davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-07

In the last hundred years wonderful
advancement has been made in the
breeding of live stock.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-07

We mu. cool the milk in order to
stop the ravages of what is now
known to be the bacteria that so soon
work injury to new milk
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-07

Clean away the droppings each
morning and lice and disease are not
apt to bother the biddies
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-07

Pregnant ewes should never be kept
in the enclosure with the rest of the
flock, because accidents are liable to
cause loss Of the lambs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
HOLIDAY
Will Be Observed by Schools
Banks and the Post
ofhce Here.

In Observance of the anniversary
of George, washington's birthday, the
city schools will be closed tomor-
row. Appropriate programs were
rendered in several of the rooms to-
day.
The banks of the city will observe
the day as legal holiday and. the
postofiee will have the usual holt
day hoars. Several of the business
places will likely be closed a part OF
the day. There will be various social
features COMMUNICATING the day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
VIl(ai
Eettef IN Which is Told What
Many Are Doing at
That Place.

th.ffss
GYPSY, Feb. p. Robert single
ion was hurt IN the mines here re-
Gently. He was taken to the Miners,
hospital and Is doing nicely.
Mrs. Belle Singleton, was at Fair
mont Sunday to see her husband,
4 WHO is in hospital
Mrs Rhoda Null and Nellie Moat
were business visitors at clarksburg
recently.
Mrs. Vella Hissen was at shinnston
recently.
Miss Evelyn Hughes was Fair
tmnt visitor recently.
Mr.. Frank. Null, of this place, was
| a business visitor at Rutherford,
Richie county Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Miss May Chatham, and brotherss
Homer and Lawrence. Of Mudllck,
ilwere the guests Of MISS Ella Null
Sunday.
Mr.. Bill Cunningham Is severely
i'll at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. satterfeld were
at Wheeling last week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L Duty were at,
Lumberport Sunday.
Miss Blanche Mcknight, Of shinns-
ton, visited her parents here Sunday.
Prayer meeting was held at the
Baptist church Sunday night by Hat
tie Beaver, with a large attendance.
Mr.. W. c. Hughes, Of Fairmont was
visiting his family Saturday and Sum
day.
sherman Ogden was at shinnston
Sunday.
Sherman Weekly Raleigh Mich
aels and Frank Harrison were turtle
hunting recently AND caught a good
supply.
Nick Powers, of olarksburg, was
here recently on business.
Rufus Ogden and wife, of shinns-
ton, were visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Ogden, near gypsy
Sunday.
Miss Maud BalsIey was the guest
of Miss Rhoda Bice Sunday.
Miss Audrey Maye, of Lambert's
Run, is employed at the home of Mr..
JoBes.
Mrs. Dora Layfeld and daughter,
Marie, of Clarksburg, were visiting
in this town Sunday.
Mr.. X. D. Bailey, superintendent of
mines here, was a Clarksburg visitor
Sunday
Mr.. Harry Null, Of Monongah, was
the guest of his parents Sunday.
w. H. Gross is sick at this writing.
Mr.. Kelly was at Fairmont Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Cole, was calling on Mrs.
Erwin Beaver Sunday.
Mr.. Dewfunny has purchased a
house and lot on. Main street where
he and his bride will reside.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
Bull ding Die t0rA


Room 205 seE6nd i6of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
SHINNST0N
Budget of What is Going on
Among the Residents
There.

