davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-22
THE M'KiNLEy MEMORIAL.

The national association formed to
erect suitable memorial to William
Mckinley at Canton. Ohio, finds Its
work impeded by the project offered
by public men and residents OF Wash
ington. The circulation of appeals for
both projects tends to confuse the pub
lie as to which is the proper object of
popular contributions. Any doubt
upon the subject should be dispelled
by simple statement of the facts.
For come. years there has been be-
fore Congress a proposal for a great
monumental bridge across the Potomac
at Washington. The idea is OF up-
doubted merit and in due time some
such bridge will be built. Congress for
various reasons has not yet made the
necessary appropriation. One part of
this proposed bridge is great tri-
umphal arch, which the Washington
committee suggests be built by popular
subscription as memorial to Presi-
dent Mckinley. ti
This movement is not in any sense
antagonistic to the proposition to erect
a monument to the late president at
Canton. President Mckinley recon-
mended that Congress construct the
bridge across the Potomac. connecting
Washington with Arlington, as "a
monument to American patriotism.
and without doubt the construction Of
the bridge and memorial arch win be
authorised BY Congress.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-22

Luke E. Wright as temporary COVER
nor of the Philippine Islands, may
eventually be made permanent. At
present Judge TAFT Is i'll and the duties
OF the office had, of necessity, to be
placed in other hands. AS member
of the Philippine Commission, Luke
Wright was natural successor. Now
1t Is said that Taft and Gen. Chaffee
are not wholly In accord, and that,
even In the event of the formers
speedy recovery. it is net at all certain
that he will resume his former posi-
tion. w
For the present. at least, Luke
Wright is an interesting figure in pub
lie affairs and he may be for some
time to come.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-22

Mother oray.s Sweet Powder. for Chndrsn
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
In the Children's Home in New York. Cure
Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Dis
orders, move and regulate the Bowels and
Destroy Worms. Over 10000 testimonials.
At all druggists, Csc. Sample FREE. Ad-
dress Allen s. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-22

With the advent OF cold weather the
general public begins tosrealize some
thing Of the difficulties Admiral
schley experienced In coaling.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-22

Yes; there is good deal in the lad,
II we could only bring it out" That's
easy. Send him on sea voyage"
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-22
Running More to Malt.

Since 1878 the malt liquors annually
consumed in this country have grown
from 311,OOO,O0O gallons to 1,22l, co.,
900 gallons.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-22
CHATTER xyIII.


Ezabel bowed her head, and pressed
her hands upon her brow. There was
certainly some deep and sudden emo
tion moving within her, for her frame
trembled, and incoherent whisperings
fell from her lips.
Julian will not suffer-" she said.
when she at length raised her head.
Ben Hadad has examined his wound.
and 1t can be easily healed"
You have known Julian for some
time" pursued Ulin, musingly.
Yes. l have known him from child
hood, and my son has been his con-
slant companion"
Your SOM"
"Ah-perhaps you did not know that
Hobaddan was my son."
Il did Mt"
"Well-such is the fact. Hobaddan
is my only child. He was strong
youth, with the stature OF manhood.
while yet Julian was an infant; and
from those early years the two have
been always together. In the begin
ming Hobaddan was the guide and pro-
tector; but in later years, since Julian
has reached the age and strength Of
maturity, my son has been content to
call him master"
Julian is much feared in Damascus"
said Ulin.
"The king fears him." returned Eza
bel. quickly; "and he has occasion for
fear; but no poor man fears him.
However. will not take It upon my
seif to excuse Julian's faults. He may
have sinned; he may have pursued his
revenge too far. Let those who have
suffered what he has suffered con-
denim him II they cam"
HE has suffered much, good moth
err?
More than can tell, my child"
"He is of Damascus born?'
Yes"
"And-perhaps-of honored family?"
THE blood which runs in his veins
Is as pure and noble as ever supported
a human life. The king himself can.
not boast nobler origin: aye" con-
tfhued Exabel. with startling earnest
ness, "and even now, with the whole
story Of his life up to this present
hour, stamped upon his brow, he is
nobler. and better. and purer, than the
lords of Damascus. He IL man, and
his heart is true; and i love him for
the generous, devoted love there il in
his soul"
ITO be coutinnsd.)
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-22

