davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-27
=, Proceeding Chapters.

asmon Garcia. known as Ell Sarrfa, having peeh
induced to believe that his wife, Dolores -
unfafthful. stabs village flop, Rafaei fiores'
whom he finds presumably KISSING poioles
through the window. His estates arc eohns
.ataa and no becomes a hunted man. At the
same time a young Scotch adventurer, Roiio
RIair comes to SPAIN and during an Inn quar-
rel is aided by John Mortimer, an Engiishh'ah,
The two start to visit Don Baltasar, aboo. u
the Monastery Of Montblanch. Blair ana MOT
timer are entertained lavishly by the abbot anu
meet Etienne st. Pierre. French sahah''
who is studying for holy orders 1nese 'hiee
with Ell Sarria who has found protection d.
a., ,oonos+arv are commissioned by the abbot
70 eanture the queen regent and her httie
daughter I'm the interests Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-27

trOn tne LONDON Oauy Cnf0hlctos
love my transatlantic brother well
hate his foes internally;
With conscious pride feel my bosom swen
When he greets me fraterna1ly.
Yet might It not, sometimes ask, befall
That his loved presence might begin to palli
His kodak on my privacy intrudes.
His beef dlls to safety,
His canned goods crowd what late were solitudoo
His heiresses, Society.
IT'S his-one drop Of sweet in bitter cup
IT'S his alarum wakes my servants up.
His oil my lamp. his corn my belly flls.
He builds me my machinery,
And boards that tell the praises Of his pills
AdOrn my native scenery;
While In the Tube-s0 Yankeefed we are
] ride perforce In hts triumphal car.
He wins our races, teaches NJ TO ride
It's true, I'm very sure It is
Our markets md Ill stocks are dull beside
His versatile secuTitiest
And near at hand, hear, the period II
When all our ships and shipyards shall b his.
He mis- my cosmos, and can but zee,
A. every Tom and Jerry can,
Boon J. my kin, race, cline and land may be
Essentially American,
And may own, Of eoihfnyt quite bereft,
That thsss = nothing rsall1 eeSitah lsff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-27
CHAPTER XIII.
Don Tomas Digs q Grave.

Don Tomas Digs u Grave.
Ell Sarria was outside now. His knife
was hidden in his breast. There was no
need OF 1t now, at least for the present.
He looked out Of the gate upon the white
and dusty highway. Like the hall it was
vague and empty. ankle-deep too In yet
warm dust, which felt grateful to his feet
after the sharp stones Of the arroyo out of
which he had climbed
Under the barn. w9man crouched by q
evidently taking bare Of the place in the
absence Of her oampa1ions. Gypsies they
were. as he couldsee. and strangers to the
place Ps1a assa Sc ni tell aa him some
and sat down cher nothing 10th.
.sYou are G@ie4ah. see!' said the
woman, while sh3 continued to stir some
thing savory in & pot without appearing
"A Gallician from Lugo-yes-but I have
been long in these parts" answered Ell
Sarria. mindful Of his accent.
And we Of Granaaa. as you may both
her head with scorn Of the Romany for
the northerner.
.What is going onxup .there7..he said. In
dicating the mill .house with his thumb.
man ceased stirring the pot and turned her
.What is thar to thee9,s she inquired.
with sudden fierce thrill "a her speech.
the heart ss 81 ssr but PnsIsn he
commanded himself and answered:
'Naughtr. ss
.sThou iiestr' she said. 'think not to hide
q heart secret from hax, q witch wo-
man. Either thou lowest to the death or
thou latest to the death. In either case
pay! Pay and will tell thee all thy DESIRE
according to the crossings Of my handr.
"a sarria drew q gold double duro from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-27
English Women Inventors.

There were no fewer than $50 applications
from women inventors in Great Britain dur
ing the year 1900. according to the eighteenth
report OF the British patent Office just is
sued, and nearly one-fourth Of them In re-
spect of real or fancied new appliances re-
lating to dress. improvements for cycling
seem also largely to occupy the thoughts of
women inventors, for thirty-two novelties
of that character were submitted to the
judgment Of the controller general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-27
Philadelphia Breeding.
From the Brooklyn EaRh

Mrs. Buildingloan (of Lonelyville)-"Now
that we are nicely settled in lovely Lonely
Vile, Mortimer, we must raise some Phila-
delphia chickens! Every one says you
know. that Philadelphia chickens are the
best"
Buildingloan (thoughtfully)-"Very well.
dear. I suppose that breed doesn't crow so
early in the morning as ordinary chickens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-27