SHINNsToN, Feb. 21.-Mrs. Chas
Hursey was in FatrmOnt recently.
Earl Phillips visited friends in
Grafton Sunday.
]. Riggs, clerk in Johnson's phar-
macy, is visiting in Morgantown this
week.
Muta swiger was in clarksburg
on business recently.
The entertainment given by the
Misses Merrell in the Mthodist Prot
estant church was very much apprec-
iacd ~ large audience.
) Ly5a Gts-.>, j. Iiannington, and
M, 3iddle. Of Eikiae, were guests of
DR.. J. A. Elder and family Sunday.
Miss Lucy Dawson, of Fairmont,
was the guest of W. J. S. Harmer and
family Sunday.
Miss Electa Hannah spent satur-
day and Sunday with her parents at
sardis. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tregallas, Of
Grafton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. W ]. Booth.
Mrs. waitman Furbee was in Clarks-
burg recently.
John, Lowe and Harvey Ferguson,
were clarksburg visitors Saturday
night
Mrs. OIL. Reid, Of East shinnston,
was a shopper in Clarksburg recently
Carl Southern spent Sunday with
friends in Clarksburg:
Mrs. Georgia Harmer, Of Lumber
port, was in town Monday.
J. c. Hartley Is in clarksburg to-
day
Miss Hazel Royand has returned
from Warrington where she attended
the funeral Of her grandfather
Richard Robinson, Of Washington.
Dc Is the gtisst Of friends n town
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21

West Virginia Fire undeftyrl
Association.
Room '64s Sixth gleog
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21

Every family has needle good, reliable
iIniment. For sprains, bruises, soreness Of
the muscles auG rheumatic pains there is
none better than Charnberlafn's. Sold by
all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21

Onion Land Co,
Roem 491 Fourth loer
The evening world., 1911-02-20

many Of the other tenants had not been
able 10 make such rapid exit.
serrt. Irving and Policemen Wright
man. Brockcr and ramon came TO aid
Bochlcr. With the fremcn the policemen
started 20 get the other tenants to the
street. The smoke was dense. Through
Il ploughed the r%escuins forces. ON the
second noor they found "A woman and
two children nearly overcome by smoke
and paralyzcd by fear. They were taken
down stairs.
Then somebody shouted that s. Chap
pier. a cobbler. with his wife and four
children, we're on the top floor. Fire
men rushed up the stairs and found
the entire family unconscious from
smoke. The six persons were taken to
the street and revived. Other rescucs
came in rapid succession.
In none of the instances did the oc-
cupants have time TO dress. They
came to the cold streets in night at
tire. and most of them without shoes
or stockings. The suffering from the
cold was intense
It was reported to the hrcmen that n
fire had been found in the same grocery
a year ago. and after taking "A look n,
tho situation II was decided to notify
the Fire Marshal's Office for a complete
investigation. Samuel. the grocer, said
that he had no idea what could have
been the origin OF tho fire. lie said he
was In Ills own home asleep when 1t was
discovered.
The evening world., 1911-02-20
HEAR FRANKo AND ORCHESTRA. RESTAURANT DAILY

7 Now, as for Many Years, 9th Avenues Leading Store
4 4 STORE in which the best and most seasonable merchandise is sold, and
" |kA Away at moderator prices A store in whch corcta rrn@mentf stocks and cor
teus treatment of mdomcsa arc always notratLeA store hti eaMy reached no
a matter where you live. You'll find it very pleasant to dine in our Popular Priced Restaurant
Y Hhmcofh the best in New York. Express elevators
The evening world., 1911-02-20
RESCUES
AS 2 FAMILIES
FLEE FROM FIRE
Police and Firemen Garry
Unconscious Ones to Street
in Williamsburg.

Detectives from ne Fire Marshars
ONCE are Investigating n FIRE which
early to-day threw twenty-five families
into panic and sent more than one hum
dred persons, ~scantily clad and bare
foot. into tho cold streets in front Of ito
tenement house Mt No. 1875 South Flrs,
street, Williamsburg. Before tho tcnc-
ment was emp,ied. policemen and FIRE.
men made many heroic rescues.
The snow storm was Just beginning -
oner trouble when Policeman Bochlcr OF
the Bedford avenue station noticed
smoke coming from the grocery store
OF Samuel Samuel. who lives with his
wife and six small children in the rear
OF the store. The other four iioors OF
The tenement are crowded. The grocer
and his family got out without any
trouble. but the policemen found that
The evening world., 1911-02-20
TO DePORT %BANDMASTER
WHO STOLE SHIPS SILVER.
He Escaped With Two Thieving
Stewards and Was Found
Running Store.

