davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21

and curious occurrences. 1t is only an
other proof that truth is stranger than
fiction.
Someone has discovered an unpub-
lished manuscript of Robert South
ey's and, of course, a publisher has
secured the relic and will bring it out
shortly. According to the account,
Mr.. Howard Pease found the manu-
script in the Pease archives and was
not aware of it's value for some time.
The manuscript may be little more
than small collection of letters, How
ever, it is said to be an admirable ex-
ample of Southey's style. 1t describes
the poets visit to Belgium and Water
loo, in particular. two or three months
after the great battle.
The initial volume of a first-class
series to be brought out by a New
York publisher this fall is entitled
1.-THE Ragged Edge" and is written by
John I Mcintyre, Philadelphia
newspaper man who gives the follow
ing biographical matter about himself.
Born in November, 1871; was sent to
school at seven; stopped going at elev-
en-; began to write for publication
when twenty, and now has a package
of return slips from publishers which
of writing Ragged Edge in "a; be-
gan it in '9S, but gave it up after a
few months. On the advice of Talcott
Williams took story up again, and
when it was finished 1 sent it to a
New York publisher. The train on
which it was carried was robbed and
the manuscript was lost, / re-wrote
the story and when this work was
finished the original turned up. This
&c oil oil ic to
What is claimed to be the best novel
that Henry Seton Merriman has yet
written was brought out last week.
''The Vultures," as the story is named,
are various diplomats, who as repre-
sentatives of European and American
governments, engage themselves in
watching a conspiracy for the re-es-
Enlistment of Poland as a kingdom.
The action takes place shortly after
that unhappy country has been divided
up among Russia, Austria and Prussia,
and, in the regular course of the story,
much information is given about the
diplomatic matters connected with
these countries. 1t is said that when
the story appeared serially in a Lon
don newspaper, the Russian govern
ment officials went to the trouble to
censor severely the copies containing
figured.
The English people are prouder of
! their countryman who wins the Eng
| lish Derby than of their prime minis
ter, no matter how popular that gem
tleman may be. 1t Is not a little due
to his successful horses while Prince
of Wales that Edward VII is so highly
held by his subjects at the present
time. This fact doubtless prompted
Mr.. Edward Spencer to write history
of his majesty's connection with the
turf, under the title THE Kings Race
Horses Naturally the larger share
of the demand for such a book will be
in England, for Americans do not yet
regard racing as a national sport, but
two limited editions will be brought
out here, one of 600 copies, the other of
fifty printed on vellum and sold for
800 each.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21

the hills of Arkansas, is found a pow
er to charm that is marvellous. Ev-
erything has it's purpose and furthers
the main intention of an all-absorbing
story of love, hate, injustice and retri-
button. The play engages Zle sympa-
thies for the sufferings visited on a
family of plain, honest people, through
the unfortunate marriage of the hero
with an adventures whom he thought
to reform, but failed, the temptation
of the old life proving too strong for
her. Not only tehse two but all asso-
ciated with them suffer by their mis-
take. The dark side of this powerful
story isf we'll balanced by humor,
adroitly introduced and made a neces-
sary element of the action. 10 detail
the plot would rob the reader of the
pleasure of it's surprises, for like
Shore Acres" and 1.-The Old Home
stead" Human Hearts," while on a
different theme. throbs with interest
true to nature and is an ever welcome
visitor to the discriminating and
thoughtful spectator. That it's pro-
duction will be welcomed by an over
flowing house is almost a foregone con-
clusion. Seats on sale Monday morn
ing. Regular prices at night. Matt
nee prices, so cents and rs cents.
In her new play of 'Unorna," Mrs
Bruno has a character that dame ma
ture surely intended her for, endowed
with a sensitive temperament, deli
Cately chiselled contour, and imperious
nien, she virtually lives the character
of the Sinuosite Siren "Unorna." In
"Unorna' the strength of the story lies
not only in the artistic and highly dra-
matte working out of the plot as con-
ceived in the masterful mind of r. Ma
rion Crawford, and perfected by Espy
Williams, but also in the penetrating
analysis and thorough understanding
Of her impulsive and passionate char
acter, woman born-no one knows
where-cradled in the ruins of the
Temple of Galoh, Delhi, India, matur-
ed into the priestess of that temple,
endowed with the most remarkable oc-
cult force and posseSsor of all the in
rate qualities and temperament of the
Bohemian, little wonder that the char
acter affords every opportunity to run
the entire gamut Of dramatic art, and
that Mrs. Brunes ability fully reaches
the requirements of the character, is
evidenced by the remarkable success
that has rewarded her efforts, and
which has placed her to-day as one of
cur foremost actresses.
The Black Patti Troubadors, an ag-
regation of velvety vowel voiced
songsters, brisk buck and whirl-wind
wing dancers, and the unchal-
lenged champion cakewalkers,
will appear at the Sa-
vannah theater. Friday matinee an
night, Oct. 3. The great success of this
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21