FROM Fliegende Blaetter.
$50 now, Katie, you know what you are
to do when the gentleman comesY'
YES MN. / believe he'll soon be here
All! there's the bell now"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-14

Buffalo, Sept. S.--Through this quiet
and peaceful Sunday every word that
came from the big vineclad house in
Delaware avenue In which the strick.
en- chief magistrate Of the nation lies
battling for life. was reassurlng and
tonight the chances OF his recovery
are 80 greatly improved that all OF
those who have kept the patient vigil
at his bedside feel strongly that his
life will be spared.
The developments OF last night and
tonight were dreaded. but hour after
hour passed and the distinguished pa.
tent struggling there beneath the
watchful eyes OF physicians and
trained nurses. showed no unfavor'
able signs. Five times during the day
the doctors and surgeons assembled
Tor consultation, and each time the
verdict was unanimous that what
change had occurred would be fol
the better.
when not the slightest premonitorN
symptom Of perltonItis appeared, th'
fresh hope. born with the morning
grew stronger and stronger as TIL
day advanced. until toward eveninI
THE confidence expressed In the pres
, dents recovery seemed almost to-
\ sanguine.
Or. Charles McBurney, the famou
\ New York surgeon, who had bee
|. summoned in consultation, after
A thorough examination In which b
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-14

FOR al the expoaltioagrounds, Director
General I. w. Buchanan started for the
Milhurn residence TO forstall any in.
formation that might reach there by
telephone OF otherwise. Luckily he
was tirst to arrive with the information
The Niagra Fails trip had tired Mrs
Mckinley. and upon returning 10 the
Milburn residence she took leave OF her
mecca. the Misses Barber, and the
presidents nice Miss Duncan, as we'll
"A her hostess, Mrs. Mllburn, and went
70 her room TO rest
Mr, Buchanan broke the news as
gently a. possible 20 the nlces and con-
suited with them and Mrs. Milburn as
to the best course to pursue In break.
ing the news TO Mrs. Mckinley. II was
finally decided that on her awakening
or shortly thereafter Mr.. buchanan
should break the news 70 her, II in the
meantime her physician. DIR. Rixey
had not arrived.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-14

paAss sarged forward toward the starr
u The horrid drama. while a hOarse
cry went 40 from = thousand throats
and al tried 90 lay hands on the Der.
peSFatoF u the crime.
OF the multitude which witnessed
OF bore = part In the scene Of turmoil
and the iarbnienoe. there was one mind
which seemed 10 retain It's eqa,llhra.
AN. Que hand remained steady. one eve
Ehieh gaEed with unfinahinE eaimness
AID one Foine Which retained lis even
tenor and talsered DO, Al the most crit,
ioai iancture.
They we're the mind and hand ana
eye and Toaoe Of President Mckinley.
After the anst shock Of che asSAasin'a
shos be retseated a step. Then, As de.
sscsiSss leaped apoa bic aAsAllAat, he
walked slowly 70 q chair and seating
himself. Al the same time removing
bis has and bowling bis bead In his
haaas. In aa lnssani Secretary Cor.
taayoa and President Mllburn were al
he's side, His waasiooat vas hurradly
opaned. tho president meanwhile ad-
nonisAing thoso about him 10 ~ calm
and telling them moi 60 be alarmed.
Hnt goa arc wounded cried his
secretary. ~lsst me examine"
No. ! thlnk bot, answered the pres.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-14

ldenI Il an not badly hurt, / assure
yoa.7
Nevertheless bis garments Nere has.
lily ioosaned and when a trickhnK
stream OF crimson was seen TO wind ats
say down his breast. spreading its tell
tale sSain over his white linen, their
worst fears were confirmed.
A. eooa a. che crowd in the Temple
ot Music had hcen dispersed safiolen,
" the president was removed In the au
tonobsls ambulance and taken 70 the
exposition hoePitai. where an examina.
ton vas made. The beat medical skill
vas Summoned and within a bries per.
lod several Of Bufalo's bcs, known
practitioners were as the presidents
aids.
The president retained the full exer.
elsa Of hiss faculties until placed upon
The operating table and subjected 10 an
assshetiea Upon The first examination
u vas aacertalncd that one bullet had
taken effect 10 the right bruasi, iuss BE-.
low the nipple. causing a comparatively
harmless wound. The other took effec,
/ in the abdomen. about four inches be
low TIE LEFT nipple, four inches to the
left o. che naval and about on level
with u. Upon arrival al The exposition
hospital the second bulle; wound was
prohed. The wals OF the abdomen
wcrU opened, but the ball was not 10
} Gated. The inclsloa was hastily cloe
"a and after hasty consultation u
waa decided 20 remove the patient q
, The home Of President Milhurn. ThiI
was done. the automobile ambulance
, being used for that purpose.
{ while the president was being born
! from The exposition hospRal TO the MI
] burn residence between rows OF onlooh
4 era with barred heads, far diaeren
: spectacle WIS being witnessed alon
) che route Of his assailants journe
|. from Tho scene Of his crime TO polio
: hraaauartare The crime was commit
. tod 30 quickly that the prisoner va
4 safely landed within the portals OF q
= nOllca station and che doors closed b
e fore any ono was aware Of his pre-
u ence.
h tnalde the station we're assemble
A District Attorney Penny, Superinten
10 ens Of Police Bull and other ofhc'a
a. The prisoner at frst proved quite Co
n. mnnicatlve. 20 much 30. in fact tn
little dependence could be placed up
9. what Ne said. lie hrst gave his mai
A. NJ Fred Niemau. said HE home was
=. f,,srs,it and that ne had been In II
d. faio about q week. lie said ne D
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-14
IDAHO GLEAxTNcs.