J. Bonitz. who was employed as band
master on the North German Lloyd
liner Berlin when the vessel got In on
Feb. . last. was brought from Bulls
Ferry road. Wechawkcn, to Ellis ISL
and to-day and detained on a warrant
issued by the Commissioner OF lmmlgra-
tlon.
Bonilz will be ordered deportcd az an
undesirable alien. for tho reason that
no stole $50 worth OF sllvcrwarc from
the Berlin tho day after her last ar
rival In port. Feb. IL two stewards
were held up on the pier and a bag
of linen was found to he stuffed with
silvcrwarc. They were to be sent back
10 Germany and prosecuted. shortly
after tho stewards had been corallcl
BandmaSter Bonitz was held up I'm the
same tanner. lie had 500 worth OF
sllvcrWare.
The following day tho two stewards
and the bludmaster - away from the
Berlin and vanished. With Bonitz went
his wife. IA st~cwardess. Yesterday they
were located In IA little dcllcatcsscn
store In Wcchawken. The steamship
line would not prosecute.
The evening world., 1911-02-20
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
4 Pleasant. Simple, But Safe and E6eetual
Cure For Ii.

Catsrrh Of the stomach has long beon con-
d1erod the next thing TO inchrable. The usual
symptoms are q full or blonting sensation after
eating. accompanied sometimes with sour or watery
risings. a formation OF gases. cautna pressure
ON th. heart aud lungs and difficult breathing,
headaches. ficIc appetite. neryousness aud q
general played out. languih feeling,
TieIe 10 often . foul tate IN The mouth.
-oaioi tongue and ~ the inttror 81 the stomach
rOnld he sCn II would show a Shiny. inflamed
condition.
The cure for this common and obstinate trouble
~ found In n Treatment which causes the food to
be readily. thoroughly dig,ated before II has time
to Torment and irritate the delicate mucous sur
face Of the stomach. To secure a prompt and
healthy digestion Is the one necessary thing to do
and when normal digestion is secured the CO.
The evening world., 1911-02-20
Ter MOTHER LOVE
brings HER HOME,
|..BUT ONLY TO DIE.
Woman, Made III by
Sweatshop Work, Can't
Stand Not Seeing Baby.
HEALTHY RESORT.
Ed(hes Back to City, Goes to
Roof for Air and Fails
b to Death.
HEALTHY RESORT.

The niothcr-love which brought Mrs.
Mamie Iilrshorn back to the east side
fttw her retreat In a sanitarium in the
lSsdford Hills ended In a tragedy early
tYlday in the little b~rick-paved yard in
~ Fear OF No. 1856 Goerck street.
mn young mother-she was twenty
1kei years old-came TO this country
VIII her parents from Germany Ave
yvhrs ago. Her name before her mar
fge was Mamie Einwohner, and her
bpn4e prettiness was unusual on the
whore the family went TO live.
] 9mie obtained work IN a sweat shop
~ there she met Israel Iilrshorn. a
stnel and the girl were married
4Sbtt our years ago. and W years
HsN came the little girl. Rebecca.
hay went to housekeeping, but the
health grew worse. n abou,
s151 months ago Israel sent her to
1g6lbrd Hills.
6hSre she seemed TO improve. but she
Slways worrying about her separa-
I'M from the little girl and WAC never
lhappy as when her husband and Re
hyfca went to spend a Sunday with her.
Hard times. however. made ~Isracl's
,rkdts few and far between of late, and
Ne. Hirshorn grew moro nervous and
fpRtfui. Last week she wrote her hus-
Md that she could stand It no longer.
tlAt she was coming 20 New York, and
~ arrived yesterday In her parents
Mime In Goerck street, where H~irshorn
~ the little girl went TO live when the
Z eSther went to Bedford Hills.
NE was seized with violent attacks OF
during the night. and toward
uSrIong she told her husband she
ttt1usht she couldn't stand the air. lie
hforted her. and a little later left for
work.
new minutes before Z o'clock Mrs.
1utshorn kissed her baby and told her
n4ktber that she had to go up On the
rHbf. Notwithstanding tie swirlins gusts
onsnow. for "A breath N fresh afr. Mrs.
Ebwonner begged her nol TO 30. being
s}grfhl OF the cold, but Mrs. Hlrshorn
i1tlsfed and, without even taking a
,A5bb mounted to h roof.
Iotarcely five minutes had passed when
I'll Mrs. E%inwohncr saw a shadow pass
IN Iear windows. and, looking out saw
aSody huddlcd In the snow In the yard
~ Stories below. She rushed to the
~ y and tainted. She Aund II was that
81 her daughter. DR.. Splnrad. of No.
81 Stanton street. was called. He said
dt0btb had e Instantaneous.
The evening world., 1911-02-20
@ASH LAWYER R0USS CASE.
l. htrtment Dismissed After Two
Juries FAN e. Agree.

