davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
FIFTY YEARS AGO
THE BRoKEN IDOL

we noticed few days since among the persons senteneed to the state prison, from the city Of New z ork. the name of Alexander Hamilton We now learn that this Hamilton is the son of the late Alexander Hamilton, well known in his days as one of our
 most respectable citizens This son. in his younger years, was the idol of his father. being child of fine talents and rare promise But as he grew up he fen into evil company and soon became addicted to bad habits. Every efTort was made to reclaim him, but to no purpose The result we now sec etate prison for six years His case
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
sTRAYED oR TOIlEN.

From a pasture lot on Golden Hill, on Tuesday. the 1zth, a RED. COW two brass knobs on her horns, a little white on foreparf of bag, 1cng bushy faiI-cow six years old, expected to ca1ye on the day following her loss Any information left at the house of John Lawrence. Golden Hill. will be thankfully received and literally re- warded.
 BARNEY CALLAHAN.
 E5rfd cera1f Sent 6 126h
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
JEFFERsoN DAVIS.
Transferred to Better QuarteFs.

Baltimore. Sept. Is, 1865
 The Norfolk Post says J Jefferson Davis was yesterday transferred from his casen1ate prison to room in Carr raH Hall in Fortress Monroe The change was made necessary owing to the declining health of the late Pres fdent. Carroll Hall is perhaps the most couafoftable building in the fort. and instead Of being limited to a port hole view of the world. MT. Davis will now be enabled to survey the entire. parade ground from his prison vim dow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
WEDDING BELLS.

Miss Tile Guzenhauser aiads William E. Glenn were married last evening at the residence of the bride, 80 StiII- man street. Rev E.. c. Fullerton performed the ceremony. After a wedding supper and. reception the bride and groom left on the g: :s6 train for wedding tour through New York and Pennsylvania
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
KAISER MEETS BISHOP
 AT ARMY STAFF OFFICE

Berlin. Sept. 7a Emperor William, on recefving the new archbishop of Posen, pr. Dalfoor, the army head quarters in the field, says the Over seas News Agency, expressed regret at the untimeIy death of Archbishop sLikoWski and said he was certain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
wonnen's New Footwear.

All the popular feathers, in com bination or in separate designs, are seen i'm the women's new fall shoes that Nolan is showing Dull and bright kid gun metal, patent and otfa- CT feathers, are used in the nnanufac- ture Of latest styles of fancy boots, as well as in new footwear of plain. smart, distinctive effect. The prices placed on women's shoes, at Nolan s. s1026 Main street, give a choice suf- ficient for the wishes of all patrons Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

the new archbishop's work would be a blessing for the state, the church and the country, and that the prelate would favor and nourish the spirit of concord between the Germans and Poles in the archbishop's district. WAR VICTIMS TO BUILD ROADS.
 Berlin. Sept I7The new military governor in that part of Russian Po-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
HAD THE CRAMPS.

Charles Haggerty5 employed at the
 Copper works, was attacked with
 cramps while at work yesterday after
 noon and was taken to the Emergency in the ambulance. After being eased of his pain he was taken to his home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
LOST HIS FINGER.

Michael BuIkIey of Smith & Egee.s factory. lost the end of one of his fingers in a drop press at that plant yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
SPECIAL SALE OF
me SOUTHLAND SCHOOL
F E R N s JOHN RICK 6 SON
.3f WASHINGTON AV

MISS NARY J. MINER, Pr5ncIpaF Twenty-fifth year begins Thursday, Sept 30. Booklets at the stationery shops. Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 nl., Mondays and Saturdays except ed Others hours hy appointment.
 L. 24 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

B UNION LABEL HATS IT BUY LYFORD BROTHERS USE East Side and West End E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

land occupied by the forces of Aus tria-Hungary is quoted by the Over seas News Agency as announcing that he will give work to the unemployed in the construction of roads. The banking institutions in the occupied district, sthe governor says. will close ly follow the principles of the Hague convention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
ONE HUNDRED YEARS A
EuHoPEAN HRIEFs.