room, walking over the hard earth
floor with her bare feet. The moon
light streamed in at the windows and
showed her the man sleeping heavily
on his couch. She crouched down be-
side him and lifted the cover of the
box Then she softly took one of his
hands, bent her face to the bed, and
he slept on and his sleep was dream
less
IF it is so will kill heri" muttered
old Castro as he at last drew near the
rancho, and with native cunning he
cautiously turned out his horse and
sneaked into the house without word
or alarm. His wife was not in her own
room. He sought her in two or three
others, and then with eyes blazing with
fury he opened the door of the officers
room and made her out as she knelt
beside the bed. Drawing his long, keen
knife, chuckling in his throat with sat
isfaction, he began stealing across the
room. He had covered two-thirds of
the distance and was reaching out his
left hand to grasp the woman by the
hair when he suddenly ieaped back and
uttered a Shrek 1t was followed by
another and another. With screams he
dashed among the tents of the soldiers
to fall down and writhe and shiver and
die.
Come on" said the sergeant to his
men as he lighted torch and advanced
towards the house.
They followed him through the open
door and across the public room to that
of the officer. The glare of the torch
showed four tarantulas crawling about
on the floor. 1t showed a dead woman
kneeling by the bedside. 1t showed a
dead man lying on his back with eyes
half-open and a look of terror on his
face.
Il told him she was a she-deyil!"
muttered the sergeant, but he has
found ii out too late"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21
Best Opportunity of the Year to
visit Washington.

$3.50 for the round trip. via Southern
Railway. account Of National Encamp-
ment Of @. A. r. Tickets to be sold
Oct. 3. 4. and 8. good returning until
Oct. Is. OF can be extended 10 NOV. 3
upon payment OF zoe. Leave Savannah
I:I5 .. ~. or 1870 midnight, arrive
Washington 7:40 a. N. and 800 D. n.
Dining cars and Pullman sieepers on
both trains. Information cheerfuily
furnished AZ city Ticket Office. IA Bun
street, or Depot Ticket once. Union
gtation.--ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21

a visit to North Georgia. Miss jamie
Symons rendered a number of her
friends a pleasant dance Tuesday
night, In honor of Miss Tallulah Flem-
ing. Those who enjoyed the evening
were: Misses Tallulah Fleming, Hazel
Nightingale Irene Wood Maude
Nightengale, Miriam Dent of Savan-
nah, Kezzie Connolly, Marie DeVoe,
Roberta Paul. Nell Mcintosh and Kate
Dunwody of Darien, Fe Symons, Mar
garet Symons; Messrs. Darlington,
Cosby, Stetson Fleming, John Pace,
Hugh Burford, Leighton Burroughs,
Sam Mallard, Hunter Hopkins. Chas.
Fleming, Ford Fuller. T. @. Fleming,
Jr., Tom Fuller.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21
Remember That the seaboard Air
Line

Offers the best and most convenient
schedules to Eastern cities, and that
on Oct. 3, 4, and you can purchase
round trip tickets to Washington. via
this line, at 1890 Secure your sleep
ing car reservations now. Through
first-class day coaches to Washington
without change.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21
AT CASTRO'S Rancho
BY PHILLIP GERRY.

The stage coach from San Diego to
Fort Yuma stopped at Costa's rancho
to change horses and permit such pas
sengers as dared take the chances to
eat of the Mexican's food or imbibe
his vile liquors. 1t was simply road
house of the most wretched type, with
dirt and squalor on every hand, and
Castro had an evil reputation. 1t was
whispered that he bought quartermas-
ter stores stolen from the Fort, har-
bored outlaws and went upon raids
with them. He was a man of fifty,
misshapen in body. with the face of a
wolf and how he could have won the
hand of the young and fair looking
woman who called him husband no one
could make out. Little was seen OF
her by guests, and Castro was man
no one liked to question.
To the east of the rancho was the
road running down to the Arizona line,
and now and then, when
the road agents and cattle
stealers became too bold,
patrol was sent out from the Fort to
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21
Observation-Disclosures. HuNTsvILLE.