4hshe application OF pistrict-Attorncy
Vtisnnn, Justice Blanchard, In the
Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court,
to)day dismissed an indictment against
J4iob Rouse. a lawyer. Of the firm Of
ctbnt a Rouse. The indictment charged
NApss witt classifying records in APP
p(hls to the Appellate Division of po-
I'D men dismissed from the department
cmmissioner Binghl am made the
~c6)unaint In 1909. Rouss a tried
tW3eS. The hrst Jury stood ten to two
fea-eonviction. The second jury was
eiSns for conviction n four for ac-
quittal.
QiatrictJAttorney whitman said to-day
there Is no chance OF presenting
TN evidence for the prosecution In u
moYX favorable light.
The evening world., 1911-02-20

The Textile Examiners and Shrinkers'
Union OF New York will hold its second
grand annual bail at tho Jenox Casino,
One Hundred n sixteenth street and
Lenox avenue. on Washington's Birth
day eve. Feb. 81. 1911.
The Alaska sourdough. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1911-1911, 1911-11-21
ALASKA REINDEER MULTIPLY

Remembering the difficulties that DIR.
Sheldon Jackson passed through few
years ago in bringing small herds Of
reindeer from Lapland to Alaska, the
report brought by DR.. James A. Holmes,
the other day, after his visit as a mem
Der of the Fisher party, is Of interest.
"The reindeer were the most inter
esting things we encountered, said DR..
Holmes. "Thousands of these ami
mails are now in Alaska and are multi
plying rapidly. The Eskimos and 9th
ers who own them find them indispensa-
bic for food and useful for trainsporta-
ton Of their produce. The meat Of the
reindeer is being used extensively for
food in the cities, and it is said to be
as good as the best beef.
"There is great future for those
who raise reindeer for the market, for
these ANIMALS are able to live through
the winter on food that they forage
forage from beneath the snow. no
matter how deep the snow Is the rem
deer dig down with their hoofs and ant
lers to get the lichen moss, their choice
food"
If the multiplication Of the reindeer
is allowed to proceed only few years
longer the winter meat problem there
will be solved There are few animals
domesticated by man that return SO
many products. Nothing is wasted by
the Laplanders, where the herds are
numbered by the hundred thousand. The
reindeer serves man living and feeds
him dead.
DIR. Holmes also notes the pride Of
the Alaskans in the vegetables and
fruit with which they fed the secre-
tary and his party. The menu that he
quotes could not be excelled in the best
banquet hall.
In this, as in so many other matters,
Alaska is coming into her own
The Alaska sourdough. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1911-1911, 1911-11-21
FOUR YEARS FOR SULLIVAN