B0naparte was coEnp15m ented by Admiral HcthaIns after his surrender. by an Invitation to breakfast with him On this occasion the admiral ordered the yards manned as mark of respect tD his disting guIshed guest
 vessel fro1n Newfonn dland has been spoken August 1ss which in 1ormed that an American vessel from France, detained and set in there by a British cruiser had on beard a mum ber of Ffenrh officers They doubt less belong tp the list which Louis XVIII prusrrabed and ordered to be tried by c0nr1 martla1 for ATeason-
 Anna Cornnenas as lIluatrious Or her lffa and station, as for hr writ 1rgs peaking Of the 1nvass on of Pal es9ilae by the ChrIzEian Inonarchs, says with great force of language, All Europe seems torn LID from her foundations to be precTpitated upon Asia What a parallel to the i'm pending crisis of France--F.rom a London Paper
 recent accounts from Suther- 1andshize it appears that emi igrations to North 4 rnerIca are very consf dera- b1e indeed Three hundred families and upwards ED this season from the districth Of Tar and Esdrarhi1ies to P1ctou- under the agency of a man named Logan
 CURE FOR THE sTON F IA tea made of Daucus or wild CsIrutf Cine heaD is a perfectly safe and certain remedy for fhe Stone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

Depositors of the German National Bank of Pittsburgh are being paid in full by the receiver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
POSTAL UNION 70 YE;ABs OLD.

Berme. Switzerland, Sept 1.-The Universal Postal Union. comprising all the countries or the globe. today is celebrating the fortieth anniversary of the foundation Of the Union
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

seven deaths during the past year, the principal ones being Col Dwight Nor ris and Major J. B. Colt The report of the treasurer showed Si27 on the right side of the ledger and A cents more than they had a. year ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

Bridgeport. sept.- 1e. 1863.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14
BRIEF STATE NEWS

A second robbery in the last six
weeks has occurred at Churchs Ferry,
when the general store Of c. T. Stud
ness was broken into and a small haul
consisting mostly Of waring apparel
was taken.
A delegation of Greeks, numbering
ten in all, who were employed in Dew
lis Lake, left on the 9th inst. for New
York to sail for their native home to
join the CT ecian army.
Darlington had a large delegation
of representatives to the state feder-
alton of woman's clubs held in this city
this week. Mrs. McClusky of that
city, presented the loving cup to the
district that made the largest gain in
membership during the past year.
w. M. Hughes, postoffice inspector
reports that the postoffice at Coteau
N. D., was entered a few nights age
| and the safe blown open. The report
was received from Postmaster o. R
Maltby, of that town, and the amount
of the loss was small.
Bob Stevenson, a farmer living ;
short distance from Langdon, had ar
exciting time with real wild cat q
few days ago. He spied the ANNA
in field while he was loading hay
and ran to neighbor where he Dor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

that he is the man who is responsible
for the foul murder at Bisbee some
ten days ago and he is being held at
the Rolla Jail pending further inves-
legations, providing he pulls thru the
effects of his own shot.
About two years ago a fellow down
in the eastern part of the state bought
one bushel of Marquis wheat and paid
$3.50 for it. The same spring he SOW
ed the wheat on one acre of land and
received sixteen bushels for his trou-
ble. The following year he sowed the
sixteen bushels and in 1914 received
one hundred and twenty-five bushels
and out of this he sold 60 bushels and
sowed the balance on 60 acres of land
this year, and the other day he thresh-
ed out 2180 bushels. Figuring it out
he got about 38 bushels to the acre by
weight. This is only one Of the re-
markable yields that have been enum-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

Grated this season and certainly shows
that when North Dakota land is farm
ed in the right manner the farm will
produce good returns.
Leon Sys, of Mayville, whose wife
and four children were lost sight of in
Belgium, his native country, over
year ago when the German army in
vaded that country, has been compell-
ed to abandon all attempt at finding
them and is working in the threshing
fields and at farm work until condi-
tons in the old country improve so
he can have better chance in finding
them. He stated that his family resid
ed at Dixmunde when the war broke
out and swept over Belgium, but since
that time he has been unable to find
any trace of them. Letters have been
returned to him by the German au-
thorities marked address unknown"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14
Invest in Your Public Utilities