A new planning mill is projected for
Weiser.
A quick silver mine has been disCov-
cred near Boise.
Work on the big smelter at weIser
Is going ahead rapidly.
The fruit crop OF southwestern Idaho
Is turning out better than was expected
The Weiser artificial ice plant Is In
constant operation and has a ready
market for its product
The first Of a shipment Of twenty
seven cars Of steel rails for the Idaho
Northern have arrived at Nampa.
The census OF the Nez Perce Indians
jest completed. shows the total Indian
population to be 1867. Of which num-
Der over 900 are females.
The state OF Idaho will not send its
deaf. dumb and blind pupils to Utah
this year to be educated. but gives the
Colorado institution the preference.
HALEY Is the principal shipping point
for sheep men in that region. About
400 cars have been shipped from there
this year, and from present indications
the output will probably reach 1000
cars before the end OF the season.
Fred W. COrbus, who was killed By
being thrown fnOm horse at Meadows.
made viii, leaving practically all his
property to his sister, Miss Jessie Cor
bus He left property valued at from
100000 TO $4,000 He also carried
$4,000 on his life.
Clerk John Longfellow OF the state
land board has just sold 40 acres OF
state land situated In Ada County, the
total amount received being $500, be-
ing an average OF about SIS. so per
acre. 1t is all raw sage brush land.
without water rights.
Fears are now entertained that fall
rains may damage the enormous grain
crop OF the Potlach and Lewiston sec.
tons, as In 1898, when an Immense
grain crop, after being threshed, sack
ed and good portion of Il housed, was
finally destroyed by reason Of contin-
ued rains
The recent refusal OF the buyers OF
the state bonds issue 20 take the bonds
has been considered. and the money
will soon be in the treasury. The fact
that the state has a certified check Cor
SIS. 600. made by the buyers at the
time the agreement 70 take the bonds
was made. is thought to have forced
the bidders % take the issue.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-14

oREGoN NoTEs.

II is said that at least 5000. hoppick-
ers are now employed in the Polk cOun-
ty yards.
August postoflce receipts at Portland
for August were sI7.7s6.s6. compared
with SIT .253-04 for August. 1900.
Within a short distance around Sa-
lem. about $4,000 cords OF wood are
used annually. and a scarcity Is already
beginning to be felt.
Farmers in the Sammamish valley
report tent carterpillars and other in
sects as getting very numerous in the
luxurious foliage along the slough.
Fendel Sutherline. who died az his
home near Oakland, Ore, recently, was
one OF the best known and most re-
spected Of the pioneers OF Southern
Oregon. He was one of the wealthiest
men In Douglas county.
On the last Saturday and Sunday OF
October the Pendleton Sportsmen's as
ISOLATION win hold a shooting tOurna-
ment, inviting men TO come from Spo-
kane. Portland. Walla Walla, La
Grande and Baker City.
The stockholders Of the Willamette
Valley Prune Association have formed
a pool OF 100000 pounds Of Italian
prunes, and adhere to the price estab-
lished some time ago. which was a s.
cent basis. in bags. The association has
already sold all its Petite prunes at the
best prices offered.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-14
REPoRT on TRADE.