At the recent term Of court held AT
Ketchikan Mike Sullivan was sentenc-
ed to four years in the federal peni-
Tertiary on McNeils island for passing
bogus Canadian 500 dollar bill.
Mike Sullivan went to trial with
handicap of four Alaska convictions
against him. On August 7, 1908, he
received a sentence Of nine months for
breaking into the store Of John Haho
at Douglas On the expiration Of that
sentence, he was convicted of perjury,
and sentenced to three years at McNeils
island. \ When it expired, he came north
at once, and passed the bogus check.
Besides these convictions he served a
term for assault and battery.
The Alaska sourdough. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1911-1911, 1911-11-21

vous and brain diseases, having held
position as expert in this line in con
nection with his work at the famous
Stamford Hall sanitarium, Stamford,
Conn.
DR.. Johnston has been a resident of
Juneau some time, having come here
last spring. He also has had consider
able hospital work in the east, and has
qualified as expert in brain and ner-
vous diseases several times in the
courts in New York. He was a co
worker with DR.. Egginton in Stamford,
but owing to general breakdown in
duced by overwork was forced to seek
locality which lacked the nervous
strenuousness of the east
Both doctors come to Juneau well
recommended both professionally and
socially, and will doubtless be very sue
cessful in the practice of their profes-
sion.
The Alaska sourdough. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1911-1911, 1911-11-21
BIG SHIPMENT OF CATTLE

Reports from the cls'. = Officers at
Nome and ST. Me- els bav" beer r.
ceived at tic collectors o@"" at Iu
for the season just closed.
During the year, SO vessels arrived AZ
Nome, and brought 21,685 tons Of mer-
chandise, 1850 tons Of domestic coal,
COLO tons Of foreign coal, 2,173,695
feet of lumber and 81 head Of livestock
Passengers arrived to the number of l,
514 and 1898 left this fall. Thirty six
thousand tons of freight received at St.
Michael went up the Yukon river ex-
cept little over 5000 tons of mer-
chandise.
The Alaska sourdough. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1911-1911, 1911-11-21
NEW MEDICAL FIRM

a new partnership has recently been
formed among the medical fraternity
of Juneau. Drs Egginton and John
ston have set up offices in rooms S, 6
and 7 of the Lewis block.
DR.. Egginton is new arrival in Ju-
neau, having reached here about
month ago from Independence, Iowa.
where he held the position of state
pathological expert in the state insti-
tute at that place. DR.. Egginton has
also had extensive experience in hos
pital work, having held various respon-
sible positions in hospitals located in
Pittsburg, New York, Bridgeport, Conn.
and also considerable experience in ner-
The Alaska sourdough. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1911-1911, 1911-11-21
DEATH OF LILLIAN MCCORMICK

Lits" Lillian McCormicH passed
away last week Of tons'lltes The fun
eral was conducted fron the Catholic
church thursday.
tallian Mccormick vas one Of the
most Popular children of rrt .dwell. and
the f'arts Of hundreds Of friends have
gone ont to the berea ~ parents
The Alaska sourdough. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1911-1911, 1911-11-21
THE MOOSE SOCIAL

