davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1911-10-21

PASSENGER SCHEDULE
Missouri and North Arkansas Railroad
North Arkansas Line"
NORTH BOUND.
Train No. ?.
Lv Harrison 6:07 p m.
Ar Eureka Spgs 8:47 y M
Ar Seligman 9:57 p IN.
Ar Neosho ll:45 p m.
Ar Oklahoma City $3.50 a n.
Ar Joplin l2:25 ln'
Ar Kansas City 700 a nj.
SOUTH BOUND.
Train No.
Lv Harrison 2;4l p m.
AR Kensett $40 p M
Nd Little Rock 1880 p IN.
%r Wheatley lO:43 p M
Ar Helena 1910 p m.
c.. d, WHITNEY,
Traffic Mgr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-08-10
What Is It?
 

On Sunday afternoon, between four and five o'clock, someone climbed tree OH Mt. Dewey and cut the copper wite of the telephone line from Wrangell to the capnery, Tuesday morning E. Hofstad who has charge of the new wharf prop erty discovered that sand had been put into all the bearings and even the oarbureter of the new gas hoist ing engine which was recently ip- stalled for the convenience of the fishermen. Nov no matter how inhuman these two acts appear DO beast has the ability to execute such Wantonly crlmlnai acts and it is certain that some so-called human or humaus in this town has committed these crimes against humanity,
 Many theories might be advan- ced as to the motive for such act ions. If it was intended as prac- tical joke it was a flat failure. II it was done to show downright mulish "cussedne.ss" it was howl ing success and the successful parties deserve rewards approp- riate to their deeds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-08-10
City Council Meeting

The Common Council of the Town of Wrangell met in regular cession last Thursday evening. The most important topic of the meeting was the extention Of the water system. Only one bid was submitted tq the council and it was impossible for the Council to grant a contract because 1t did not o@m- ply with the route marked out by the call for bids.
 The reason for the dullness in bidding is that in the proposed line for laying the pipes much rock would be encountered which would make the work difficult.
 Ihe tact that there would be rock to blast should not in any way hinder contractors bidding on the work. No one could be ex. pscted to excavate rock at dirt prices. However, as the project worked out it is problem for the Council to decide whether to change the place for running the main or lay the pipe in the pro- posed place by hiring men by the day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-08-10
Miners Bound For Ca Srs
 The Iskut River
Iskut River Mining Company Does
 Assessment Work

The Telegraph took seven men to the inteFFio'r Saturday to' do the assessment WoEkk W1sk k fer Is. the ls'kkH4t 'kkH4t Riy- CT Milm'iiRHg mr'iiRHg Company. 'IaP,y This Comp any composed of Messrs es Mocor- mack, Coulter, BrqIRasson, Ia sa!,. Rasbee' varet, Whitney,. Grief and Malon- ey, has had claims staked for sev- eral years and have done their assessment work each year,
 This year they expect to do come development work and pros pecting, Mining Engineer Lawr- ence is with the party and much depends upon the report he makes although 3 ton of ore previously sent to the smelter showed fine re- turns,
 If the report of MT, Lawrence is favorable steps will be taken to have the Dominion government work on the Iskut's channel and open up navigation. The Canad- ian Government has two men, (. Wassoa and Ca pt- Bragg, there now and an appropriati0n has been make for improving the channel.
 Each member of the company is certain of the value Qf their claims and an effort will be made this year to get the property in shape to place it before capitalists.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-08-10
Pt. Simpson Sailed

The Hudson Fay Company's river steamer Pt. Simpson, ]. P. Bucey in command, finally made it's appearance late last Friday, and Saturday the cargo consisting of I4o tons of miscellaneous freight was loaded and early Sunday morn- ing she departed on the first of the four trips that she will make up the Stikine this season.
 Amoung the passengers were, MT. J. Thompson, wife and son Eric, of Victoria, Miss MoTayish, A. M. Tyson, J, Carfmil and fam fly, Dr. Emery and w. Watson.
 The opening of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad from Prince Ru- pert to Hazelton will do away with the necessity for river steamers on the Skeena River. Just what the Hudson Bay Company will do with the steamers is not known but it is the general opinion that least one will be stationed at Wran- gell to ply on the Stikine,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-08-10
Food And Drug
 Inspection