R. G. Dun & Co.'S Review of Trade
for last week says:
"A holiday reduced the volume Of
legitimate business. while speculative op-
erations were seriously cnrtaaled by the
general closing of exchanges from Fri
day afternoon TO Tuesday morning. In
the movement OF merchandise and In
many manufacturing lines there has
been an effort TO make up the loss by
working overtime, but the weeks re
cord will fal behind those Immediately
preceding.
Actual sales OF many iron and steal
products are reckoned at material ad.
vances. and the tone throughout has
been hardened by vigorous demand.
Placing Of sample orders for spring
footwear of such character as TO indi.
cate a healthy market and some jobbers
are so anxious for early delivery that
contracts are being closed now.
Despite that activity in the market
for cotton goods. and placing OF govern
ment contracts. the staple shows no
great strength:
Although unsettled In tone, little al,
teration occurred In the principal ce-
reals Trading was restricted and there
was an apparent declinaeion to assume
an aggressive stand on either side of
the Atlantic.
Commercial failures during the
month OF August were sos in number
and $s.45S,S06 in amount Of liabilities.
Compared with the same month last
year this statement is most unsatistac
tory, as failures were then only TS5 il
number and s7.S2s. soS In amount"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-14
NO. g..
WASHINGTON NEWS.

The fishermen are to be congratu.
lated on the remarkable run Of sal
mon this year.
The United States district court will
probably not be convened in Spokane
before September I6.
The grain and hay crops Of Spokane
county for this year win be far in ex-
cess Of those Of 1900.
Puget sound sportsmen have organ
lied a gun clUb. with sporting head
quarters on San Juan island.
For three days, beginning on Septem-
Der 16. the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers Of the Pacific Northwest
Is TO have big time In Spokane.
The thirty-one national banks q this
state held s2z.4ls.ls7 in deposits on
July Is. Their loans and discounts
amounted 70 s14.1Os.6 GOT. Their total
resources were rechoned at s31. 2e0, 16s.
A fisherman by the name Of Charles
Carlson was drowned on WILDLY island
while returning. recently, from q fish
ing trip to the Fraser river, with his
partner. Erie Anderson.
A large exhibit OF imported Pereher-
on and French coach stations will be
on exhibition At the Spokane interstate
Fair. They viii come from the cele-
brated stables Of Mclaughlin Bros,
Columbus. Ohio.
A. J. Carroll, manager Of sports for
the Spokane interstate fair meet on
September 20 and q. announces that
the entries viii close on September IA.
At that time all the names must BE- In.
80 that the athletic committee viii
know exactly what number will COM
pete.
J. n. Perkins and Elise Antcnette
Vollsett, aged respectively "a and So,
were married at the flower store Of
friend in Seattle recently. The groom
comes from Pomeroy, In this stata. Tue
bride owned farm at Eagle Harbor,
where Perkins met her when visiting .
grandson recently.
State Horticultural COMMISSIONS A
Won HOlderbek, located at Tacoma.
has demonstrated after q series of
experiments In Thurston county that
the dreaded black spot, one OF the most
disastrous Of fruit pests IN this state.
can be effectively eradicated. the rem
edy is 70 sprinkle lime on the coll
which in the localities where bIack
spot is prevalent does not contain a
sufheient percentage Of potash. The
contact Of the lime with the soil pro
duces chemical result that establishes
nourishment which has heretofore
been lacking.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-14

been boarding at a place IN RroaNv.v
La1ef THIS place was located al John
Mo~ak.s saloon. a Raines Law hotel
no 1918 Broadway. NOwak. the pro.
prietor, said he knew very little about
ms guest He came there, he declared
last saturday. saying that he had coma
70 see the Pan-American exposition
ana That his home was in Toledo. In
ais room was found small travelling
Dag OF cheap make. Il contained an
empty cartridge box and a few clothes
WIN these facts in hand the police
went ~ the prisoner with renewed Wig
or. with view to obtain either 4 full
con iesslon or a straight account OF his
iaehlily and movements prior to his ar
rival In Buffalo. He al first admitted
That he was an anarchist, ia sympathy
al least, but denied strenuously that the
atiempt on the president was the re-
sale OF concerted plot OF any anar-
ehist society. At times he was defiant
and again Indifferent But at no time
did he betray the remotest sign Of re-
morse. He declared the deed was not
PROMULGATED, but in the same breath
refused 70 say why ne Derpetrated II.
When charged with being the Instru-
ment OF an organized band OF consplr-
ators, he protested yehementIy that he
never even thought OF perpetratIng the
crime until this morning.
After long and persistent question.
Ing, Il was announced az police head.
quarters that the prisoner had made a
partial confession which he had signed.
As near as could be learned tonight, the
facts contained In the confession are As
The mans name Il Leon czolgosx.
lie is OF Polish German extraction.
His home Is In Cleveland, whore he has
seven brothers and sisters. He Is an
aVowed anarchist and an ardent discIp-
q Of Emma Goldman, whose teachings
be alleges. are responsible for boday's
attack on the president. He denies
that he is the instrument OF
Any body OF anarchists or the tool OF
my eoteriA Of plOtterA He declares
be did not even have a confederate.
His only reason for the deed. be declar-
y. Is that he believed that the present
iorm OF government sn the United
States was unjust and he concluded
hat che most effective way 10 remedy
( was 70 kin the president These
conclusions. he declared. be reached
through the teachings OF Emma Gold.
mar"
Immediately The president was cared
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-14

