davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05

bled in a way that would have gone
TO her heart if she had loved him.
He drew the letter from under the
pillow and handed 1t to her silently.
He seemed not to see the color, warm,
JOYOUS wave, that swept her face and
eft it still and white.
When she had read the letter she
auked not at him, but at the noun
al in front of them purple with the
,:aset mists.
"Corrinne," he said, softly.
She turned, a strange light, perhaps
le reflection Of the dying day, on her
.ce.
Princess" he said, brokenly.
She stopped and kissed his brow.
Jack, you dear boy" she said, II
rank you" She had not questioned
possession of the letter. Foolish
W." her voice was low and tender,
he trusted our happiness to a letter,
loved me! 1t can't help things now
but to know!"
She bent and looked into the boys
yes with eyes that held no thought
him. "Jack, dear" she said, "Pve
Of to speak, I've stifed it so long
We 50 skillfully got up my smile TO
acct the world! Jack. dear, when
our time comes, it isn't the woman
nat you will be happy with, remem-
YER, IL is the woman without whom
1u will be unhappy. In all the world
here's only one for each of us-only
ne who understands. You'll know
her" A sudden radiance, as OF a
lappy memory, Lit her eyes "You
may realize with a shock, after your
irst meeting with her, that you have
outraged the conventions and barred
your soul to a woman that you never
heard Of before, but there's splendid
hamelessness about it." In her smile
there was the sweetness that had been
his Waterloo. Her hand closed over
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05
NAME OF CAPE NOME.
Professor DnsIdson's Search Dis
closes the Date of Its
Origin

Prof Davidson, in the National Geo
graphic Magazine, says that during
the last four years he has made nu-
merous inquiries concerning the orr.
gin OF the name of Cape Nome. He
searched every available chart and
Of the region until the adj
miralty chart of 1853 was found, which
proved to contain the earliest use of
the name,
The discovery convinced the profess
sor that the name must have been
given during the voyage of the Sir
John Franklin ships Herald and plovcr.
So he wrote to the chief Of the adj
miralty asking IL any officer on these
ships was named Nome. The follow
ing is the reply: "When the NJ. S.
chart ~ region was being constructed
on board II. NJ. S. Herald attention
was drawn TO the fact that this point
had no name, and a mark {? Name)
was placed against IT,
in the hurry OF dispatching this
chart from the ship this (?) appears
To have been linked In by a rough
dranghtsman and appeared as Cape
Name, but the stroke OF the "a" be-
ing very indistinc; 1t was interpreted
as c. Nome, and has appeared with
this name ever since.
This Information is from an offi.
Ger who was on board the Herald when
the chart was made"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05
SPAWN Lininent.

English SPAWN L!niment removes All
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps ond Blem
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
SpIints, Sweeney Ring-Bone, Stiles
Sprains, all Swollen Threats, c ughs,
etc. Save $50 by the use of oneTottle.
Warranted the r,ost wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known. Sold by F. c. Buer-
static.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05

Census figures for 1900, showing the
total valuation of real estate and per-
sonal property, have not yet been com
piled by the census bureau and will
aot be ready for several months The
census figures for 1890 show that the
valuation of real estate and improve
meuts then was $50, 544, 1913; value
of personal property, $25, $40 s64;
real estate aud personal property SOM
bined, So, O3L00l, 1877.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05

They should never suppress rag
time music" said Mime, Emma Ne
,ada. the singer, when she returned
from Europe the other day Rag
lime music is ali right. Some OF the
songs are pretty aud deserve TO be
et live. besides raRtime is popular
ind the people want H." Mime Ne
.ada has been away two years and
ass sung In nearly every large city
England and on the continent since
asi she appeared before an American
audience.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05
TRIBE TRAVELS ON PASS.
Piute Indians of Nevada StiII Ride
Free on the Central Pa
cIfic Road,

