davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-12-09

delights. in Montana. in san Francisco
and is the Philippines. An impetucus
ranchman goes 20 the war and takes
with him his sweetheart IN mans at
tire as a member Of his company. The
'youngster" wins distinction under Gen
eral Lawton and finally leads a relief
column TO Block House No. : and saves
her lover. Running beside this romance
Is counter vein Of villainy in which
Bud stanton seeks 10 destroy the
young Montana girl
William Desmond acts the part OF
Joe Lanier. the ranchman and does e
wel Harry W Fenwick in the triple
role of Bud Stanton. Walter War
ren and Captain Russell. earns the
hisses Of the gallery gods. Frank Z. Nc
Nish as Mike Flanagan was born TO
,he Irish part. Pearl L. Ford. as Elsie
Escot;. the heroine. Frances Dismond
as Nell Hazleton. and Kitty Wolf as
Madge. are the principal female parts.
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
A SECRET OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC
ANOVa OF MUTNY AND mSTHY--By W. BERT FOSTER

ne viii show you to your cabin. I can't
leave the deck at present"
Thorne found the cook. a huge mu-
latto with a rather pleasing face. and
was ushered into his stateroom. 10 was
a good-sized apartment and he found
his boxes already stacked at the foot
OF the bed But ne was not anxious Cd
unpack them. and. despite the rain. wen,
on deck again.
He hadn't been on a vessel Ike this
since be was\u boy and used to spend
his holidays about tho East Boston
docks. He wanted 10 pull on the ropes
with the men at the falls and yet tar
on his hands and have a sniff at the
siuay Co'castle.
Il feel like a boy again" he said to
sydney. 81 want to poke into an the
corners Of the brig and mess around.
I think there must De streak Of salt
water in my blood.
I'm afraid the brig will. De crimped
quarters for you before we reach Auck-
land she replied with a smile. But
you are liberty to poke around 20 your
hearts content"
"I haven't been aboard an old vessel
like this for years. be said.
And you won't get aboard many
like It," She returned. "sha is one OF
the oldest vessels in the American trade.
But you win have TO excuse me. as Z
am the only officer aboard Just al
present"
She nodded her curly head with a
smile and turned away TO attend to
the lowering Of the stores into the
briggs hold. AS Thornc went forward
he heard her voice ring out again from
the quarter.
Now then. men hurry along these
casks Two Of you roll them aboard
Tho others can-by the way. where is
The fourth MANI what's his name.
Tom7"
tits AtweI. slr-I mean. num-" one
Of the sailors replied.
where is he2"
He's below. num-"
7 What's the matter with hime" and
the clear voice became suddenly stern
Didn't Do understand that all hands
We're called"
The three sailors shumcd their feet
and looked al one another uacasiv
Meanwhile Thorne reached the forecastIe
and descended. losing hc answer 70
the question.
me brIHs io-ceastlG was low Iarl
The Washington times., 1902-12-09

