davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-19
DR.. Miles Nervine

is just what It is represented to be,
= medicine compounded especially
for nervous diseases, such as fits,
spasms, St. Vitus' dance, convul-
sions and epilepsy. These diseases
frequently lead TO insanity or cause
weak minds. DIR. Miles Nervine
has proven most effective in reliev-
ing these dreaded maladies.
Sold by all druggists. n the first bottle
fails to benefit your money 10 returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-19

If you want good meal when in
Paris, call at the Cottage hotel.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-19
''Dr. Miles Nervine
Completely Cured
Our Little Boy of
Fits

A family can suAer No greater
affection than to have 9 child sub
ject to ats or epilepsy. May =
father or mother woAld give their
all to restore such cAilA 20 health.
II am heartily glad 20 esn you Of
our little boy VIE was completely
cured of fits. He commenced haw.
ing them ct 10 ysass of age and had
them for foue ysass. ] tried three
doctors and enc specialist but all ct
them said he could not he cured
but DR.. Miles Restorative NeyNine
and DIR. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills
made 9 comptets cure. he % cow
hale, hearty and gay. Il hes been
three years sinee he had the last spell.
shall give Dr.. Miles, medicines
praise wherever 20. You are at
liberty to use this letter AZ you see
fit and anyone writing to me / will
gladly answer n they enclose stamp
I'm. BOGUE, WindfaN, Ind.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
OiNerential Calculus.

This little wife went to Reno
 That little wife sued here,
 This little wife got the children, And twenty-five thousand a year.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
CATS HONORED AS HEROES

WASHINGTON, April l-Humani- tarian protests having been received by Secretary of the Navy Meyer from societies for the prevention of cruelty to animals because live chickens and cats were aboard the old battleship Texas during the re cent target practice in Chesapeake Bay, the secretary has replied that concerned.
 The chickens and cats which were on the San Marcos, as the Texas is now called, were carried off after the firing by blue jackets from the va rious vessels of the fleet. They are being honored as heroes who have gone through the thick of big bat tie and won glory for themselves.
 There was considerable rivalry among the various ships, each being anxious to obtain one of the valuable mascotS.
 Secretary Meyer also replied to a communication from Senator Perkins from California. chairman of the sen ate naval affairs committee, in which the latter said he had been receiving protests because the San Marcos had been used for experimental pur- poses. Perkins asked if this was not a waste of money.
 Secretary Meyer told Senator Per kns in his reply that the San Marcos would have been nothing better than death trap" if she had been put into an actual battle. The vessel, he said, was obsolete in design and the experiments in his opinion were of far greater value to the navy than could have been accomplished in any other way,
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08

The steamers Sarah, St. Michael and Robert Kerr, which wintered here. will leave for the lower Yu kon on the first water. expecting to get away about the 20th
 The former police boat. the Vi. dctte. is being made over into new craft, and her owners say that. when finished. she will be the fast. est steamer on the Yukon The re modelling is being done at Laberge, and it is thought the work will be ac- eomplished in time to join the other steamers down to Dawson The new craft will be known as the York Bar. rington.
 The swift little steamer Tana Is a' Lahergc. but she will not be able to get away at the opening of navi- gatiOn as 1T is the intention of her owner to send her to Whitehorse in anticipation of the breakup, and a greater influx of newcomers is ex- pected during the early summer than during any previous season for years
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
DYNAMITERS