The biggest free pass ever issued
was the one which the builders of the
Central Pacific gave to Johnson Sides,
chief of the Piute Indians of Nevada,
for himself and people for life, to ride
back and forth on all except passen-
ger cars as much as they pleased. 1t
has been source of delight to the
Indians to think that in one case, at
least their palefacc friends showed
the gratitude which is so seldom ex-
pressed, says the San Francisco Call.
Those were polite as well as wise
men who daringly started that early
road, even before New York and Chi
cago were connected by rail. They
knew that without the friendship of
the Indians the task would be almost
impossible, and they began by treat
ing the Indians well and keeping their
word with them-the only Indian pol
icy" necessary and the only one which
has ever succeeded.
If you have ever happened to ride
through Nevada on the railroad you
must have been impressed by the fact
that the Indians make themselves
very much at home on the trains.
They swarm over the platforms of
blind baggage ears and on top of box
cars aud empty fiat cars. Sometimes
a freight train pulls into Reno with
more tons of Indians and their bag
gage thauit has of freight--and there
is not cent for any of them 10 pay.
If there is any possible excuse for
them to travel they get aboard and
go until they get tired or come to
the limit of the state which ends their
pass.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05
MANITOWOC at VICTORIA HOTEL
MONDAY, DECEMBER ,,

aud every weeks thereafter, CONSUL
TATION ABSOLUTELY FREE.
TO make u man nervous look at his
nose TO get woman nervous look at
her feet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05

Friboleum, new artificial leather,
has just been invented by French
man. It consists of pieces of refuse
skins and hides, cut exceedingly small.
which are put into vat flied with an
intensely alkaline solution.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05

Ninety per cent. of the business men
and property holders of Cuba want the
island annexed TO the United States.
The other ten per cent, says the Chi
cago Record-Herald, probably want
public offices in case Cuba becomes q
separate republic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05
THESE WERE CURED.

Mr.. 4. c. Maertz, Mr.. Ed. Maertz'
Mr.. II. Haberer and Mr.. Gustave Wor-
dell Of Reedsville; Mr.. G.. 4. Kruger,
Mr. Il. Wetzel, Mr. Ben Heunink and
DR.. f. w. Nause, Sheboygan; Mr.. Hen
ry Fischer, Mr. J. Gals, Messrs. Chas,
aud Jno. burst and Mr. j. Rachel, Ply
mouth; Mr. II. Gose and Mr.. Fred Arp
Ike, Franklin; ex-Mayor Stowell, A. j.,
Decker, St Anthonys Congregation,
Milwaukee and scores Of others whose
names we will give on application. Ger
tainty Of cure is what you want You
take no chances on our treatment as you
receive legal contract in writing TO
hold for our promises. We invite all
ruptured men, women and mothers with
ruptured children to call and consult Us
and we will explain our method OF treat
ment by which we can rid them of their
dangerous affection forever and without
pain Write for our FREE ILLUSTRATE
I'm NOOK nbput rupt,Irp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05
ARE YOUnRUPTURED?

If you are it makes no difference how
good truss you may have or how well
it holds your rupture back, still you do
not feel perfectly safe You realize that
you are not the sound and strong man
you ought to be, There is no good rea
son why you should continue to carry
this ever present danger to your life
We can cure you.without operation by
our own painless method and you can
work every day while being cured We
give you the best evidence in the world
that we can 90 what we claim; the
names Of citizens of your own county
whom we have cured.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05
II You Are 0oirg 10 California

Apply to agents Chicago & North West
ern R'y. about the through Tourist
Sleeping Car service to Los Angeles and
San Francisco Round trip tourist
tickets on sale daily. dec2G
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05
TO CURE ACOLDIN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it Sail
to cure. Z, w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05
Itgkt Made from smoke.