90 60 work with the other men. and
After what I've done for him. too,'
exclaimed Captain Latimer. you scoun-
drel, you, II we weren't going to sail
tonight. / swear I'd make an example Of
YOU"
You've done lot for me. you have"
said Atwell. IN surly tones. "A cutting
mo- down from my billet Of second mate.
an a-Dutting her in my place" and he
pointed his finger at the girl
Answer me back viii ye?" cried the
captain. Then he raised his voice.
"Tonlol" ne shouted Bring the
irons from under my berth. Be quick
about it,"
Atwell started as though 10 escape.
But Captain Latimer laid a huge hand
upon his shoulder and he stopped where
he was. Thorne measured the old man
and did not blame the sailor for back
ing down. A moment later the cook ran
from the cabin and handouts were snap
ped upon AtwelIs wrists. Then he was
hustled forward and dropped down the
hatchway- Il reckon you'll cool down
some. If you're left TO yourself, my
man. remarked the captain grimIy.
But Thorue saw the lock the insubor-
diuata sailor cast in the direc,,,,,, o..
Miss Latimer and himself as they stood
together 10 the background. II was not
pleasant thing TO remember. He was
sorry he was TO be in the narrow quar-
lers OF sailing vessel for some weeks
with man like that But when the in
cident was over, and the sailor disposed
OF. Captain Latimer seemed TO think
very lightly Of the matter.
Got liquor somehow. 1 s'pose." he re-
marked, 40 his daughter went calmly
back TO her duty with the other three
seamen. Hes a good man when I can
keep drink from him. and no mean navi-
gator 1 had 20 cut him down from sec
oEd mates berth last voyage because Of
it,"
Put it's dangerous 10 have a man like
tha' aboard. expostuiated Thorne.
rs The best we can do these times
Few Americans-and fewer decent mon
sail before the mast nowadays. Atweu
is an able seaman in every sense OF the
word. "
But your daughter shouldn't think
you would want such men sailing in the
brig for her sake"
The captain looked as though he
thought Of telling the young man that
il Tas none of his business. but thought
better OF it and replied.
He'd never raised his voice 10 her if
he'd been sober. I'm obliged TO You.
young man. for the way YOU used your
fms. but as a usual thing the fact that
Sydney is a woman would have pro-
teCJed her from insul, aboard shin
These rough fellows respect a woman
and She gets better service out Of them
than any officer I ever had"
Then this isn't her first voyage with
you2' said Ih0rne
Bless you. no, She's been TO sea
with mo. of and on. most OF her life"
But there was something In Il all that
went against Th0rne's grain. He couldn't
undors.cU how a girl Of refined tastes
could wish TO- associate with the rough
Han m q ships company. even If her
father was @ member Of it.
Yet sydney Latimer vas a perfect
lady. During the afternoon. while set
ting his own quarters to rights. he oh
taiued d glimpse of her private cabin.
and it was the most homellke room he
had ever seen.
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
sociation with the local stock company
OF last season.
Chase's-Amela Summerville.

Chase's this week presents a vaudc-
vile bin OF even excellence. of the char
acter recognized as the standard al this
theater. Tt was heartily received last
lIght
Amelia Summeryiile sings swcetly sew
cral songs. and presents a charming ap-
pearauce in an elegant gown. The
rEetch. An Afternoon Tea" I'm which
she iupcrsouatos different types met at
such function. is not an estnetic set
ting for Miss Summcrvilic's talents. She
was graceful withal. and generous ap-
plausc aUested tha, she pleased. She
makes several occasions to inform her
audience that she is not so stout as in
the past. and her present wiIlowyness
is becoming.
Nat Le Roy and Miss Minnie Wood;~-i.
are labeled as an eccentric comedy duos
Lc Roy has some brand new gags. %
which earned him much Eand-clapping
'HeiHzc's Dilemma gave an oppor-
tuEity 10 the -Four OTIS 10 display fifty
seven varieties. more or less. Of pickles.
which were effectively disposed OF with
their last bow before the curtain. Jo-
seph Hart is responsible for the pre-,
dicaments and the dialogue.
Two Hawaiian songs and two Eng
lish ballads were the Offering OF the
Royal Hawaiian Troubadours. One Of
the native numbers IS understood to
have been composed by Queen Liliuoka-
iani. when dcposed from her throne.
Both Of the Hawaiian selections are OF
so melancholy a character that without
an index. it was impossible TO distin-
guish the royal hand.craft or TO judge OF
The genius Of the ex-quecn Kamakie.
denoted as one OF the two surviving Ha-
waiian "chanters" used 90 invoke the
native gods. assisted by a little Ha-
waiian dancer. introduced in this act
performance that smacks Of Oriental di-
versions The Hawaiian Troubadours
constitute one Of the most novel vaude-
vile features ever seen in Washington
Eugene O'Rourke and company. in
Parior A. have a pleasing little sketch
which deserved all the applause it re-
ceIved
Lemar and Gabriel introduced the
miniature Dockstader. and other mum
bers were contributed by Leo Dervalto.
the spiral asccnsionist. and the NOV
ing picture machine. which presents
twelve startling scenes from the career
Of Bluebeard" and his last wife.
Across the Pacific" at the Academy.
Harry Clay Blaney and his photCgra h
camera. with which he takes snap sb,ss
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
oGhosts" Matinee Postnoned-