Huntsville, Ala. Sept. 20.-Lieut.
William S. Wells. Fourteenth United
States Cavalry, and Miss Annie Rich
ardson, daughter of Hon. William
Richardson, member of Congress, were
married last night.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21

Ever offered 20 Washington, p. 81, ana
return. only 1890 from sayannah via
eaboard Ar Line Railway. See ticket
agent 10, 2 lsuil street. FhoA6 81
f0r detailed Information. I'D.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21

The SUDDENLY LEAPED BACK AND UTTERED SHREK"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21

The we'll known conservatism of the
Springfield, Mass, papers did not pre-
vent them on the 18th inst. from
speaking highly of Adelaide Thurston
IN her new play, "At Cozy Corners -
shortly to be seen here. The Union
called the play a comedy drama of
perhaps more than ordinary interest"
The Republican said: "'At Cozy Cor
ners is one of the best plays seen
here in good while. and it is in ex-
cellent hands"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21

and curious occurrences. 1t is only an
other proof that truth is stranger tina
fiction.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21

Julia Marlowe's complete original
production of Charles Majors ro-
nance of chivalry when Knight
hood Was in Flower" will be seen here
shortly with Effie Ellsler as Mary Tu-
dor"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-21
la~,SOCIETY.~l
Sae SG-Se<
Continued from Page Eighteen.

F-SGs=S9 s=.9&SeG
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-29
LABOR ON ITS FEET!
While Protected Monoposs Have Government
CARRIAGES

The Sioux City Journal, the leading
republican newspaper of Iowa and one
OF the best edited republican newspapers
in the country, unconsciously stated a
great truth in its issue OF the morning
after Labor Lay WHEN it said:
"a Labor Day parade Offers much en-
coui agement. Labor is able 20 90 on its
own feet
The Journal meant it for Il compl-
ment, and only compliment, but the
truth is so apparent and 50 great that it
deserves more than passing notice.
Labor is able to travel on its own feet
solely because labor has been compelled
to walk without assistance. But the
"infant industries" must be provided
Jumpers, "perambulators, patent
walking devices and all kinds Of supports
and protection. The working masses
must fight their own way, but capitalists
must be given government bounty. pro-
lection and a chance to wrest an undue
profit from The people.
When laboring men organize and re-
fuse to work unless paid remunerative
wages they are called anarchists"
"disturbers of the peace" "menaces to
society" and agitators," but when CAPT.
talists organize and shut up one-half
their mills in order to limit production
and thereby force the people to pay tri-
butte it is called "the evolution OF modern
industrial methods" and the capitalists
are called captains of industry" When
the laborers organize and attempt to
force capital to terms, the militia is
called out. When capitalists organize
and force labor and the public TO pay tri-
butte, public officials talk about the
dedicate machinery of our vast business
system" and plead that nothing be done
to dissarange the machinery.
To be sure "labor is able to go on its
own feet" Why should capital be helped
along and coddled and nursed? Is capt.
tai any better or any more deserving
than labor?-Bryan' Co mmmoner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-29
HOQUIAM