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. lO.--A special
from Norton, Kan, says;
The heaviest rain in years. amounting
almost to a clondburst, fell in Decatur
county, a total of three inches Of water
falling in 0berlin, Decatur and Jennings.
In oberlin the sudden downfall flooded the
town, the water standing foot deep over
the greater portion Of the place and food
ing Easements.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-14

London, sept. s.--The Berlin correspond
ent Of the Times quotes an article in the
Cologne Gazette which says the abandon.
ment Of the German demasd that the pro.
tocol be signed before the reception Of
Prince Chun was intended to encourage the
Chinese government to reform its Ways BY
showing confidence in its good intentions
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-14

New York, Sept. s.--Gustav Meyer, who
says he is an astrOloger. living in HJboken,
\. j., claims 10 have sent the following
telegram to President Mckinley when the
latter was in San Francisco: sYour wife
will live another year--until about next
February or March, out De careful Of
yourself. You win Be shot or stabbed dur.
ing the month Of June or else Ia SSpiSnl.
ber,s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-14

New York, Sept s.--w. O. whitaey has
purchased John 4. Aladden'a Interest In
Yankee, the Nuturity winner. Mr.. Whit.
ney has not yet decided whsthsr or not he
win send Yankee 70 England.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-14
Anarchinta Arrested In cAlcaEo.

During a storm of is minutes dura-
ton hallstones an inch In diameter fell
In Piedmont The roofs Of many
buildings were smashed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-14

When = boy begins to wash his face
without being told he Is passing
through the ordeal Of his nrst love
affail.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-14
WAR IS NOW on N PANAMA
THE PAHAMA-cOIoE ATTACK.
venesneIaa Fleet Has Bombardes
Rio Haeha--cabIe lie Broken.Henee
Debate Late Information IL NOT
obtainabIe-R~Jeet Good Ofaees Of
United States.

Washington. Sept 9.-The Colombian
legation has reported the following tele
gram from the acting governor Of Panama.
We are expecting simultaneous attacks
on Panama and Colon"
1t is explained at the legation that it is
feared the Eeuadorean army, aided b.
Niearaguans, RiIi attack Panama while
Venezuela assails Colon.
The legation also received a dispatch
from the secretary Of state at Bcssots
saying that Colombia accepts the friendly
mediation Of the United States.
The legation received the following ca,
blegrsm this morning from Dr. Begerra
formerly Colombian minister here:
''NiileEnstad, Curacao, Sept. 7-Yenez
uelan fleet is bombarding Rio Haeha.T
Cable Broken.
Willemstad, Island Of Curacao, Sept. Z.
The cable between Curacao and Marias
burg is broken This is the cause of the
absence of news from the Venezuelan from
tier, which can only be obtained by letter
Under date Of septembes mail advice
- E'Ak AAAC EucLuGlAu nave uUl
made another attempt to invade Colombia
President Castro absolutely refuses 10 en-
terrain the idea Of accepting the good Of
hoes Of the United States.
Colombia Buying Rfaea.
New York, Sept. s.--Arturo De Brigard
consul general Of Colombia in this city.
Was advised from Paris today that the Co
lombian government had just purchased
5000 Mauser rifles and 100000 cart
ridges. This is the largest purchase Of wal
material by South American republic IL
several years, and has caused the impress
sion that Colombia is, the Tribune will "a,
tomorrow, preparing for a war with hes
enemies, Nenezglela and Ecuador Consu
General Bfigard explained that these mum
tions are 10 be used against the rebels in
the interior Of the country. The govern
ment, he said, was determined to put an
early end TO the insurreetion
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-09-14

said he had found not a single unfa
yorable symptom. Joined in the last
afternoon bulletin which declared that
the presidents condition was salts
factory 70 the physicians present. 1t
is not strange therefore that the vice
president. the members OF the cabi-
net and other distinguished visitors
who called, came away with lighter
hearts and buoyant tread and gave
expression to the most optimistic sen.
timents.