The matinee performance or Ibsen'a s
drama, Ghosts. which was 20 take place
at the Columbia theater this afternoon.
has been postponed until tomorrow after
noon. owing 70 hte large amount OF seen
cry carried by Mrs. Patrick Campbell,
which would interfere with a perfect per-
formance such as Miss Shaw promises
those who viii attend this special NATL
nee.
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
Empire-eilded world Burlesouers.

Emplre-5llded World BurleSquers.
The Gilded World Burlesduers opened
a weeks engagement at the Empire
Theater last evening and were well re-
ceived. The curtain rises on a one-act
sketch. "A Night at Rehearsal" ," In
which the entire company takes part.
The vaudeville feature OF the program
introduces Hattie Mills. Collins and
Reynolds. Bastedo sisters. Dan Ander-
son. and Bailey and Madison. The lat
ter do a clever knockabout turn and
we're heartily encored for their work.
The evenings entertainment concludes
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
william Gillette as Sherlock Holmes.


William Gillette. as Sherlock Holmes
the lmperturbaLle, fascinated a large
audience at the National last night. The
master mind Of the great detective domi-
mated not only the thoughts but the ac-
tions Of those who watched him thread
his way through maze OF villaiuy. He
held them spellboUnd. as long as ne
wished. Then. to let them know his
power. he relaxed sc and the whole vast
audience quivercd with sigh Of relief.
Two or three times he let them applaud.
spontaneously. Blu; immed ately he call
ed them back TO the serious business in
mind-m0re taugles TO unravel. more
shrowd work TO do before he could prove
true TO his clients and their business.
true 20 himself and the conscience which
led him 10 his greatest triumph.
The spirit of the age calls for action
rather than character evolution on the
stage. and il is provided literally in
such melodrama as is sherlock
Holmes" Possessing less dramatic value
and with less imaginative feeling than
Held by the Eenemy' or Secret Ser
vice, it has yet the attraction of pre-
senting Enthusiastically true pictures OF
human interest, without the clap-trap
which suggests itself az the very mon
tion OF the word melodrama. It's most
noteworthy points are the impressive in
tensity which marks every step. the
strong delineation Of character. and the
all-pervading air Of reserve. No one
The Washington times., 1902-12-09
CHAPTER V
An Unwelcome Auival.

What does this mcan2" demanded
Captain Latimor. without a glance in
Thorno'E direction. His eyes were fixed
angrI,y on Atwell. who was just picking
himself mp from the deck You. At
weII?"
The sailor, pretty well sobered by the
blow held his hand to his head and said
nothing.
"Ho has been drinking, I think.
father" interposed Miss Latmcr. her
voice trembling little. "He refused to
The Washington times., 1902-12-09

with an up-to-dete piece OF comedy. "A
Fowl Tio"
As an'added feature Of the weeks en-
gagement the management introduces
the clever welterweight wrestler Cuban
wonder" who Is meeting an cnmsra-
The Washington times., 1902-12-09

WILL BE CONTINUED TOMORROW AND
EN ERA WEEK DAY UNTIL COMPLETED.
The Washington times., 1902-12-09

Across the Pacific" at the Academy.
Harry Clay Bleney and his photogra h
camera with which he takes snap shuss
for hi5 forthcoming play. constitute the
major part Of Across the Pacific" this
week at the Academy Of Music. There
are stirring scenes in which the gallery
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-13

= Dilemma. o.: Sit IaufeR
10 topflps ieBt berum2" g.: ga. 3
rein gum toll perben! Sd m6dte bets
ratben unb peiB ni6t men. Mein Der.
itanb tpeiit mid sur Marie. mein 9era
sur @liu. meine Mutter aur @pd, mein
Batter aur Olga, mein 9ei6Gft 5ur
emma unb mein MuSen our gWIas
lial@ |.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-13
g.