The 79o Preferred Stock of Northern
States Power Co. of which this COM
pany is part, has paid dividends regu-
larly every three months since organi-
zation in 1909. 1t is particularly de-
sirable investment at the present price
and may be purchased for cash or at
the rate of $500 a share per month.
All inquiries are welcome either at our
office or the Second National Bank
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14
That F asst Growing Boy--=

OF course he is some trouble-==all boys
are. But why not keep him at home more?
Home environments will develop him in
the way you hope he will grow up. Make
the evening family gathering around the
reading table more inviting than the outside
attractions.
He has pride in you, his dad, and "knows"
you can do anything anyone else can. You
expect him to be ambitious---his friends
homes have Electric Light---let him also
have the proper inspiration from his own
home as he grows up.
Cost need not keep you from having
your house wired. Already built residences
are now wired not only inexpensively, but
without damage to the decorations. Better
telephone to-day and let us explain what
the expense will be.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-06-11

e: H y u mSr Ps sSs s sss s. z
og1ncipal clue 10 tho csiminal % .th0
Ynrning letter which 10 sent the victims.
sc n q sss . 1ss AZ
Hls daughter. Eisins. empioys cfsie Ken
s.dy the sri ssTS ~ sc,sSs,c dssssvs 2
nedy accompiishss = told By his friend
Jameson. . newspaper man Enragsd at
the determined effort which Elaine and
TO- his cr1mos. the Clutching Hand, a.
this strange criminal Il known, resorts to
all sorts OF the most diaboiicAl schemes to
Of the story tells Of new plot against
their tveo and OF the way the great de-
tective uses ali his skin TO save tflo pee9ty
girI and himself from death. n
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-06-11

Elaine confronts Kennedy With the
"Poisened kiss" Photographs.
placed his ear quickly to her heart
His face was study in establishment.
The minutes sped fast.
To us outside, who had no idea what
was transpiring in the other roem,
the minutes were leaden-footed. Aunt
Josephine, weak but now herself
again. was sitting nervously.
Just then the door opened.
l shall never forget the look ON tho
young ambulance surgeons face as he
murmured under his breath, Come
here-the age Of miracles is not
passed-look!"
Raising his finger to indicate that
we were to make no noise, he led Us
into the other room.
Kennedy was bending over the
couch.
Elaine. her eyes open now, was gaz-
ing up at him. and wan smile fitted,
over her beautiful face.
Kennedy had taken her hand, and
al he heard us enter, turned half way
to US. while we stared In blank won
der from Elaine to the weird and
complicated electrical apparatus.
ITS the life current" he said sim
ply, patting the Leduc apparatus with,
bis other hand.
ITO I'm ColyTINuEnA
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-06-11