Miss Neva Veysey spent yesterday in
he city.
John Lane was down from Humptulips,
friday, badly crippled.
Mrs. o. G. Lille, of Aberdeen, visited
ysiends in the city last Saturday.
!. P. Sudderth pulled out OF the city
Friday morning with a big load Of freight.
Chris. anderson returned yesterday
ron visit to San Francisco on board
aa,e Newburg.
Died, Sept. 10Th, 1902, Mrs. Alice
Murff, the beloved wife OF NJ. f. Murff,
Of this city, age 26.
Rev. Lampet was taken to the Aber-
aleen General hospital to be treated for a
tactured collar bone.
Jno Heermans who was hurt last week
by the pile driver on the Humptulips, is
getting along nicely now.
We are glad to note that Theodore
Campbell who has been laid up with
typhoid fever is again able to be around.
Several parties about town are feeling
good over the news OF the rich strike
made in the Lorraine Mining Company
properties.
Many Of the Hoquiam people who own
claims in Douglas county, Ore, were
pleased to receive word from &. w.
Shaw that no fire had been in that part
81 the country.
Several OF the firemen who attended
The smoker at Aberdeen, Friday night,
returned home on Hay KaT's launch.
Owing to the heavy fog the boys got
stuck in the mud and were delayed a
couple OF hours.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State OF Washington, for Chehalis
County.
o. L. Grain, Plaintiff, VS.. George Russell
and Mrs. George Russell, his wife, and
all persons unknown. if any, having or
claiming to have an interest in and to
the real property herei natter described,
Defendants. in Foreclosure
of Tax Lien.
The State OF Washington to George Rus.
sell and Mrs. George Russell, his wife,
and all persons unknown, if any, hav-
ing or claiming to have an interest in
ana to the real property hereinafter
described:
You and each OF you are hereby notified
that o. l.. Grain is the holder of Certfi-
cate OF Delinquency numbered 1855, is
sued on the 10Th day of December, A. ID.
1901, by the County Of Chehalis, State OF
Washington, for the amount of twelve
and 20-l00 dollars, the same being the
amount then due and delinquent for taxes
for the years 1892 to 1900 inclusive, to-
gether with penalty, interest and costs
thereon, upon real property assessed to
you and OF which you are the owners OF
reputed owners, situate IN said Chehals
county, State of Washington, and par
ticularly bounded and described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Lot four (4), block eight (S), frances
addition to Aberdeen, Chehalis county,
Washington.
and upon which he has paid taxes as
sessed against said property as follows:
Years Tax Date Paid Tax Receipt No Amt
1901 ......... Aug. 20, 1902 ... $3.50 So
Total amount Of taxes paid since date
OF Certificate OF Delinquency ...$0.S3
All OF said amounts bearing interest at
the rate of fifteen per cent per annum !;
and you are further notified that he will
apply to the Superior Court OF the State
of Washington, in and for said county,
for judgment foreclosing his lien against
the property hereinbefore mentioned !;
and you are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date OF the
first publication Of this summons, exclu-
slve OF the day of said first publication,
and defend this action or pay the amount
due, together with costs /; and in case of
your failure to do so. judgment will be
rendered foreclosing the lien of said Ger
tificate of Delinquency, taxes. penalty.
interest and costs, against the lands and
premises herelnbefore mentioned.
Any pleading or process may be served
upon the undersigned at the address
hereafter mentioned.
L. II. BREWER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P,O. Address: Montesano, Wash.
Date OF first publication Sept. 8, 1902.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-29
MONTESANO


brother of A. i. Holloway arrived
mw DAYS ago from New York state.
Jerry Mct;llcuddy, Jr., came up from
Uonuiam. Sunday to visit his parents for
q sea days.
The high school foot ball team is train
g,u diligently und.r the tuition OF Coach
Ppeeburger.
Miss Laura Daily, one OF our progress
sxe teachers, Will enter the State Normal
,shool at Ellensburg.
James Arland brought up from Cos
aopolis, Saturday, car load OF cows
aought from Rudolph Distler.
W. G. Turpin on Monday bought from
AGENT Moore, Elias Bryan's house and
sos in the Academy addition for $3.50.
The report that Geo. Smith, OF satsop,
MAS lost during the recent fire is without
ANY foundation. Geoage is still as lively
rs ever.
r. G. Trask has rented the house for
nerly occupied by Assessor Jones. MIR.
ana Mrs. II. /. Brewer will occupy part
aI She house.
Montesano needs large number OF
bouses which will rent from $500 to
$500 per month, There is not vacant
Aouee OF this class in town.
Mrs. J. A. Hutcheson, accompanied by
asr mother left Saturday to visit her two
sisters in the east. one at River Falls,
Mis-, and the other at Evelyth, MINI.
J.E. Calder made business trip up
sbe Summit road the first OF the week,
gong as far as Olympia. He carried g
barge amount of insurance in the burnt
district.
-. Il. Bguod yesterday sold to j. w.
ieayles the ~ acre orchard tract adJoln-
my the Haye addition west Of town, for
1850. Mr.. Davies expects to build resi-
elen,:e and make home on the place.
Prof. Hutchinson will go to the courts
Dor ye,lress against the Hale school where
n appears verbal contract by the direc-
Mas, engaging him to teach was ignored
b. lhem latter. The contract, it seems,
IS legal.
Mrs. McGiee, OF Charlottesville, Ohio,
formerly Miss Eva Nethery, of this city,
vas recently severly injured in runaway
accident. One arm was broken and her
knee badly injured, SO that there is a
possibility that she will be lame as a re-
suit of the accident.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-29
COSMOPOLlS