Sic batten ben Sans einen 3assbieb
unb einen 9~GrenbGuter seidOIten. aIs
ibn Der Bidder aus benz 9tenIt geid9t
uno Niemanb fonft i'm 0orf i'm in
4rbeit nebmen tpoate: ieBt. ba er BET
Grnit Repfe auf Der @ipsmiible arbeit
g%sfunoen, mar es ibnen pieber nidt
rs4t. gu Dem Repte. bieb es, 50se
teiu ebrli6er 8urI9. Der Repts babe
na6 uno nab ale 8urf6e aus benz
9orfe tpe9sei4idt OOer uisImebr neg
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
Buffalo Bill Ia comlna.

The announcement Is made that Bun
alo Bill's wild West led by Col. w. f..
Cody himself, will this season, and
for the FIRST time in It's history, make
a complete tour of the American con
tinent-from ocean to ocean, East TO
West-from the Zenith City In the
North TO the Gulf of Mexico on the
South This encourage will take the
great organization through much of
the territory whore its wild scenes are
laid, and for that matter to It's very
birthplace-the incidents il has so
aptly illustrated In other parts of the
world, A trip to the Pacific coast has
long been contemplated, and now that
Mossrs Cody and Salisbury have con
cluded to go To Europe again this fall
they have determined 10 pay parting
salute of respect to America. aud will.
as stated, cover the entire country this
season, beginning at Madison Square
Garden. In the very heart of the me.
tropolis, and then exhibit at the prin.
cipal points only. This city is ON the
list of places 10 be visited, and the
day and date will be duly made
known.
There is no end OF attractions. All !
the features which have for years
made the Wild West famous are re.
tanned, including the bucking bron.
rhos, cowboys, MeXicans. Russian Cos.
sacks, Indians, 4, s artillery and cav. |
airy, Bedouin Arabs, South American |
iauchos and Johnny Parker IN re
narka6le teats with rifle and shotgun.
Col w, E Cody (Bunalo BIN is at
he head, and will appear at each per
ormance rain or shine.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
NEW TODAY.

L. 5urt-Painter and paper hanger.
moved 20 l49 State street, opposite
John Hughes. Leave orders or call
for estimates. 5.1.tf
Building Proposals.-The undersigned
will receive bids for the construc-
tion of brick livery stable on the
9TH day of May, at 2o'clock, at the
office Of W. ID. Pugh Plans and
specifications may be seen at the
above office. The right is reserved
to reject any and all bids. Il. S.
Lamport. 5.1.2t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
Has a Kick
a Comm

The Journal is I'm receipt of a com.
munlcation from "a Citizen" who
registers a complaint against the bill
board on the west side of High street.
between State and Ferry streets, and,
In doing so. he probably voices the
sentiments OF the property owners I'm
that block. The correspondent writes
as follows:
"As you have the sand 10 speak
right out in meetln' when you feel
that you can benefit our beautiful city
or appease a wrong done worthy citi.
zens, ! hope you will give that bill
board south Of the Senate saloon a
rattle. Il ls not the only eye-sore, but
a most dangerous thing. Miss Minnie
adds one more victim 20 the
many casualties caused by the bill
board. Miss Trumbe was almost
killed two days ago by running into
The bill board on her wheel, and was
by coming down that sidewalk and be.
by coming down htar sidewalk and be-
Ing run over by wheelmen. whom they
did not see coming. Not only this.
but II shuts OF the view OF most
worthy and charitable widow lady.
whose only means of support Is Il
boarding house. This lady has cared
or more than one person who has
been hurt at this point The board
was put there regardless OF her pro.
ests."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
WILL
FURNISH
ESTIMATES
Salem City Council COntiH-
neS Investigations
Looking to Installation of
Electric Light Plant.