attendants hurried up TO IL door.
without . word the doctor seemed to
appreciate the gravity Of the case.
He finished his examination and
shook his head.
There II NO hope-no hope" he
said slowly.
Kennedy merely stared at him But
the rest Of N instinctively removed
our hats.
Kennedy gazed at Elaine. overcome.
Was this the end?
Il was not many minutes later that
Kennedy had Elaine in the little sit
ting room on the laboratory, having
taken her there in the ambulance.
with the doctor and two attendants
Elaine's body had been placed on .
couch, covered by blanket. and the
shades were drawn The light fell ON
her pale face.
There was something incongruous
about death and the vast collection OF
scientific apparatus. q CHASTITY mock
ing Of humanity. How futile was IL
all in the presence of the great de-
stroyer!
Aunt Josephine had arrived,
stunned, and a moment later Perry
Bennett. As looked at the sorrowful
party Aunt Josephine rose slowly
from her position on her knees, where
she had been weeping silently beside
Elaine. and pressed her hands over
her eyes, with every indication OF
faintness.
Before any of us could do anything,
she had staggered into the laboratory
itself. Bennett and l followed quick
ly. There I was busy for some time
getting restoratives.
Meanwhile Kennedy, beside the
couch, with an air of desperate deter
mination. turned away and opened .
cabinet. From 1t he took q large coil
and attached 1t to a storage battery.
dragging the peculiar apparatus near
Elaine's couch.
To an electric light socket Craig
attached wires. The doctor watched
him in silent wonder.
Doctor" he asked slowly as he
worked. do you know of Professor
Leduc of the Nantes School of Medi-
cine?"
"Why-yes." answered the doctor.
but what of him?"
Then you know Of his method Of
electrical resuscitation."
"Yes-but"-he paused, looking ap-
prehensively at Kennedy.
Craig paid no attention to his fears.
but, approaching the couch on which
Elaine lay. applied the electrodes
"You see." he explained, with forced
calmness. II apply the anode here
the cathode these"
The ambulance surgeon looked on
excitedly, as Craig turned on the cur
rent. applying it to the back of the
neck and to the spine.
For some minutes the machine
worked.
Then the young doctors eyes began
to bulge.
"My heavens!" he cried under his
breath. Look" 4
Elaine's chest had slowly risen andy
fallen. Kennedy, his attention riveted-
on his work, applied himself with re-
doubled efforts. The young doctor
looked on with increased wonder
Look! The color in her face! See
her hps!" he cried.
At last her eyes slowly huttered
open-then closed.
Would the machine succeed? Or
was 1t just the galvanic effect of tho
current? The doctor noticed 1t and
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-06-11

III 80 tnis stofy rom you. Craig
Tne Gay before. In the suburban
mouse, tne Ciutcning hano mao peen
tainng 70 TWO OF MS emissaFies. an at
tfsctiys young woman ana man.
ney were fiirty Florrie ana Dan
sne Dade.
now want you 70 get henneoy'
No saio. Inc way % 90 II ID 70 Yep
sfa.e henneoI ana Aiaine-seer
All risnt' Cnief' wen 90 IT, they
fepiie0.
Ciutcning HAND nad scarcely ief'
wnen slirty Flofrie Deean oy getting
puniisnea IN the papers the story
Wnlcn nao seen.
The next DAY she called me up from
sne suburban mouse. Having got me
pIo"lse 20 SEQ ner' sne nAo sc..ce
.neo from .ne .e'epnone wnen
~ inc Duoe "AAeo IN ifom 'ne neA'
o ",
me- comlns, .sne ,alo.
.n va cayns ! nuIe sas ne.a
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The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-06-11
TENTH EPISODE
the LEE CURRENT.

Attachments were being given out
on the Star one afternoon. and was
standing talking with several other
reporters, In the busy hum Of type
writer's and clicking telegraphs.
what do you think Of thatf" asked
one Of Tie fellows. you're something
Of scientific detective. aren't your
Without layinG claim to such .
distinction, ! took the paper and Rad:
the POISONED kiss AGAIN.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06

The latest thing in the line Of fakes is the discovery of lot of cod fish, "doctored," and sold as Alaska red salmon.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06

was no regular Alaska exhibit. He finally found a place for 1t. how ever. in the display of the Pacific Coast Steamship company. presided over by Mrs Hart. of Nome, where it attracted more attention than any other part of the exhibits from Alaska
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
Equalization Work
 Takes Long Time

Although the city council, sitting as a board of equalization, is holding forth almost nightly, it is impossi- ble to state as yet just what the tax levy will be or what will be the amount of the assessment, ac. cording to the statements of the councilmen. Tn a number of cases the assessments have been cut down slightly, while in others they have been raised. Generally speaking, there is a slight raise in the per sonal property assessments over last year. It is therefore probable that the total assessment will be some what higher than in 1914.
 The councilmen are giving par ticular attention to the assessment on real estate For this reason it will probably be the latter part of the week before their work of equal izing the assessments is completed,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06
Level Trail to To|ovana Camp Is Feasible Trail Builders Report on the Work Done