We are frequently asked nowadays
II man should buy or rent farm. II
man has teams and tools enough to
run farm, and enough money to
make payment down, we would be
In favor Of buying. A man can work
his own land to better advantage than
II he rents it, Then, too, he will be
more saving while paying for farm.
He will not buy many unnecessary
things that would tempt him IL he
were not trying to pay for his land.
Besides this he can make improve
ments during odd spells without much
expense. There is also the increase in
the value Of the land, which of itself
has made many man well to do It
ls quite loss to move every year or
two, In many ways. Loss of time,
property, home comforts, friends and
Notwithstanding is unsettled.
We have for sale on easy terms the
finest kind of land near our new town
of Romeo, in the sunny San Luis val
ley. For full particulars, write to
Zeph. Chas. Felt, 207 Boston Building,
Denver, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-22

These ladies. good father and mots.
sr. seek your aid and protection. Ask
them no questions tonight, for they
are worn and weary, and need repose.
On the morro-y they will tell you their
story" He then approached the prin-
cess
The old woman. when she saw AL
bias face. recognised her at once; and
as she gaxed upon the beautiful fea-
lures Of the princess. the latter said:
lures Of ,he princess, she said:
Good mother" replied Ulin, Il shall
tell you the whole truth and then you
will know Just how much protection
we need
And thereupon she went on. and re-
lated all that had transpired to the
present She told how she had con-
sented to be the wife Of the king-she
told Of the death Of her mother-and
then she told how, in her bereavement,
she bgean to dread and fear the man
she had promised to marry.
The woman took Ulin's hand, and
pressed It warmly between her own.
0Ool SuAAdy BIG bAluS Will uuCu
emotion, for she had been deeply
moved during the recital-"you could
not have told your story to one who
could have better understood it. l not
only sympathixe with you. but I will
protect you. II need be-. with all the
power possess; and assure you that
our good Ben Hadad will join me with
| all hto ri Ms tvn
from the wicked king know him
well, lady; and believe you have not
only saved yourself from an unhappy
fate, but you have saved Horam from
committing more crime. Thus much
we understand; and now, my dear
Ulin, II may venture upon the in
quiry. what do you propose to do in
the future?"
MY thoughts in that direction have
been vague and troublesome" replied
the princess. She spoke frankly, for
Ezabel had won her entire confidence
Il have reflected upon the subject, and
my mind has found but one resting
place. l must remain, away from
Damascus until the king is dead.
can think nothing more. Where
abide l care not, 30 long as am safe
from harm"
The princess fell upon the woman's
neck and blessed her; and after little
time sne became calm, and wiped the
grateful tears from her face. Her next
question was of Julian. Had he yet
left the cave7"
"No," replied Exabel; nor will he
leave 1t at present! He is wounded in
| the breast, and"
"Wounded!" repeated Ulin, catching
suddenly at the word. and turning
pale.s "Is 1t dangerous"
SNo, not dangerous, lady; but he
must have rest and nursing. It Is
more serious than he at first thought:
but II he b careful, thefe.wfll be nc
danger"
"Oh." cried the maiden, in tone OF
relief, Il am glad it is not dangerous.
II he had suffered on my account, the
joy Of my escape from Horam would
have been sadly darkened."
CHAPTER XVIII.
Ezabel bowed her head, and pressed
her hands upon her brow. There was
certainly some deep and sudden emo
tion moving within her, for her frame
trembled. and incoherent whisperings
fell from her lips
Julian will not suffer-" she said
when she at length raised her head.
Ben Hadad has examined his wound,
and 1t can be easily healed"
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-22
= ssesaa - - uls +
sAaaas, a. - - - =