E. A, Mcdonald, ot the govern ment Laboratory at Seattle, was ln town the first of the week inspect ing the groceries and drugs offer ed for sale by local merchants,
 The system of procedure of the prosecution of oifen Gers is as fol- lows: The inspector buys a sam pie of the questionable goods and sends it to the government Lab. oratory at Seattle or Portland. If the goods are found to be adulter- atel or misrepresented they are sent to Washington, D. C. and if tie Pure Food Bureau finds cause for action the District Attorney of Alaska is instructed to bring suit against the offender.
 MT. Mcdonald is the first in spector cver sent to Alaska. He speaks ve.y highly of the quality of goods that he has found.
 While on this tr:2 he has inspect ed several cannerys and will give a general report ot the conditions as found on this visit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-08-10
5. s. Queen Has
 Successful Trip

The last trip of the excursion steamer, Queen, was one of the most succ essful since the special has been put on the run. Many noted passengers from all over the United States were on the boat. Among them; Mrs, J. (. Ford and daughters Agnes and Eunice, fam : fly of the President of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, Rev. F. P. Driscall, Prof, J, ]. Schur- man, President of Cornell Univer- sity, accompanied by his two daughters and son, Miss Ruth Levy, pr. A. w. Morton, of San Francisco, Rev. Carl Andersen, Rev. ". P, Stevenson, of New York, and MT. and Mrs. II, s, HannewclI.
 While the Queen was in port, Theo. !. Richardson, who has been painting at N\'rangeIl for the last two weeks, exhibited small collection of his Alaska pictures ia the tourists and 10 the people of Wangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-08-10
Boy Scouts Take Trip

The local company of Boy Scouts, under the charge of Rev. Corser, left Tuesday for a three days outing at Glacier Lake tip the Stikine River. . The party went in Capt. Johan- sens boat. While camped at the lake the boys will practice signal ing and will map and study the glacier.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-08-10

If vol want CT b, go to Den pey's.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-08-10

C. N. Coulter sh;ppeI 9 boxes of salmon on the ] leli.rson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-08-10

Chile-Concarne-Denney's s.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
PRESIDENT ESTRADA IS CALLED
Taken Seriously III Shortly After His
Inauguration as the Chief Elk
ecutlve of Ecuador.

Guayaquil, Ecuador-Emilio Es-
trada, president of the republic of
Ecuador, died here suddenly at mid
night Friday. He was IS years old
and had been i'll for several months.
President Estrada was elected to
office January IL, 1911, and was in
augurated September I. He was
taken seriously i'll on the 18th of the
same month and went to Quito to
recuperate During his sotourn a
plot to assassinate him was discov-
cred and several conspirators were
arrested. The climate Of Quito had
deleterious effect on the health of
the president, and he went to Guaya-
quill on November 20 in serious con-
dition. During his illness Francisco
Andrado Maria, president of the
chamber of deputies, assumed tenn
porary charge of the executive office.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
REYES ENDS REVOLT.
MILITARY LEADER SuRRENDERs
TO ENEMY AND PLEADS FOR
cLEMENcY OF FOLLOWERS.
Admits That His Appeal to the Troops
and to the People Against the
Madero Government Have Been
Received With Disdain.

Linares, Mexico.-Defeated and
stripped of former arrogance and
pride, General Bernardo Reyes, Mex
ico's one-time greatest military
leader and more recently leader of a
revolt that threatened to tear the
country from border to border, sur,
rendered here Monday, but later was
given his liberty on his word that he
would not leave the city. He surren-
dered Monday officially to General
Trevino, a personal enemy for years,
81 called upon the army. called
upon the people," telegraphed the
broken general, land no one respond
ed. This attitude l regard as a pro
test and l am resolved not to con
tinue this war against the govern
ment. place myself at your dis
position"
Reyes asked no guarantees for him
self, but pleaded for mercy for the
little group OF men who have followed
him in his wanderings to and fro
throughout a large area OF this state
and in the state of Tamaulipas. He
requested consideration for them
They are yet fugitives and will b,
hunted down by Trevinos men unless
they, too, surrender voluntarily.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
YUAN FIRM IN HIS REFUSAL
Government Circles at Pekln Con-
WINGED Peace Conference VIII End In
Failure and Hostilities Resume.