Attorney Bridges, Of Aberdeen, had
legal business in Cosmopolis, Tuesday.
Cosmopois Cornet Band is improving.
We expect to have the band out before
election.
South Aberdeen is growing. 1t will
soon be united with Cosmopolis. This
locality has bright future.
Mrs. Oscar Halverson is visiting at
San Jose, California, and may remain
there until nearly Christmas time.
G. A. Keil, of North river valley, has
some splendid prunes OF the Bradshaw
and other varieties-all fine fruit. He is
marketing in Cosmopolis.
A N. Z. RS pile driver crew, with
special engine and train, are having Cos
mopolis headquarters this week, making
the annual repairs to small bridges in
this vicinity.
a gentleman was in town, Monday,
trying to arrange for all the spruce cones
he could purchase. He wants the seed
to send to France and Germany. Chas.
Cole will do the buying here.
G. H. Burdick has sold his homestead
clam to Chas. Clemens, the logger, and
received very good price for it. Mr..
Burdick went to the Sound by Monday
mornings train, TO purchase a cleared
farm OF about forty acres if he can find
what he wants. He will probably stay
with the q. ii. G. Co. until next spring
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-29

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
/ OF Washington, for Chehalis County.
B. s. Jackson, Plaintiff, VS.. VIM. II. Davis: L. L.
+. B. Benn and j. W. Toklas, and all persons
unknown, if any, having or claiming to have
an interest in and to the real property herein
after described. efendants.-Summons in
The State OF Washington to VIM. II. Davis, L. L.
Maey Grant KinnisOn, Herman Kaufman,
benn ana y bavns or aim a." to hoWs
an interest in and to the real property herein
after described:
R. S. Jackson is the holder of Certificate of De
linauency numbered 1859, issued on the 22nd
day of July, A: D. 1902, by the County Of
Chehalis, State of Washington, for the amount
of nine and 62-1OO dollars. the same being the
amount then due and delinquent for taxes for
the years 1896 to 1901 inclusive, together with
penalty interest and costs thereon, upon real
property assessed to you and of which you are
the owners or reputed owners situate in said
Chehalis county. State of Washington, and par
ticularly bounded and described as follows.
Lot three (s). block sixteen u6) Fran ce's
addition to Aberdeen, Chehalis county, Wash
All of said amounts bearing interest at the
rate of fifteen per cent per anIum; and you are
further notified that he viii apply to
and se for said county for AUD Judgment
his lien against the property hereinbefOre IL en-
toned and you are hereby SUMMONED non do to
Of the first publication of this summons,
publication, and defend this action or pay
the amount due. together with costs, and
in case of your failure to do 50, Judgment will
be rendered foreclosing the lien of said Certif-
cate of Delinquency, taxes, penalty, in
terest and costs, against the lands and premises
hereinbefOre mentioned.
the 1ndersigned at the address hereafter
mentioned.
L. II. BREWER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address. Montesano. Wash.
Date Of first publication Sept. 8. 1902
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-29
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
Net and Organized, at Montesano. Thursday
List Of Committee.

The democratic county committee met
at MontesanO, Thursday, at Montesano,
and organized FOR the campaign. A num-
Der of the candidates were present, and
the meeting was enthusiastically in favor
Of a sharp, aggressive campaign, in which
the mistakes OF the republican conven-
tion-made in the belief that with it's
large majority, any old thing could be
elected that would be placed on the
ticket-should be taken full advantage OF,
relying in the independence OF the public
for the selection of the best official
offered, regardless of partisan prejudices.
The committee was organized with
James Bowes, chairman; J. J. Carney,
secretary and DR.. f. l.. Carr, treasurer;
and those three were selected as the
managing committee for the campaign.
The resignation of f. ID. Kellerman, as
nominee for treasurer, was read and
accepted, and the committee will
fill the vacancy. Vacancies on the county
committee were filled, and the COM
mittee now stands as follows:
Aberdeen 1-E. II. Fox
Aberdeen Il. Doyle
Aberdeen 3-W. IL. Pearson
Aberdeen II. M. Bowes
Cosmopolis-AlexD ougan
Hoquiam IA. S. Hodgdon
Hoquiam 2-W. B. Ogden
Hoquiam sc. Morgan
Montesano-F. L. Carr
East Montesano-H. NJ. Sutton
Summit-Jas. Beck
Artic-Frank Roberts
Connie-Jackson Lennon
Queets-N. S. Sorenson
Elma-M. NJ. Wakefield
Westport-Geo. CHAMBER
Oakville-J. H. Holland
Satsop-David King
Porter-C. o. Butler
Ocosta-E. p. Smith
Johns Rivera. w. Fry
! hepalis-David Bilyeu
Big Canyon-Perry Pennoyer
Quinault-D. V. Higley
behring's. L. Hays
Humptulips-Harry Evans
WynOoche-Thos. Oswald
North River-J. II. Wagner
Ford's Prairie-P. T. Eshom
Grove-Fred Turnow
Grand Forks-Cy. Blackwell
Block House,. T. Chambers
Wilson-Wm. Phillips