The greatest success of the season is
only mild synonym (?) for the sec
ond social given by the Juneau Lodge
No. 700 Loyal Order of Moose in Odd
Fellows hall Friday evening There
were over hundred and fifty people
present all bent on a pleasant time and
they all certainly had it in good meas
ure.
program was presented consisting
of songs, solos, recitations and it was
thoroughly enjoyed by ali, every num-
Der receiving well merlted applause
and many Of them receiving second
encores.
After the program was rendered the
floor was cleared and tables set for
those that wished to play whist or five
hundred, about a half a dozen tables
were filed and the game began in earn
est. Prizes in both games were given
to the winners. The Moose Orchestra
furnished plenty of swell music to
which many of the people present avail
ed themselves of dancing in the ball
room.
For the gentlemen who did not care
to play cards or dance and who would
rather congregate and indulge in a lit
tie puff or two, and discuss the latest
news and the like the smoking room
was put into operation with the finest
the market could afford, and shortly
the atmosphere of that particular place
resembled very cloudy day in juneau
of which we are so familiar.
The supper was the SWEETEST thing
from the standpoint of its cuisine ac
complishments, served by self appoint
ed Moose walters galore all had plenty
Of everything, from all kinds Of sand
wiches, though the routine Of salads.
coffee ,etc, dainty served Candies of
all sorts and back again to napkins.
And the quantity Of the refreshments
was only excelled by its quality. In
the judgment of all present while the
are A to l entertainers they are 'ster-
ling providers.
After every single or married mem
Der CT guest, child or grown up had
their I'll and then some, the pipes werc.
lit again in the smoking room by the
men. cards were again shuffled ard
dealt the orchestra tuned up and tie
dancers began the Terpsichorian
pleasures again. The fun kept up at
full force until about 2:3O when tic
satisfied, tired and sleepy Moose and
all present began to break up into par
ties of two and three and seek rest at
their several homes. There was no need
to take Il vote as to the success Of the
occasion as all expressed themselves
quite forcibly on their enjoyment de-
claring II to be the best, SWEETEST and
finest social ever held in Juneau and
they all felt and knew what it meant to
partake Of Moose hospitality and as
sociate with a herd Of Loyal Moose
The next big event in Moosedom will
be monster masquerade and will far
eclipse anything along those lines ever
held in the city. The whole herd will
be there in full force with all Of their
families and friends and anyone miss
ing it will miss a classy affair.
CARL BROWN.
The Alaska sourdough. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1911-1911, 1911-11-21
NEW BOILER INSPECTOR

Thomas E. Kell, Of Alameda, Cali
fornia, arrived at Juneau on the Cur
acao. and has assumed duty as local
inspector of boilers, having been as
signed to this place vice Frank Il. New
hall, resigned.
The Alaska sourdough. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1911-1911, 1911-11-21
CARL BROWN.

Beautiful exhibit Of art goods by a
famous artist. Scenic and marine
views in water colors and pastel at
Cases Studio, Juneau, Alaska.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-02
SUCCESSFUL DANCE ASSURED.

The Conductors and Brakemen' S
ball which is to take place on Mon
day night, April 10, will without
doubt be one of the greatest success
es of the season. The tickets which
have been on sale only for the past
few days, are going like wildfire;
and the entire district is going to be
represented at the function in the
East Ely auditorium.
The decorations, many of which
are already in evidence In the audi
torium, are unique and emblematic
OF the trainmens order. They con-
sist of lanterns, ribbons, streamers
and flags in the colors of the train
mems signals. One of the principal
features of the decorations will be a
caboose which will sit on the stage,
perfect in every detail. There will
be a prize waltz, the prize being $10;
and the principal terpschorean fea-
ture will be a moonlight waltz, under
the illumination of a full moon, with
the remainder of the lights dimmed.
The moon will be lighted by electrici-
ty. Mrs. Woods orchestra will fur
nlsh the music for the dance.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-02
JUDGE BRAGG SUSTAINED.
Sentence Given to Law Breaker Is
Affirmed I'm District Court.

Judge Coleman in sustaining the
terror of evil-doors and gunmen since
his acquisition of the Office of police
Judge was sustained with large IS"
by Judge Coleman in the district
court on Thursday, in the case of
Howard Lawrence a negro. who beat
up Archie Long, fellow blaekamoor
with a gun in the public street. Law
renee and Long had some words over
game of cards, and when next they
met on Aultman street, the former
pulled a revolver and broke the jaw
of Long in two places. Judge Bragg
found the assailant guilty and fined
him 500. An appeal was taken to
the higher court.
Judge Coleman in sustaing the
sentence of Judge Bragg told the
negro assailant that he could con-
slider himself very lucky in having re-
ceived so light sentence in the low
er court, and regretted that Ii was
not in his power to mete out a more
fitting tribute to justice.