That practically level trail to the Tolovana country is almost a certainty for the very near future
 is the report of II. II. Ross and J. | c. Savers, who returned to town last week, after three weeks of expert
 menting in trail building with their big caterpillar They have proven to their satisfaction that level route to the new camp is feasible and to the end that such a trail may eventually be constructed, vii pursue their investigations further. | Both men assert that they would have been through to the new camp several days ago but for an accident which almost lost the big caterpillar. The machine is now in the ice of one of tho numerous lakes in the Minto country. having broken through when an attempt to cross the lake was made. It's owners will leave plenty of tackle. They will take the machine out of the ice which holds it, if possible, and will contin ue on their way to the Tolovana, MT Savers having made sure already that the machinery is not injured.
 The machine broke through the as the ice was more than 15 inches in thickness. Everywhere that ice was to be crossed man went ahead of the caterpillar and sounded it The sinking was very sudden, the back part Of the machine breaking through the ice as though it were the statement of MT. Savers, 1t would have gone to the bottom Of the lake had 1t not been for tic lOna cross bar OH the front, used to push aside the trees and brush en- countered in the trail building, which caught on the ice on either side and saved the front end from sinking The place where the machine now i, is fully three-quarters of mile from the shore of the lake
 The place where the accident oc- cured Is about 50 miles from Fair banks. For that distance good trail was constructed; one which according to the statement of the trail builders, can be used for the transportation of regulation sized loads of freight In fact. Mir Savers is of the opinion that freighters can use the new road when it is com pleted and make money hauling freight from Fairbanks to Brooks at less than five cents per pound.
 The route gone over by the trail builders does not touch Happy creek and should therefore not be con fused with the socalled Happy creek route. It leads from Berg's ranch to Goldstream, which is cross ed on bridge constructed last summer by the Alaskan Engineering commission, and then goes down the right limit Of Goldstream until the end of the chain of hills which sep arates that stream from the Chata- nika river is reached.
 The trail, IS constructed. is through
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-06

timber the greater part of the way. There is, therefore, no danger oi snow drifts. even when the wind is blowing the hardest If they had followed the route intended after they struck the flats. the men would have had no trouble, according to Mr. Sayers, ss it also leads most of the way through timber How ever, they were in a hurry to reach the Tolovana. the accident being the result
 In speaking of the work done MT. Savers stated that it was no trouble at all for the caterpillar to push down green trees four inches through at the butt. And dry trees turned over. The large trees were partially cut down by the axmen who went in advance of the ma chine. Over the entire 50 miles of trail built all that is now needed to make it good is for travel on it to start. In one or two places trees which lang over the road will have to be removed.
 Goldstream comes much nearer to the bluffs near it's confluence with the Chatanika river than was thought. according to the statement of Nil Savers In fact, in one place, about 80 feet of the road had to be graded around the bluff, while in another } ace. about 30 feet in length. little bit of rock slide needs to be removed. The latter work however, will require no more than the eff, forts of two men for a few hours
 Three bridges which would bear the weight of the caterpillar were constructed, the total consisting of about 1O5 feet of bridgework. The largest bridge was at Cache creek. It has a length of 45 feet in the clear.
 Messrs. Ross and Savers and their party had been gone from Fair banks for about three weeks on the date Of their return. All of their time, however, was not taken up by trail building. as they were trans porting several tons of freight in addition to their camp outfit and supplies. They therefore had to do considerable relay work.
 Both are greatly enthused with what they accomplished in the mat ter of trail building. They are of the opinion that when completed to Brooks, their trail will not be more than 80 miles in length. They have accomplished their work without aid from governm or individual having set out to complete the task of building the trail on their own ac, count.
 w. H. Woodbridge and Jack Wen zenreid the latter the cook of the outfit, returned to Fairbanks with Messrs Savers and Ross. Bob Ben ner, Ivan Nelson and Eli Coco, the other three members of the party, continued on to the new camp, having secured dog teams with which to haul their outfits.