Pekin.-In government circles here
there seems to be little doubt that the
conference at Shangai between the
representatives of the imperial govern
ment and the revolutionary party will
prove failure. The revolutionists are
preparing to advance to the north by
way of Hukow, which is in their pos.
session.
Apparently the fighting has ceased,
at least temporarily, in China No
reports have been received recently OF
activities between the imperialists and
the revolutionists, but minor engage
ments have occurred with robber
bands, which continue to increase. Of
ficials her expect that the armistice
will be renewed after December 81
1t is believed her that Tang Shac
vi, Premier Yuan's representative, has
not communicated the premier's reply
to the republican leaders at Shanghai
because it is not satisfactory. Yuar
Shi Kai has declared that under nj
/ circumstances will he accept repub
| lie.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
REBELLION IN PARAGUAY.
Provisional President Calls Upon Ma.
tionaI Guards and Reserves to
Save the Government.

Paris.-Paraguayan advices to the
Temps say the revolutionaries have
been making considerable progress
throughout the republic and, as con
sequence, the provisional president,
Liberato Rojas, has called upon all the
national guards and the reserves be-
tween the ages of II and SO. The
revolutionists have now surrounded
Asuncion, the capital.
Brazil and Argentina have sent war
ships into Paraguayan waters, the
commanders of which, at the request
of the diplomatic corps, have given
notification that they will not permit
the bombardment of Asuncion or
other fortified places. The govern.
ment has sent the bishop of Asun-
cion to negotiate terms with the revo'
lutionary committee. which has or
ganized a provisional government
headed by DR.. Emiliano Gonzales Ma
vero.
At Pillar, on the Paraguay river
about 112 miles from Asuncion, the
revolutionists have three warships
which were bought from the Belgians
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
PERSIA SURRENOERS
COMEDIES ALL POINTS IN THE
RUSSIAN ULTlMATUM, lNcLuD-
ING CLUSTERS DISMISSAL.
Russia is Also to be Reimbursed for
Money Expended In Sending an
Armed Expedition Into Persia
to Enforce Her Demands.

ST. Petersburg.-T he Persi n
charge d'affaires called officially at
the foreign office Friday and an
nounced that Persia had yielded to
Russia's demands. In an audience
with M. Zazonoff, the foreign secre-
tary, he formally declared that Per
STA would concede all points in the
Russian ultimatum, including the dis
missal of w. Morgan Shuster. the
American, as treasurer general.
The Russian ultimatum also calls
for the payment of an indemnity
which is to reimburse Russia for
money expended in sending an arm
ed expedition into Persia to enforce
her demand Mr.. Shuster's admins
tration of Persian finances has been
displeasing to Russia from the start
and when he caused the seizure OF
property belonging to the brother OF
the former shah, over the protest OF
the Russian vice consul Russia at
first demanded an apology, and when
this was forthcoming called for the
dismissal of Mr.. Shuster.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
Police Judae a Christian.

Hutchinson, Kan.-Police Judge
Martin Hoagland on Sunday hunted
up J. w. Rabb, man whom he had
hned Saturday for stealing coal from
4 railroad, repaid out of his pocket
the amount of the fine, loaded the re-
cent prisoner with groceries, clothing
and toys and found him job. Judge
Hoagland learned that it had taken
every dollar that Babb had to pay his
fine and that the man had stolen the
coal to keep his sick wife and baby
warm
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
shuster's Dismissal Pleases Mother

Washington.-"N Christmas mes
sage could give me more cheer than
this has," said Mrs. William M. Shus
ter when she learned that her son, W.
Morgan Shuster, the young American
treasurer general of Persia, finally had
been dismissed from his office in COM
rliance with Russias demand. Mrs.
shuster has been greatly worried by
her sons situation and rejoices that
he is happily out of it and will return
to his home in Washington within a
few weeks
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
Laid Off in Frisco.

San Francisco.-San Francisco will
celebrate the coming New Years eve
with the eclat that obtained of yore
Over the protest of certain supervi
sors, who asserted that too much Ii
cense was permitted in the downtown
cafes, the board of police commission
ers signed an order resembling from
now until January the rule prohib-
iting dancing in cafes Visitors to
such places of amusement may indulge
in terpsichorean recrs alton till what,
ever hour they choose. without the
danger of police interference.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
Actor Ends Life.

