FORESTS his
half; II she be unwilling TO marry him.
she forfeits her half; II both are unwill-
ing. they diVide. the money. Should a
married man win, she viii be released
from marrying the winner The girl de-
elaTes she is in earnest. her motive being
II need the money"
Her relatives are dead Since leaving
high school she has been employed as a
bookkeeper. She has black hair, blue
eyes, rosy cheeks, and a trim figure
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

Utica, Nov. io-It was ramored here
to-day that President ". ". stryker. OF
Hamilton College. may. be called 10 the
presidents chair OF Princeton University.
recently vacated by Gov.-eiect Wilson,
of New Jersey. 1t IS stated by old Ham
ilton men that Princeton and Hamilton
are similar IN the conduct of their ad-
ministrative affairs.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Fair and colder
to-day; tomorrow. fair; brisk
northwesterly winds, diminishing
tonight.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

Pearsall. Tex. Nov. III. NJ Cbum
and a. J. Wick. who have extensive ranch
and live stock holdings IN Southwest
Texas. have just purchased a ranch or
l.Soe.ooo acres in Northern Mexico near
the Arizona border. They vim stock the
ranch with cattle.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
CONvICTS ARE RECAPTURED.
Jailer Forgets TO Lock Prison Doors
and Men Take tn HNoods.

Christiansburg. Va. Nov. 6-ElHs
Goard. convicted of the murder Of
Thomas Lucas and sentenced 10 seven
teen years in the penitentiary; Samuel
Gillespie, given ten years for completely
in the murder; Marshall Hoffman, serv-
ing eight years for forgery, and John
-sE and William Lee, the latter a luna
lic,- an of whom escaped from the Ment-
gomery County jail Tuesday night. when
the jailer forgot to lock the doors, were
captured by number OF residents living
at Riner. five miles from mere. at the
point of guns and were taken to Rich
nond to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
CANNOT ANNUL MARRIAGE.

Paris. Nov. ia rumor that the Prin-
cess de Sagan had petitioned the tribunal
OF the Rota for the annulment of her
marriage 10 Count Boni de Castellane is
uniounded- The tribunal does not accept
petitions OF this sort when a marriage
is followed by issue
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
WIFE UNDER ARREST.
Mrs. Sehenk Denies Attempt on the
Life of Her Husband.

Life of Her Husband.
Wheeling. w. Va. Nov. lO-Mrs. John
Schenk, society leader and wife of the
millionaire meat packer, arrested for the
attempted murder of her husband. who
now lies in critical condition AT 2 local
hospital, Is taking energetic steps to flebt
FOR her liberty. She has retained the firm
OF O'Brien & OBrien. prominent criraJ-
nal lawyers She stoutly denies her ruiit
and says that her husbands relatives
nave caused her arrest. She saws thew
hate her because of the fact that She was
domestic when she married Schenk
IL IS said that a prominent physician
OF the city. man who stands hieh in
medical circles, Is TO be arrested charged
with being an aeeompliee of Mrs. scben,-
In the poisoning of her husband A.
cording to the statement of officials. the
doses, and II is alleged they we're adro,ns
istered by the wife.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
Contained on Page A, Column 8.


Special train via Pennsylvania p
leaves PHILADELPHIA l0:40 a. M. TNon
j. connecting with trains Leaving Wash
inSton 100 3. m. Returning after game
from Middle station. Princeton. ana con
meeting IN Broad ST. Station. phiIadel-
phia. with regular trains tc Washinetoa
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

Paris. Nov. lo.-Lina cavalieri tAirs
Chanler) is i'll and unable to appear in
the opera Marguerite" Her part win
be sung by Nine. Carre
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
Last Day of the f.ude S.Ie

T0-day Is the lasf day on fhe Cynda
Sale at the SloaA Galleries. 1907 g ST
with sessions al II a m and p. IN. The
last 200 numbers on the catalogue VIII be
sold to-day, also about 100 lots not cata-
logued.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
BaItimere & Ohio AerspIare Contest at
Aviation Field. HnIeal.ot..l

Take 8- a Q. trains rom Union Station
7.20. $50 1000 al M. 1z.o0 noon tpar-
Iorl, and 200 D. N. Returning. leave
Halethorpe 4;oS, Sos tparlor earl, 5:is. and
6.26 p. m. Flights take place from leo
to $50 p. m. sl.S round trip; 81 round
trip including admission.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
Larx Flight. Planned

Paris. Nov 10-The Journals interna-
tionaI aviation contest over a route from
Paris to Berlin, Brussels. London. and
return has heen fixed for June 1
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
sf.es 20 BaIsimors and nesv,n

Saturdays ana sundays, via Penna. r. p
Tickets good returning until Sunday night
All regular trains except the "Consres-
sional Limited
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
BURNS MAY RESULT
IN DEATH OF GIRL
Falls Against Heater While
in Commissions.
FACE TERRIBLY DIsFIGURED
Miss Fannie E. BeaII, Nineteen Years
Old, IL Siezed with Dixziness and
Is Found Unconscious, with Flames
Soaring Flesh-0Derafed On az
; the Gerozetown HospiiaI.

Suddenly seized with convuIsions while
in her room dressing for dinner, Miss
Fannie L. Bean. nineteen years of age.
OF 20 FoxhaIl road. was last night proba-
bly, fatally burned as she fell unconscious
against gas heater.
Terribly scared about tla face and
body, she was rushed TO TIE Georgetown
University Hospital in a desperate az
tempt 10 save her life. AT a late hour
she was reported TO be In a serious CON
dition. Surgeons at the hospital state
that OF the young woman's life Is saved
her face will be disfgured.
a clerk in one OF the government de-
partments, Miss BeaIl boards at 20 Fox
hall road, the scene of the accident
After leaving her work late Yesterday
afternoon she spent some time making
and reached home shortly he
fore o'clock. She at once went TO her
room, telling the family she would be
down in few moments.
Alarmed by her delay, Miss Mary
Henley. a feilow-boarder in the house
went to Mss Beall's room and knocked
Tor adnittance. Receiving no answer.
Miss Henley brock down the door. She
found the unconscious form of the Young
woman lying against the gas heater
Miss Henley puzzled the body away from
the heater and hastily applying restora-
tlves, called the family. Physicians ana
the ambulance were hurriedly called. and
the young woman was removed to the
hospital
Dress Burned from Body.
Placed upon the operating table at
Hospital, the surgeons found
the right side of the face. right arm, and
entire right side of the body terribly
burned. The face was scared from the
forehead to the chin. while the garments