G. l. Kinney Seattle representative
for the John Martin Company. electrl-
cal engineers and contractors, was I'm
consultation this morning with the
special committee OF the Salem city
council on electric lighting. The coun-
ell is making a quiet investigation as
TO the cost Of installing its own elec-
trio lighting plant and has asked Mr..
Kinney 10 submit bids Of approximate
cost Of a plant, adequately large to
supply Salem's needs.
Chairman Griswold, Of this special
committee, which also was instructed
to investigate available water power
sites that are for sale. in the vicinity
Of Salem, says the different sites will
be visited soon. A competent en-
gineer will assist in the inspection of
the profrered sites and due report will
be made to the council. Pending in
are not considered a bluff
on the part OF the council but may
eventuate in the installation Of "A mu-
nicipal light plant at Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
DIED..

CRAVEN.-At the Florence Sanitori.
um, Monday, April 2S, 1902, Mrs. Sa.
brina Craven, aged 73 years, after
an illness of six months.
Mrs. Craven was one of the pion.
GERS, coming to Oregon in 1S4s, set.
Ting in Polk county, near Independ.
ence. Deceased was formerly the wife
of Earnest Burbank, and was married
to Mr.. Craven in 1871 Mrs. Craven
was the mother of FIVE children, four
of whom survive her, as follows: Asa
Burbank, o. r. Burbank, Mrs. A.
Height and Mrs. Alice Wilman.
Deceased was a devout member of
the Christian church, and was buried
at her former home near Pedee, Polk
county, on Wednesday afternoon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
PERSONALS.

Miss Ariena Bier is visiting in Port
land
Anton Metschan, of Portland, visited
with Salem friends today.
Miss Carrie Paine returned TO Eu
gene today, after a visit in Salem.
Miss Leona Ryan, one of Salem's
hello" girls, has returned from a
visit at Turner.
Mrs. E. c. Small has returned from
visit to. her daughter, Mrs. T. d.
Hopkins, in Albany.
w. NJ. Ramsey has gone to La
Grande where he will join his family
and reside permanently.
Guy Shellody has returned to Gold.
endale, Washington, after a visit to- his
sister, Mrs. f. w Durbin.
Mrs. e. J. Harris has gone to Coun.
ell, Idaho, in response to a message an
nouncing the serious illness of Yher
daughter, Mrs. Frank Il. Brown. form.
erly Of Salem
- r. JbllCHt lUt Wtii-kUOWn TeDreAen-
tatlve for the Southern Pacific com
pany, was IN Salem today Mr.. Jones
has Just returned from an extended
trip through British Columbia, Wash.
ingtOn, Idaho and Montana and he
says that oregon is without any exag.
geration the greatest State I'm the
West
Mrs. B. S. Griffin and three dauph.
ters arrived in Salem today from Esk-
ridge, Kansas, and will make their
home in the willamette valley, Mr..
Griffin having purchased he Robbins
farm of 500 acres in Polk county.
Circuit Judge r. r. Boise is holding
court in Albany.
VIM. Faber the Albany brewer. was
In Salem today.
Frank w. Hollis has returned to.
Mcdford.
Miss Reba Cans has gone to Yaquina
to teach school.
Chauncey II. Bishop went to Port
land this afternoon where he will &C.
cept a position in the Salem Wooden
Mills Store.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
To Debate
Negro Question

$, A, Seiwert, n, W, Swafford and
w c. Keyes, constituting the william.
cite University debating team, went 20
Forest Grove this afternoon, whore
tomorrow evening, they will meet a
team from the Pacific University In a
Joint debate The subject for discus.
sion viii be; Resolved that the NJ,
teenth amendment 20 the constitution
OF the United States has been justi.
fed" Willamette's speakers viii sup,
port the Affirmative.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
BROWNSVILLE ROBBERS.
Held In Jail a, kiOany-No Money
Found.