BUFFALO. May l. Labor leaders ut this city now state that James NyNamara. ID jail in los Angeles for having dyuamitcd the Los An Gclcs Times office was in this city when the dynamitius occurred
 LOS ANGELES. May MCMani. r.c has made a change of front in the matter ot his free confessions oi dynamiriuE. and has had several y.uferences with 'he attorneys for the defense
 LOS ANGELES. May 2-Organized labor elects 70 stand or fall by the decision in the trial of their repre- ,cntatiycs. the McNamara brothers who ar, held on the charge of having dynamIed 'he Los Angeles Times building in October last This state meu' waS officially made today by President GOmpcrS of the Western Federation of Labor. who is in this city 'u direct the defense of the ac ru~cd labor leaders
 A President Gumpers states it. either labor or capital is responsible for the conditions here. and it can not be !ah Y Instead of a brilliant piece ul detective work. Gompers claims that II k simply piece of the tabriS which k being manufac 'urcd by capital to discredit organized labor and which is responsible for the charge against the McNamaras In plain assertion Gompers declares that the evidence upon which the men ale being held has been manu tacturcd out of whole clCth by the tools of the employers association. and with that belief labor will stand behind the McNamaras until the fin iSh and fight for their aCquittal with every means al the command of organized labor. The leading lawyers of the and will be employed to defend rhe men. and millions vii be spent in their defense if necessary.
 CHICAGO May 2-Samuel Comp CTS. president of the American Fede ration ol Labor. has arrived here, in company ith several other promi nent labor leaders. 10 investigate the alleged Kidnapping of the McNamara brother, and Ortie McManigle, who are now held in custody al Los An scles. charged with the dynamiting of the Times building
 LOS ANGELES. May 2.-The board oi supervisors has appropriated the sum of $lu.uuU to the fund which is being raised here for the prosecution of the accused dynamiters and it Is understood several other large do- nations will be forthcoming from local sources within the next few days.
 LOS ANGELES May 3.-The coun- scl for the McNamara brothers have decided net To ask for a change of venue from this city. Labor recog nizes that il has upon it's hands in this case one of the most decisive battles in is history and will fight ir ont upon this stage.
 LOS ANGELES, May 3.-The at torueys for The defense in the dyna miring cas- today allege that unfair methods are being used by the dis. rriot attorney who is prosecuting the case The copy of the testimony given before the grand jury, and upon which the arrest of the McNamaras vas made. is withheld from the at- tOrneys of McNamara by the district attorney. contrary to all law and usage. declare the counsel for the defense.
 NJ A schmidt, who has been
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
Congressional
 Matters

WASHINGTON. May l.-RiChmond Pearson HobsCn. the hero of the Merrimac. is about to demand an investigation of the navy department under Secretary Meyer. charging that fayortism is shown in the promotion of officers in the navy.
 WASHINGTON, May 3.-There is a disposition on the part of the Demo crats to start an investigation of several of the large trusts, and il is now announced automatically that within very short time both the wool trust and the steel trust will be subjected to a rigid probe.
 WASHINGTON, May 4.Repres anta- tive Davis stated today that il is his intention to ask President Taft to fire Postmaster Hitchcock unless that official consents to give con- gresS the reasons for various of his rulings in connection with the con duct of his office.
 Davis says he has requested the postmaster general on several oc- casiOns to enlighten him concerning far he has been unable to obtain far he has been unableto obtain the desired information.
 The postmaster general is also accused of meddling in politics to the detriment of his department.
 WASHINGTON, May 4.-Resolu- tions for the consideration of the steel. sugar and wooden trusts are being considered today by the house
 WASHINGTON, May 4.-Senator Borah, who has been trying to get the house to agree to joint resolu- tion for the direct election of sena- tors, announces that he has been un- able to make any headway in the matter.
 WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Con- tingent Expenses committee, to which was referred the task of look ing into the Lorimer scandal, made it's report today approving a re-trial of the case
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08