New York.-Wright Lorimer, the
well known actor, committed suicide
Friday by inhaling gas at his home
here. His body was found lying ON
the kitchen floor with the head in
an open gas oven and pressed
against the open gas jets. The jets
in the room also were open. A dozen
pawn tickets found in the actors
room indicated that he had been in
financial straits for some time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
BUTCHER CHILDREN
GOVERNOR OF TABRlZ MAKES Sc.
RioUS CHARGES AGAINST
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS.
Appalling Picture of Situation In Per.
sla, II Being Charged That Women
and Children Are Slaughtered
In Cold Blood.

Teheran.-A telegram from the vice
governor of Tabriz, received on Sun
day, gives an appalling picture of the
situation in that city as result of
Russian aggression. He says:
Il swear before God that innocent
women and children are being butch
cred in cold blood"
The vice governor estimates the
number of Persians killed in Tabriz
as five hundred and adds:
The Russians ignore our overtures
for the cessation of hostilities."
The regent Nazir Ell Mulk, on Sun.
day, acting in agreement with the
cabinet, declared the national council
dissolved.
The war minister sent troops to ERE
vent the deputies from entering the
parliamentary building. The govern.
ment has Internationally accepted the
Russian ultimatum, Russia having
| previously agreed to a slight moGifica
ton of one of the demands. The Rus.
sian minister has signified his accept
ance of the Persian reply.
Will Show No Mercy.
st. Petersburg.-As the result of a
long conference Sunday between
Premier Kokovsoff and Foreign Minis
ter Sazonoff heavy reinforcements
have been ordered in the Caucasus to
| Tabriz. The director of the Persian
department Of the Russian foreign of
fee said:
! Russia will take Justice at Tabriz
Resht and Enzell into it's own hands
and will show no mercy to the F1das
and revolutionary dregs who are shed
ding Russian blood. The lesson which
we intend to give will long be remem
| harad -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
opera Houses InEEurope.

Milan, with population of some
thing less than 100000 persons. pat
ronizes the year around four opera
houses-Ls Scala, with seating ca
paclty OF $500; the others with some
what less capacity. Naples. with
population of about 100000, including
its suburbs. maintains as many opera
houses as does Milan. Nice, in France,
with a population of about $4,000, has
a famous open house. Brussels, Dres-
den. Amsterdam. in fact. all the small
cities of Europe, have one or more
opera houses The. same is true in
Spain, Russia and the South Ameri-
can states. The majority of these
opera houses are old. La Scala, for In
stance. having been founded in ITS;
San Carlo. in Naples. in 1887. In Ger
many music is founded on such a
classic basis that every considerable
town m that empire has its opera
house
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
canal Eour.flfths compIeted.

ashington.-Another milepost was
set up at the beginning of this month
In the history of the construction OF
the worlds greatest engineering work,
wnen the engineers announced that on
that day four-fifths of the excavation
required to complete the Panama canal
had been completed. There remained
only 39,662,715 cubic yards of material
to be removed and that task is ex-
pected to be completed within the
nnxt wear
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
Remember Invalid Poet.

Indianapolis Twelve hundred let
tiers of Christmas greeting and SYM
patty came Monday to James Whit
comb Riley. the Hoosier poet, who has
been i'll for several months. Il can't
answer them," said Mr.. Riley, with a
rueful glance at his right arm, of
which he has lost the use. Il can't
hold pencil. l wish l could. But |
am not SO downcast as many of my
friends seem to think
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
President Taft Plays Santa Claus.

Washington.-President Taft playA
Santa Claus Saturday to two score po-
licemen, more than twenty clerks, the
secret service men who are on guard
at the executive offices. and dozens Of
other employees of the White House.
To each policeman and married man
employed, outside the office force, the
steward presented fine turkey. Each
clerk found an envelope with IS
gold piece in it on his desk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
Vote on Capital Punishment.