4 Belgian engineer, Toblansky, has
invented an apparatus for producing
light from smoke. II appears that
the origin of the smoke is matter
Of indifference. II is simply forced
into a receiver where IL is saturated
with hydrocarburet. and can then be
burned. giving brilliant illumina-
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05

The r-~neuvers of the escaped Leaven
worth prisoners have reached the 10
cent yellow covered stage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05

chief consulting physician of the old es-
toblished WHEELER RUPTURE SAM
TARIuM 4l51G-l7 Mathews Bldg, Mil
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-05
DIR. WHEELER

" about rupture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-16
CROWD WAS PLEASED.
Athletic EntertainmentW Was Good In
Many Particulars.

from the standpoint of attendance the
annette entertainment given by the Anna
teur Athletic association at the club
rooms last night was success The pro-
gramme was somewhat marred, however
by the failure of people interested in TWO
mum berS to appear
The feature of the evening was the
FENCING bout between Lieut.. c. H Ross
and Arthur Mallett. The exhibition was
a good one and some exceedingly clever
work was done with the foils At the
end of the third bout each swordsman
had thirteen points to his credit and
the bout was declared a draw.
The wrestling match between f. w
Whitmore and James McAuley was a
credtable exhibition, but went the time
limit without a decision. Both men were
apparently in good shape, and put up a
good article of sport
The boxing bouts were slow. The first
was was between George oBrien and vii
rounds to no decision. A pair of dGsky
gladiatorS took the roped arena, but one
of them must have been under the i'm
preston that he was competing Tor
cake at a chicken walk. Neither display
ed any science of the manly art of self
defense, but once i'll a while warmed up
and landed some hot ones, but the bout
was not what could be called an ex-
hibition of clever boxing.
The battle royal failed to come off be-
cause two of the gentlemen of color,
Messrs. Dun and Saffron, who had been
engaged, evidently though better OF II,
and failed to answer to the call of the
tinekeeper.
There was clever exhibition of bar
work, both on horizontal and parallel
bars, by Prof. Ross and Messrs. SudheiIn,
Perkins and Gage, and Guy Torley also
furnished an interesting number, consist
ing of some marvellous feats upon BIZ
cycle. George O Brien gave a clever sex-
hibition of bag punching. ...--..-.
The gymnasium, in which the entertain
ment was held was we'll filed with spec
tators, who on the whole seemed satisfied
with the show.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-16

winning for Col. Pepper. Brunswick was
the first to show on the track, but
Whisky King and Leonora Loring raced
past him and made the pace to the last
furlong. Here Leonora Loring stopped,
and Whisky King had to be ridden out
to beat Brunswick a scant half length.
Champagne was third, head before
Igniter. Summaries:
First race, six and a half furlongs-
Maynard Boy. 1N. O'Connor, 6 to 5,
won; Tour, 107, Odom, to l. second;
Elegy, 1O7 Wonderly, TO 1, third. Time,
:23. Somerset, Kalif, Zemcra, Gertrude
Lodge, The Abbot. Timothy Foley, His
torian Sespedes Thicket Johnny of Ma
varre and Anna Darling also ran.
holland, 8 to /, won; The Amazon, 107,
Miller, . to 2, second; Hammock, 105,
Downing, to l, third. Time. 1:43A Al
silke, Isia, Guesswork, Diederich, Gold
Fox and PuncIual also ran. es
Third race, the Rancho del Paso
stakes. about six furlongs--Whisky King,
~, Shaw. to ., won; Brunswick, 100,
Smith, 80 to l, second; Champagne, 81.
Wonderly, u to l, third. Time, 1:1Oal.
ran.
Fourth race, the Fairview selling
stakes, mile and sixtenth-Rowdy. SO,
Redeem, to s, won; Himself, 101, 6 to 1,
second. No others. Time, l:591s.
Fifth race, selling, mile-Redpath, 115,
Mounce, even, won; Treber, 10l, Martin,
to !, second; Dread, 101. Wonderly, 10 to
l, third; Time. 1:43. Marothen, Speed
mas and Donna Henrietta also ran.
Sixth race, mile-RoXanre, 100 Redfern,
to l, won; Potente. SO, Wonderiy, 5 to
5, second; Latson, 81, Martin, 20 to /,
third. Time, 1:42 Belle of Lexington
and Herbert also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-16