hunted since last October as one of the dynamiterS. is reported 10 have died lately.
 LOS ANGELES. May 4 Assistant District Attorney Ford arrived her. today from Indianapolis with further evidence against the MCNamaras in 'Ee dynamiting case.
 LOS ANGELES. May 4-The Me Namara brothers and Ortie McMant gle will be given their preliminary hearing tomorrow on several new indictments which were returned by the grand jury late this afternoon It is reported the indictments are the result of some new evidence which was presented to the jury by Assist. ant District Attorney Ford. who has just returned from Indianapolis. where he went to look into the case for the state
 LOS ANGELES. May 5.-Charged with murder in connection with the dynamiting of the Times building, John and James McNamara were ar raigned and given until next Wed nesday to enter their pleas.
 Ortie McManigle. the third one of the men brought here from the East by the Burns detectives. appeared before the grand jury yesterday.
 NEW YORK. May 5.-Roosevelt's article in the Outlook upon the trial of the alleged dynamiters is a strong appeal for labor to not interfere, but to allow the accused to proceed to answer until it is in position to decide that the evidence against tho men is without foundation.
 DENVER, May 5.-Colonel Roosc welt has received a roasting at the hands of Mover. the labor leader who. several years ago. was on trial for and acquitted of the murder of Governor Steunenburg, of Idaho.
 At the time Mover. Haywood and Pettibone were being tried, Roose- welt. wno was then the occupant of the White House, referred to the three men as undesirables, and il: timated that the country would be better of without their presence. LOS ANGELES. May 5-Twenty- one indictments were returned today by the grand jury against the McNa- mara brothers. for their connection with the dynamiting of the Times office.
 LOS ANGELES, May 6. - With their wrists confined in manacles. the McNamara brothers were ar raigned this morning, and the indict- ments charging them with murder read to them. McManigle did not appear with them. They will plead tp the indictments on June 1. : WASHINGTON. May 6.-Represen- tative Clarence B. Miller of Minneso ta filed a petition in the house de manding the impeachment of Gov. Johnson of California and Gov. Mar shall of Indiana, for their action, or lack of action, In the dynamite case. The petition points out that neither of the officials is fulfilling his ob ligaticns to the people in allowing men to be kidnaped as were the McNamara brothers and McManigle. LOS ANGELES, May Ct is an nounced that Clarence Darrow. the famous criminal lawyer who was sue cessful in clearing Mover, Haywood and Pertibone. will come to the coast this month and take general charge of the defense of the McNamara brothers and McManigle
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
GIRL DROWNS IN BATHING

SEATTLE. April 1-The coroner's jury that investigated the drowning of Pearl Moore. a 13-year-old girl in natatnrium owned by the Hotel Washington, brought in a verdict to- day that the death was caused by criminal carefessness and neglect of the grossest sort on the part of the management in not employing proper help to look after patrons"
 Five girls. state university students, testified that Swimming Instructor Henry s Horan could have saved the girl if he had been willing to wet his street clothes. They swore that while the girl was drowning he went to a dressing room to put on a bathing suit, and then descended into the pool end dragged out the body.
 Horan was formerly swimming in structor at Harvard university
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
PERSONAL MENTION

Gus Koellner is back from a visit 10 the Hct Springs.
 A c. Bell of he Times was taken sick the early part of the week
 Mrs E. H. Boyer has entirely re- covered and is able to be about again. D. l.. Thomas Of Chatham creek was in town the early part of the week
 A Balzimer. the Russian Kid" left for his Wolf creek claim on Friday.
 John Lee and Frank O'Rourke were in from Anaconda creek on Tuesday.
 Jack Nirsh, the Skoogy quartz miner. returned to his claim on Thursday.
 Ernest Peterson and Max Maniken received their final citizenship pap CTS on Monday.
 Fred Martin of Fox was brought into the city on Monday suffering from pneumonia.
 Matt Schroeder of the Niggerhead was in town on Tuesday to attend to a court case.
 Charlie McDermott. the town mar shal of Cinema, was visitor to the city on Tuesday.
 Mrs. F. C. Jones, head saleslady at Simson's. was taken i'll with ap- pendicits on Monday.
 Reed Harris formerly of Ester, has opened up general merchandise store at T. Goldstream.
 Henry Cook who has a lay on Sa below of Ester creek. was in the city at the beginning of the week.
 Tom Blaylock was in town during the week and otticiated as usual at the dismantling of the bridge.
 w. J. Thompson. of 1 above bench, Engineer creek was in town for a hoist at the latter part of the week
 Henry Riley has purchased the res taurant and bunkhouse formerly con- duc'ed by Miss Walker at Chatanika.
 John Murray, of the firm of Whit man & Murray. was in town attend ing to business the early part of the week.
 p. A. Rettig of Chatanika was in the city on Tuesday. He will be connected with the American Bank of Alaska.
 Alex Fowler, formerly with the WA bank has bought out the gro- cery business formerly conducted by l.. G. Bordson.
 Tom Roberts. who started to mush 10 the Big Cinema hot springs, had to return on account of the creeks be- ing unfordable
 Alan Cunningham, who with Jack Mathews had lay on Steele creek, has decided to look elsewhere for the elusive paystreak
 Ed Stier. formerly clerk of the court here, has been appointed com missioner of the Georgetown pre- cinct by Judge Overfield
 T. J. Killing. who during the past winter has been stationed at Gilmore, is again back at his old stand in the T. V. R. R. depot here.
 H. D. Goodfellow the wood dealer, was in town on Friday. He claims that his firm intends to cut 2,000 cords of wood this simmer
 H. M. Henning, formerly of lingi- neer creek, is ground sluicing on No. 3 Walnut creek. preparatory to work ing it by the open cut method.
 Jack Wallis of Chatanika was a visitor to town the early part of the week making arrangements for the
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
ANTICIPATING BREAKUP.