Salem, Oregon.-As a sequel to the
recent declaration of Governor West
that he would not permit the legal
execution of any person in this state
during his term of office, came the an
nouncement of the governor on Fri
Gay that he would see to 1t that the
matter of executing murderers con
victed in the first degree was submit
ted to the will of the people through
the initiative and referendum, which
is in vogue in this state. The COVER
nor during his term will abide by the
decision of the people.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
PROTECTING THE PEOPLE.
Millions Of Pounds Of Meat Con
demned by Federal Inspectors.

misunderstanding details OF
the manner in which Uncle Sam seeks
to guard the people from impure or
unwholesome meat products are given
in the report of the federal meat in
Bpection bureau. During the fiscal
year ending in June, this inspection
was conducted in 936 establishments
scattered over 255 cities and towns.
OF the seven billion pounds of meat
and meat products canned and other
wise prepared for the public, this m
spection discovered and condemned
over twenty-one million pounds.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
PRISONERS BREAK JAIL.
But Dig Through "BurgIar-proof'
Vault Before Gaining Liberty.

Bozeman, Mont.-After breaking
into and out of the "burglar-proof"
vault of the county treasurer, six
prisoners escaped from the county
jail here Friday and are still at
large. The prisoners escaped from
the Jail cage by prying off lock on
the main door with an iron bar, and
succeeded in making their way into
the basement of the building through
hole in the masonry designed to
contain a ventilator.
They then attacked what they sup
posed was the outer wall of the
building, and after tearing through
two feet of solid masonry found
themselves in the treasurer's vault.
Finding no money in the vault, they
attacked another wall and found
themselves at liberty.
I
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
More Rebels Surrender.

Manufacturers who several days
ago retired to the top of Bud Dajo
in the island of Jolo, which they had
fortified, capitulated Monday to the
American troops. They were forced
to yield through hunger.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
Boosted of her Family Tree.

st. Louis.-Descendant of Thomas
Jefferson, third president of the Unit
ed States. and Daniel Boone, Ken.
lucky pioneer and Indian fighter.
were in the divorce court at Clayton,
a suburb of st. Louis, Friday, to ad-
just their domestic affairs. John T.
Boone, Jr., obtained a divorce from
Ethel Edwards Boone, great great
grandniece of Thomas jefferson. One
of the allegations Boone made on the
witness stand was that his wife re.
peatedly told him that her family
tree was superior to his.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
Run Down BY Auto.

Salt Lake City.-Wlliiam H. lib
balls, proprietor of the w. Fl. Tibbals
Mining Investment company, and
known throughout the west as a min
ing operative, divine and educator,
died at a hospital shortly before 8
o'clock Saturday night from injuries
received Friday afternoon when he
was knocked down by public automo-
bile driven by Ray Glazier, a chauf-
feaur
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
STAMPEDE to New Gold Field.

Dawson, Y. 1.-TWO hundred men
with dog teams and prospecting out.
fits are on the trail making a six-day
race to the new gold field at the
head of Sixty Mile river, 1870 miles
from Dawson. The stampede Is the
greatest seen in this district since
the first Klondike rush for gold.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
DRAGGED MAN BEFORE JUDGE.
County Prosecutor Causes Sensation
In Indiana Court Room.

napolis.-Asserting that Robert
]. Foster, detective engaged by the
National Erectors' association in the
dynamiting investigation was interior
ing with him, County Prosecutor
Frank P. Baker on Wednesday for
chilly took Foster before Judge Jo-
seph Marley of the criminal court
and asked for protection.
Judge Marley, who was conducting
murder trial. reprimanded the pros
ecutor for interrupting, but Mr. Baker
persisted, and, snatching a club from
policeman, threatened Foster. Court
officers drew Baker away and Judge
Marley ordered him to appear in
court later to show cause why he
should not be held in contempt The
Judge took no cognizance of the
charges against Foster.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
Rlcheson viii Recover.

Observation-Disclosures eve found the
Rev. C. T. v. Richeson, who Is await
ing trial charged with the poisoning
of his former sweetheart, Miss Avis
Linnell. somewhat recovered from the
effects of his self-mutilation and sub
sequent surgical operation on Wed
nesday His physicians said the pris'
onsr patient Is now out of danger.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
Shoots Three In =HoIdup.

Nelson, B. c.-Jack Gould and Caleb
Barton are dead and Albert Bolton is
dying as the result of an attempted
holdup of saloon here by an uniden-
tilted negro. The negro asked for $40,
and when it was refused shot the three
men, No trace of the slayer has been
found
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
Car Falls Into River.

Pottsville, PA trolley car carry
Ing thirty-five persons, mostly resi-
dents of Schuylkill Haven, jumped
Black bridge, between this city and
6ehuylkill river. Not one Of the pas
pengers escaped injury.