ROLL OF THEM PRESENTED AT
NASHVILLE BANK
Police Expect to Round Up Gang
That Robbed Train ON Great
Northern Road in
July.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 15.-Annie
Rogers, alias Maud Williams, aged
twenty-six, is in the custody of the police
here and General Superintendent Taylor,
OF the Pinkerton agency at Chicago, who
Is in Nashville, believes her arrest will
lead to the apprehension of the gang
who, on July 3 last held up a Great
Northern express train near Wagner.
Mont, securing over $4,000 in bank notes.
He hopes, also, to recover much of the
stolen money. A large proportion of the
bank bills We're unsigned by officials of
the bank at Helena to which they were
consigned,
The woman under arrest here came
under suspicion by her actions at the
Fourth National bank Monday afternoon
when she presented a large roll of new
bills, asking for large bills in return
Noting the bills closely the teller became
suspicious, and while size was engaged
in conversation the police were notified.
When arrested, the woman refused to
make any explanation of where the $3.50
in her possession came from The bills
were on the Helena bank and, though
signed, serial numbers coincide with
those given in the Pinkerton circular adj
vertisement of the robbery A warrant
was sworn out against the woman, charg-
ing her with attempting to pass forged
bank notes. She declines to tell of her.
self further than to assert that she was
born in Texas and that she arrived here
Sunday night, from where she does not
say.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-16
CAN'T REACH THEM
INTO TOUCH WITH BAND
OFF BRIGANDS
ABDUcToRs OF MISS STONE
Succeed in Keeping Themselves Out
of Sight-said That Kidnap-
ers Are Bull
garians.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct 15-The Rus
sian government has repeated it's ex-
preston of desire to assist the United
States government by all practical means
in rescuing Miss Stone. The other pow
ers are equally solicitous, but Russia is
the best able to bring the necessary pres
sure to bear.
Messrs. Baird and Haskell, the mission
aries, have not yet succeeded in getting
into touch with the brigands or opening
negotiations.
LONDON, Oct 1.-THE belief is grow
ing here" says dispatch to the
Standard from Constantinople that the
Bulgarian and not the Turkish govern
ment is responsible for the retention OF
Miss Stone, whose capture was COM
mitted with the connivance of Mace
DOMAIN agitators, if not with that of the
higher authorities.
The attitude of the latter toward
brigand bands is most suspicious and
very different from what twas during
the time of Stambuloff
The United States government will in
sist that Turkey Immediately make good
any deficit in the subscriptions for the
ransom of Miss Stone, says the Con-
stantinople correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph and also refund the full
amount subscribed.
1T is supposed that the brigands who
captured Miss Stone have withdrawn into
the interior of Macedonia in the direction
of Nevrokop," says dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Sofia. Former
members of the Macedonian committee
who were arrested on suspicion of com
plcity denied before magistrate any
knowledge of the affair
Pastors Dimikroff and Zorkoff with
three female mission workers. says a
dispatch from Vienna to the Daily Ex-
press, have been killed by the band
that kidnapped Miss Stone. -
The Daily News in an editorial upon the
case of Miss Stone, while sympathizing
with the efforts in her behalf, expresses
the opinion that the payment of such a.
large ransom is a very questionable pro-
eceding.
Turkey could easily stamp out
brigandage, says the Daily News, cut
so long as benevolent foreigners will pay
high ransoms why should the Turks
trouble themselves"
1t suggests that Miss Stones letter is
just such document as clever brigand
chief would drop into the American letter
COX at the present moment, and con-
ciudes by remarking IAN army of
brigands endowed by American subserip-
tons will not add to the tranquility of
Eastern Europe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-16
TRIAL OF CALEB POWERS.
All Persons in Court Room Are
Searched for Weapons.