- 1aseAA - - Inl1np
sAaaas, - - - IS
An outward aoeliaat1oA ~
chiaI 1i1lcMllIse Il i4ny tfn11 -
more s6sctivs tAan syrupa; eoasA s1ix-j
tnfs. cod tyer ~; -. styr1 bees4se
It psnseTatss thrsu9h - - xlssqt
scaass, vhfch b. = ! ss1s, u aoestl-
lation q matter Or gro1tk tshkiy ~
hered 70 the bronchial tubes.
st Jacobs OIL. possessing - Il dos
those wonderful penetratinG powers,
enables 1t to loosen thess adheslons
and to induce free expectoration. Cases
have been known where expectoratlons
have been examined after st. Jacobs
OIL has been applied. and the sxact
formation was clearly shown, where
the adhesions had been removed Or
pulled OF the bronchial tubes. Al ir-
ritation Of the delicate mucous nsm-
brans Of the bronche u quickly ~
moved Sy the healing and soothing
properties Of st. Jacobs Oil. In cases
Of croop and whooping cough In chill
dren st. Jacobs Oil will be found su-
perios to any other remedy.
6t Jacobs Oil Is for sale throughout
the world. 1t L. clean to use mot ct
all.greaay or oily, az its name might
imply. For rheumatism, gout, sctatica,
neuralgia, cramp. pleurisy, lumbago.
sore throat. bronchitis, soreness. stiff
ness. bruises. toothache. headache.
backache. feetache. pains In the chest,
pains in the back, pains In the shoul-
ders, pains In the limbs. and all bodily
aches and pains 1t has mo. equal. It
acts like magic. Safe. sure, and never
failing.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-22
>6be Scourae
efDornascus
A Story. y
the East.
sYL1sxsvs
COBB. JR.

oOpyrishssa ~ - nsssr. Bonner. Sons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
FIGHT DUEL
IN A SALOON
Montana Men Have Des-
perate Battle With
Pistols.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 3-Henry Han
n and John Freeland were both serious
ly injured in a saloon row which occurred
last night in Columbia Falls, Mont Han
art is a rich stock grower, who was mar
Iied last summer to a young woman. At
her request he moved to town and opened
q saloon and restaurant. He is reported
10 have become jealous and began to
drink freely. He became so desperate
that his wife had him arrested on a
charge Of insanity. In a few days he So
l)ered UP and the charge was dismissed.
a special from Columbia Falls tonight
says that Mrs. Hanart eloped last Sunday
night with q former lover, taking a con-
siderable amount Of Hanart's cash, to-
iyether with that Of a boarder, who had
left the money with her for safekeeping.
Later in the week William Mcmillan in
formed Hanart that he (McMillan) had
assisted the clipping couple to get away
by driving them to the nearest station on
The Great Northern Railroad.
Hanart broOded over the matter for
several days and last night followed Nc
his intention Of shooting him. Mcmillan
lodged behind the bar and both he and
Hanart opened fire simultaneously with
pistols Mcmillan escaped unhurt while
ghree Of his bullets struck Hanart. One
entered Hanart's wrist, while two struck
mis- pOcketbook ana were DETECTED. Two
Of Hanart's shots struck Freeland who
was in the saloon. Freeland is now in a
hospital Mcmillan finally jumped from
behind the bar and dubbed Hanart with
MS pistol Both men were arrested.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
LEAVE PRISON
WITH AN ENGINE
Sensational Escape of
Two Men From
Yuma's Jail.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

YUMA, Ariz.. Nov. 3-During the noon
hour to-day Thomas Hart, under sentence
for murder of Under Sheriff Devane at
this place last January, and a Mexican
named Leibas, in jail for robbery, over
powered the guard of the jail as the door
was opened to pass in their dinner.
Locking the guard in the cell and taking
two rifles and a revolver from the Sher-
IFS office, the two men made their escape
into the railroad yards, where a switch
engine was on the turntable. Leibas for
merly worked in the roundhouse and was
able to manage an engine.
After compelling the engineer and fire.
man to get off, he took charge of the en-
CINE, while Hart threw the switch neces-
sary to put them on the main line and
got aboard. The engine was run out
about twelve miles from town and aban-
doned.
Another engine with a car containing a
posse quickly followed in pursuit of the
escaped prisoners. The latest report Is
that the men were encountered near Fort
una, small mining camp, and a desper-
ate battle ensued, resulting in the killing
of Hart and capture of Leibas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04