Held In Jail at kioany-No Money
Found.
w. O, Tycer and Thos Vennum. the
two Brownsville men held for the cir.
cult court ON the charge OF robbing the
Brownsville bank, being unable TO Sc
cure bail, wero brought TO Albany this
morning by Constable r. NJ. Powell
and placed in the county jail Tycer
is about SS years OF age. and is a vet.
eran of the Philippine campaign. while
there being laid up with an injured
leg for some time. Vennum Is only
about twenty years OF age. perhaps a
little less. Directly after the robbery
they went fishing. and returned about
80, II they committed the act they
thus had plenty OF time 10 hide the
money. Il is thought that il will be a
pretty diflcult thing to trace il directly
10 them Wednesdays Democrat.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
BUTTER FROM SIBERIA
hermHr,S-- S----und--.EhEiand Principal

GerwHINA-- and---'ThRlnnd Principal
MnrSets For Increased output.
I'm the year 1871 the first dairy school
In Russia was founded by the govern.
mcnt of Twor, and two others soon fol-
lowed, 10y the governments of Riasau
and TOula. At this time melted butter
oply was exported from Russia, and
Turkey was almost the only market.
VERY rapid progress has been made
slncSn the organization OF creamerles,
the diffusion Of dairy instruction, the
quantity Of butter produced and i'm.
proyclhcnt Of It's average quality. The
work Is supervised and assisted by the
central government. Western Siberia
has ioen the region latest developed
and h which progress has been most
rHpid There are now I'm that region
j3i ycrcamcrlcs, and In European Rus.
slVabout 1000; many of these are new
Wd very small. The product OF these
establishments differs greatly IN quail.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01
For the
Civil Service

The local civil service commission
will on June Sd conduct an examina.
tion Of applicants for appointment in
the civil service for the following posi-
tlons: Physician, seamstress and mat.
ron in the Indian service, and assistant
engineer in the United States peniten-
tiary service The positions in the
order just given pay an annual salary
Of 5000 $40 $iOO to $500 and $500.
respectively.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-01

SHIPPING BUIrEH TO LONDON PROM ST.
IBERIA,
ity, but as the result Of government I'm.
spcctons of the export butter It is re.
ported that IL per cent is rated excel.
lent, 40 per cent satisfactory and the
remainder Of mediocre quality or lower.
The annual export of butter from Rus.
sla Is now about 2j,0OOOOO pounds.
Rather more than oncfOurth Of this
goes to Germany, a little less TO Eng
land, about one-slXth 20 Finland aud
the rest tor most of 40 TO Turkey and
Austriu. The portion to Finland is real
ly In transit, being exported again,
mainly to Denmark. The London mar.
ket alone takes 100000 pounds Of
Russian butter a year, imported either
directly or 10y way OF Denmark
The Illustration and accompanying
Information are taken from pamphlet
issued 10y the bureau OF animal indus
try under United States department OF
agriculture, The pamphlet contains
report Of the dairy products at the
Paris exposition.
You shipped roe down to Afriky. a-feelln'
kind o. queer
The burgherman ne ups an saws. "Ve
want no VOmmics here"
lie shot me through the kidneys then. an
when ! didn't die,
J ups into an ambulance, an TO myself
says T.
Oh It's Tommy brave" an Tommy
bold an Tommy. you re a beaut"
liut us late lamented Atkins when the
Beers begin 10 shoot
When their guns begin TO shoot. my lads.
their guns begin 10 shoot
It's late lamented Atkins when their guns |
begin 10 shoot
You talk about brave men in red mis- /
managed iu the field"
or Beers brutal stuhbornness an foes /
that ought 20 Yield;
why don't they clean those farmers outg /
Why don't the fracas close?"
hut TommN's been against the game. you /
bet tina, Tommy knows
So it's Tommy this an Tommy that an
tommyrot 20 boot
But It's last sad rites FOR Tommy when
the guns begin to shoot
When their guns begin TO shoot my lads !
their guns begin 20 shoot
oh ms "lost sad rites for Tommy when
thcir guns begin 10 shoot
80, 4. Edison IA Automobile.
49, French Table d'notc.
She-Oh, horrors Here Is a snail Il
this salad,
He-Sh' n the head waiter hra.t !
You, he'd charge us for a portion ot
YORK Commercial AGyvr
tiseI.