All Persons in Court Room Are
Searched for Weapons.
GEORGETOWN, KY, Oct l5.-The
trial OF Caleb Powers, charged with be-
ing an accessory to the murder of Gov
7Goebel is now under way in earnest AS
ordered by Judge Cantrii all persons were
searched for concealed weapons before
being permitted to- enter the court room
d. M. Woodson, the commonwealth's
hrst witness, who was on the stand last
evening, was recalled today, but he ,tes-
tilted to nothing new or interesting. Col.
Bennett Fl. Young, of Louisville, was
next called. In his testimony he stated
that the southwest window of the office
of Caleb Powers was raised sixteen
inches and the blind was pulled down.
He could see a motion within the room,
but could not tell what it was
Col. Jack Chinn, who was with Goebel
when he was shot, was then called to the
stand. He gave a dramatic recital of
the shooting. Col. Chinn stated that he
started to draw his pistol after the Sec
ond volley of shots came and that Goe,
bel tried to get his revolver from his
pocket as he fell wounded to the ground
Eph billiard, who also accompanied Goe-
bel on the morning of the shooting. was
next introduced, but his testimony was
much the same as that of Chinn
Ed Stately then told of having seen
gun barrel protruding from one of the
windows in the secretary 3of states office
just before Goebel fell. On cross-ex-
animation Stately said he did not know
whether the rifle barrel was pointing
from Powers office or the general recep.
ton room between his Office and the
governors office After Stately con-
Guided, several witnesses were heard, but
their testimony was deVoid1 of interest.
Court then took a recess until o'clock.
Prof. c. E. Stevenson, of Barbours-
vile, was introduced at the evening ses-
sion and told of letter he claims to
have received from Powers and since lost
or burned, in which Powers said: we are
honestly elected. They have it in for
me because I know more than anyone
else, and am responsible for the reorgani-
cation of the Democratic party. am
an open advocate of war
Mrs. Fannie Heffner, the next witness
called, said she saw a messenger boy on
the steps at the senate building when
Goebel was shot She did not know
who the boy was. After MRS Heffner
concluded, court adjourned at $40 p. m.
until tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-16
NEW SHIP
PRESIDENT OF NICARAGUA HAS
BOUGHT A sMALLtARMpRED
CRUISER
MARTIAL LAW IS IN FORCE
State of Siege Proclaimed In 1896
Still in Existence--Rigorous
Censorship of Cable
Messages.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Sept. 24-It is
reported here that President Zelaya has
purchased a small armored cruiser from
Germany, having turrets fore and aft
and breechloading rifed cannon. The
cost is said to be about $3.50, 600 gold; but
with her ammunition, shells and other
supplies the cost will be about $3.50, 900
gold. 1t is believed the cruiser must
have been sold partly on credit. because
it is declared that the government CT
Nicaragua has no cash to offer. Besides
this, people here do not see what can be
offered as security for the vessel. unless
it is a part of the duties collected on inn
ports, as everything in Nicaragua worth
being considered satisfactory security Is
already fully pledged.
The question also arises as to why the
vessel was purchased, for Nicaragua Is
at peace with all countries. even with
Colombia, and there are people who say
the warship may be in some manner USED
in forming a national Central American
government.
The result, just now, of this report, Is
the stiffening of the rate of foreign ex-
change, in the face of the fact that MANY
bills of exchange are freely offered at
present by owners of coffee estates for
the purpose of procuring currency to
pe
and underground from between the COT
fee trees preparatory to the gathering of
the coffee crop
One division of the supreme court of
Nicaragua, by recent decision in the
case of the chief of police of Managua
VS.. Augustin Garcia, notary public, ac-
cused of using disrespectful language In
reference to President Zelaya, has de-
clared to be in force law which places
the country in state of SIEGE" that is,
under martial law The law in question
was decreed by President Zelaya In 1896,
owing to the outbreak of sa;.revolution
against him, and declared the country to
be in a state Of siege and that no person
should criticise the acts of thespresident.
or of his army, or of his officials, ad-
versely, under such penalty as a court
martial might inflict. The branch of
the supreme court at Managua declared
Garcia guilty under this law, and so the
case stands, unless the decision be re-
voAed by majority of the other two
branches Of that court, in the event OF
the case being appealed In such cases
the decision by one branch is declared
final, yet it may be appealed.
President Zelaya is the only person who
has been named to be voted in November
Tor the presidency of Nicaragua. It will.
be his third term of four years each.
The censorship exercised over the ca
bic messages is oftentirnes quite severe
the censor expunging from them every
mention of facts that are in the least de.
gree adversely critical to the government.
and sometimes even refusing to permit
the cabling OF items that have appeared
in one or both of the daily newspapers
published at the capital, after having
been closely scanned by the censor. The
reason for this strictness of censorship
is not apparent