DAWSON, May 1.-The snows of the klondike basin are melting with such rapidity that the water in the river has risen to an unprecedented level. and the ice is damned at the railroad bridge near the mouth of the stream in such way that the upper portion of the city is threat ened with inundation.
 The jam which occurred near the mouth of Bonanza has broken, leav- ing the government road and the banks of the river strewn with ice cakes seven feet thick and of large dimensions. Teams are now engaged in dragging the ice out of the way, but the water is so high still that only in a few places can the obstruc- tionS be reached.
 The ice is piling up against the bridge at an alarming rate, threaten ing the town unless the bridge gives way, and it is feared than when the Yukon does move the strain above the bridge will prove too great for the costly structure.
 Reports from all of the side streams of the upper Yukon indicate an early breakup, and the boats at the foot of Lake Laberge are all ready to follow the ice down with their loads of early shipments.
 The steamers Pauline, Evelyn and LaFrance are loaded and in the water at the foot of the lake. They will come down river with eight barg- es piled high with perishables and other supplies for the lower camps. They expect to be able to make start not later than the 18th. The White Seal expects to start down river with her barge on the 20th. The steamer Victorian is at Yukon Crossing with a load of cattle for Dawson. Fairbanks and the Iditarod, and will cast off as soon as the ice moves.
 All told. the fleet of steamers on the upper Yukon will bring down upwards of 800 tons of freight, near ly all of which is for the Iditarod
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08

opening up his restaurant again.
 Walter Fisher of the Niggerhead association commenced sluicing on Monday, starting with a crew of sixteen men shoveling into the boxes.
 F. s. Gordon has purchased the Harry Cribb block Cn Cushman street and later in the summer will move into it with his stock of ladies furnishings.
 Shorty Smyser. the Chatanika hotel man, was in the city Tuesday and Wednesday in connection with the application for renewal of his liquor license.
 l.. A. Freestone left for Cinema on Friday night to run through the ore from the Sharrard, Scrafford & Golden ledge. He win be assisted by Howard Riding.
 James Fallon has received word to the effect that Mrs. Fallon, who had a slight attack of paralysis short time ago, Is very much improved and that she and her daughter will soon leave Seattle for California
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08

James Lane Allen, the novelist. is a Latin scholar and was at one time professor of Latin at Bethany college.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
DIES OF KISSING DEAD WIFE

SCHENECTADY, N. Y., April D. By kissing the lips of his dead wife Albert Adams, A years old, of this city, contracted pneumonia and died.
 Mrs. Adams had succumbed to the malady and 1t was just before the burial that her husband kissed her,
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
Panama Valley Railroad
In Effect April I, 1911. Daily Except Sunday.
TIM E CARD.

Leave Cinema 7:45 a m, arrive Fairbanks S:10 a III. Leave Fairbanks 5:30 D. m, arrive Cinema 600 D. Tn. Ester Creek Stage Meets all Trains
 c. w. JOINT.
 General Manager
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
There 1t Goes Again

He told me my voice had the fiex bility of d harp" remarked the selfsatistied girl.
 He wanted to string you mur- murcd the slangy one.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08

SEWARD. May 6.-There is abso- lutely no truth in the report that the people of Seward are making prepa- ti0ns to seize the customs house.
The oasis., 1911-04-15