3; e.: g. :: ~: 4: e;
Embassy in ConstantinopIe, di-
recting him to present to-day to Tewfik
Pasha. Ottoman Minister of Foreign At
fairs. a note asking how the Turkish Gov
eminent proposes to pay the Lorando
claim, and demanding the immediate exc
cution of the Sultan's trade dealing with
that matter The note will also require
satisfaction regarding the rights of
France, which are defined in the various
capitulations and treaties and which In
some cases have not been respected and
in others have been encroached upon by
Turkev.
This declaration of what has been done
bears out the statement cabled yesterday
about the intentions of the French Gov
eminent Admiral Caillard is expected to
reach his destination tomorrow. The For
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04

elgn Office has received no news from him
since his division left the other divisions
of the Mediterranean squadron en- route
to Turkish waters four days ago.
Admiral Caillard's Orders.
1t is pointed out that the absence OF
news Is not surprising, as the instructions
to Admiral Caillard were to steer due
south and to avoid passing in sight Of
Bonifacio. Corsica, or traversing the
Straits of Messina, in order to prevent his
the division carried only a normal supply
of coal, but this would be much more
than enough to enable them to steam 1900
miles. the estimated distance they must
cover before reaching their destination.
1t is expected that Admiral Caillard will
be Joined en- route by the torpedo cruiser
Condor, which is stationed In Cretan
waters. and may be met by the torpedo
dispatch boat Vantour, which Is stationed
at Constantinople. 1t is also probable that
the armored cruiser Admiral Charner,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
WED TO CONCLUDE
THEIR LONG ROMANCE
Actor and English Heiress Marry q
Second Time to Prevent
Arrest

PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov. 3.-John G.
Sloan, actor, and Miss Retta G. Morgan
heiress, were married in this city Friday
night and left yesterday morning for
Los Angeles, adding another chapter to
a long drawn out romance.
They were married before coming to
Phoenix, but the first wedding In England
two years ago lacked civil confirmation.
The bride is heir to vast English es-
tate and married Sloan against the
wishes Of her relatives. Lawyers and de-
tectives have sought vainly to bring
about a separation. and under fear Of
being arrested by Los Angeles attorneys
Phoenix and caused the civil ceremony
to be quietly performed.
Sloan, with his wife, appeared on the
stage in the East, In Denver and on the
Pacific Coast under the name Of Richard
Berford.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04

which arrived at Port Said Ga October 81.
from the far East, is being held there in
order to Join Admiral Caillard, if needed.
1t is also said that three other warships
are held in readiness in Toulon to re-
inforce him should their presence ba
necessary.
Movements Of Foreign Fleets.
Dispatches from Rome asserted that the
second division Of the Italian Mediterran-
can squadron. which, as announced yes
terday, left for Turkish waters with the
supposed object Of counterbalancing the
French naval demonstration Will join the
first division, which has been cruising in
the Eastern Mediterranean for some time.
1t appears that the Greek warships
Psara, Hydra. Spetsai and Eurotas ara
now at Smyrna, where is also the Rus
sian Mediterranean squadron.
1t Is believed that the British squadron.
under the command Of the Prince Of Bat
tenburg, now at Piraeus, Greence, Will be
ordered to proceed to Beyrout, Syria
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
KING EDWARD SPEAKS
OF WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA
Firmly Hopes and Prays for the Re
establishment Of Peace and
Prosperitv.

LONDON, Nov. AT the dinner on
board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert
last Friday evening King Edward, toast
ing the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall
and York, gave sketch of their tour.
Referring to their arrival at Cape Town
his Majesty said: There, unfortunately,
the war is prolonged, but we firmly pray
for the re-establishment of peace and
prosperity"
In conclusion the King said: "In all the
colonies thus visited they fulfilled their
mission, expressing the gratitude of the
mother country for the aid generously &C.
corded her in the hour of need, and they
were everywhere received with Coz,
diality of loyal enthusiasm which could
not have been surpassed. The accounts
of these receptions have touched me
deeply, and 1 trust the practical results
will be to draw closer the strong ties of
mutual affection which bind together the
old motherland and her numerous Thriv-
ing offsprings."
sponse testified to the intense and en-
thusiastic loyalty shown by the people
everywhere to the King and the throne"
and also to 1.-The deep love of the mother
country, which was everywhere spoken of
as home"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
FORMER STRIKERS SHOOT
NoN-UNIoN MACHINISTS