Fe in his special car, stopped here for a short time. There was snow on the ground, and during his meanderings he lost the diamond setting out of ring he was wear ing, first missing the stone from its place while he was viewing the huge oil tank in the east part of the Santa Fe yards. A diligent search was made at the time for the setting, hut without avail. The owner left word with the local rail- road agent to look out for the lost gem and parties have been search ing for 1t ever since the snow dis appeared. The young man who found it never heard of it's disap pearance and iran on to it" while scraping up cinders with his heel near the oil tank. The setting, which is said to be worth $1, 900, was turned over to Sheriff Francis co for safe keeping until the owner can be heard from.
 Mesa Free Press: A carload of cabbage, the first to ever leave the Mesa section and the entire Salt River Valley for that matter, was sent out of here by express to Wichita Kansas, Sunday morning. The cabbage was grown for the most part in the Lehi section, where it has come to be generally known that the early gardeners have greater success than in any other portion of the valley. Over two thousand pounds of ice were used in cooling the car and pre- pairing the shipment for the Kan sas town. The cabbages were grown by Alb. Harper and his fa- ther, Harvey Harper, John Cole man and Wright P. Shill. The cabbages on the Harper land were transplanted from the hot bed last September. At intervals of every few weeks a new lot of plants were set, not to take the place of those previously placed in the rows, but in addition, the patch being cons tantly enlarged as the fall and winter advanced. The reason for this being partly to experiment on the very best time to set out the plants and also to have the veget- ables ripening at different stages throughoutthe season. The veget- abies have even grown better than the most enthusiastic gardener has ever imagined. To show the enthusiasm with which the plants took to the soil 1t might be said that some of the heads finally reached size which to give in weight would make the veracity of the writer of this article doubted.
The oasis., 1911-04-15
ARIZONA NEWS.
An Interesting Column of Items culled
 From Territorial Exchanges.

the board 0I supervisors pald out $500 on bounty hides. In the lot were the hides of 400 skunks, 400 coyotes, 150 wild cats and two mountain lions. A. H. Hilton, of San Antonio, New Mexico, bought the lot of hides for $175, and will ship them to furriers. 90 of the hides were from what are known as hydrophobia skunks,
 Bisbee Review Stricken as he sat in a chair at his desk by a stroke of apoplexy, the condition of w. E. Sylvester, ticket agent for the Fl Paso and Southwestern at Naco is critical. The attack came on him Tuesday evening inn mediately after the east bound train, the last for the day, had passed. Sylvester had been com plaining of feeling bad and as soon as he had finished his busi- ness that day, walked over to his desk and seated himself. He had hardly done so when he was stricken and fell unconscious to the floor. He was conveyed to his home but up to a late hour yes terday had not resigned conscious ness. The afflicted man is we'll known in Cochise county, having been stationed at Naco for more than six years.
 Yuma Sun: Supervisor J. H. Chanssey returned yesterday morning from a ten days visit to the north end of the county where he went primarily to inspect the conditions of the county roads and some new roads which the county is building. He found the roads in fair condition and the work of building progressing we'll. In the valley lying djacent to the village of Wenden he found a great work going on in dry farming. One hundred a ninety-one settlers have been brought in during the past year and all of them have taken up homesteads and are dry farm. ing and are making success of it. He saw fine barley and grass grow. ing in many places. An abund- ance of water is being developed by the settlers at from 10 to 100 feet.
 Yuma Sentinel: The Chuckawal. la irrigation bill has passed Con- gress and has been signed by the President. This law will allow to be carried into effect a huge irri. gation project in the eastern part of Riverside county, Cal, of which R. M. Teague of the San Dimas Citrus Nurseries is the leading spirit The people of that valley are rejoicing over it's passage, as it gives the Chuckawalla Develop ment Company, the privilege of putting a dam across the Colorado to irrigate the Palo Verde and Chuckawalla mesas. Bedrock was found at Pyramid canyon, forty miles above Needles. Here the power plant is to be erected which will be used in lifting the water for the big ditch from the river in the vicinity of Black Point. A diver sion dam and settling basin will be put into the river at that point and powerful pumps set to work tc handle the immense irrigation project of 100000 acres.
 Williams News: A young man of Phoeniy found fine laroe
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29

act Is the same. The saloon robs men Of
their money, hon Or, health. reason and
souls. It robs defenseiess womauhood
of her protection and comforts. 1t robs
helpless old age. 1t robs innocent chill.
dren Of enjoyment and education and
forces them into sweatshops and fnctory.
1t robs society and the state'of the wealth
they have invested in manhood and
womenhood. The sal6on il a robber-
All arch robber. The brewers, distillers
and snloonkeepers are engaged in BUSH
ness they know to be bad and they are
in it for money. Were it not for the
very great profit in the liquor traffic no
q ma Of them would pursue It. They
are robbing and numbering for snoncy.
The American Issue.