COLUMBIA. S. C., Nov. 1.-TWO ma
chinists working IN the Southern shops
hereinafter Binder and William Seaver
were shot while in their houses last
night by party Of men. Seaver was in
stantly killed and Binder desperately
wounded. According to the statement of
Binder the attacking men were former
strikers. Harry Jones and Arthur Nc
Craney have been arrested. McCraney as
serts that he did the shooting in self-de-
Tense.
The strike has long since ended here.
but it is said there is still feeling against
the men who took the places Of the
strikers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
Rcturns to Find Father Dead.

GRASS VALLEY, Nov. 3.-The home
coming of John May yesterday was as
sad as the shock to him severe. The
young man arrived from the mining camp
of Tonopah, New, to visit his father,
whom he had left in usual health at Ne
vada City not long ago. When May ar
rived in this city he was grief-stricken to
learn that his father had died last Mon
day and had been buried during his alb
sence at Tonopah. Word had been sent Of
the fathers illness, but owing to lack of
communication the young man did not re-
ceiYe il.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
SMALL HERD OWNERS
FORCED TO SELL OUT
Purchase of Large Tracts by Wash
ington Cattlemen Drives Many
Out of Business.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 3.-Owners Of
small cattle herds IN this State are SELL
ing their focks and preparing to go out
CT business. This situation is brought
about by the purchase Of large tracts Of
land by large cattle raisers who have been
protecting their own interests. They
have purchased the largest part of the
available grazing lands in the upper Col
,lnnbia River Valley, buying chiefly Of
he Northern Pacific Railway. Hereafter
owners Of large herds will pasture their
cattle upon their own lands instead Of
upon common ranges
As grazing lands On the forest reserves
are very limited the small cattlemen
dare not depend upon these ranges alone
and are therefore selling out. The ranges
purchased by the heavy stockmen COM
well watered and covered with a rank
growth Of bunch grass
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
Heavy Losses by Fire in Milwaukee.

Heavy Losses by FIRE In milwaukee,.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 3.-Fire to-
day destroyed the warehouse and contents
of the Metropolitan Storage Company,
17717e Second street. and partially de-
stroved the property of the American
Ianndrv's plant and the Westlake, Smith
& Hunt printing office; loss, $loo,ooo.
q .
tie country he has gone by some vessel
or Columbia River ports. For that rea-
son particular care has been taken to in
form the police and county officers at
every seaport on the coast. t,,r,+,,, No.
q start of more than twenty hours, due
to Whitfords delay in reporting his. es-
cape, and to the further tact tnat there
after eIuding Whltford in Tacoma, there
is apparently little hope that Captain
Handy will be recaptured
Canfain Handy had been penSioner in
the County Jail for moro than two years
He was last May tried before Judge Grit
fin in the Superior Court and convicted of
having been the accompllce Of DR.. =. F.
ADAMS in the alleged swindling of Dr.
i. eugene Jordan of this city to the tune
of $4,000 in the sale of the ancient steam
ship Professor Morse, in Oakland harbor,
in the spring of 1898.
Famous Criminal Case.
THE case has become famous In the
criminal annals of King County Dr.
ADAMS. whose home is at Chicago, was
first tried. The jury in his case dis
agreed Pending a second trial he was
reIea sed on heavy bonds and is now said
to be in Texas. Captain Handy was less
fortunate and subsequently to his arrest
was unable to obtain bonds, and was
kept a prisoner in the County Jail. His
bail was fixed at $1,000 after he was tried
last spring, found guilty and sentenced.
Captain Handy's home is in San Fran
cisco. He came to Seattle several years
ago He is well known all along the coast
He is so years of age, 5 feet 10 inches tall.
rather heavily built. weighs about 200
pounds and wears. a. Van Dyke beard
Closely cropped. His right arm is crippled.
During his long residence in the COUNT
iail Captain Handy established for him
self the reputation of being model pris-
oner and was as consequence allowed
many liberties not accorded ordinary in
mates of the prison. To the fact that the
rules were relaxed in his case is largely
due his present liberty.