davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
Chapter N.

RETROSPECT.
When at last the hunting became difficult,
there hung By the lodge meat for many weeks.
Frank 'turneI to tapping, aud began to lay
his lines through the woods. Many dead
falls he would make in a day. For two
leagues each line stretched away from the
cabin; their outer erds were connected III
curve, and the hut was the center Of great
wheel. Day after day Frank went QUE on
one line crossed to the next, and returned
upon II. He came always to the camp laden
with skins.
The short days came In the long even
ings, the cabin, bright from the pitch pine
splinters, busy hands, heard cheerful
daughter. ALL even Aneeb on his bed. even
Mukkwah with his swollen fingers, worked at
the curing OF fur, the wealth Of the Indians.
Once OF an evening Frank let fall in his
lap the frame that he was shaping, ana looked
about HIM. From, the low ROOF OF the little
hut dangled the pelts; the hre-light cast
shadows among them, and f1ickered IN the
dark faces of the Indians. They worked On,
but Alice came to his SIDE What is it?''
she asked. -. 49, 49,
He held his hand to her; she put down the
skin which she held, and gave NM her warm
fingers. Far away, he said, many, many
miles from Detroit teyond Acany, is town.
In that town thtre is fnuse. Just now |
thought of it, :..-- -s
Tell me-" she said. .--.
'''Tis not like this Far different, Alice.
Its smallest room would bold four CABINS such
as this. laid two and two lengthwls anu
then four more above. Why, there are closets
large this! 49, -.
-''Wllerc that house?'' she asked.
''In Boston, 'E. ~
cit is your home?" she brea,hed the words
softly. ~-.~
II was born there Oh, Alice, Alice!' He
snatched his hand from hers, and covel ed
his eyes - 49,.
Presently he felt her fingers at his own.
He showed his face. Il not crying =
She was wise. Tell me" she said. Why
did you leave your homer"
She opened to him subject on which he
talked for many evenings. His lead father
and mother, his uncle, his brother llckie,
Ann, Benny, she learned about them all =
Frank vas immensely proud of mis- family.
But wien she asked HIM his surname he
looked at hcr gravely. and would Iot tell
Il have never used my name since l'aving
Boston. 1 All runaway prentice he smile d,
land could be brought back. will tel. you
some day"
She coaxed him back to desc .pIicns Of his
home. He spoke of the town; he pictured
her landing il boat from Englan5., a.
Long Wharf and he described the houses,
streets, and lanes along the water 'front.' until
they came in Imagination to the Ellery house.
To his surprise she repeated the description
correctly after him. Il can it all!' she
cried.
Then she made him describe the house
again. Once he said, in the warmth of his
remembrance and the secret passage
The secret passage?" she echoed IN de-
light
He grew stern at once. Say nothing of
that ever ne demanded.
Never" she responded. soberly.
. s. IT + i g 2 - . d y !. a. E. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
STORAGE

~~~-~~~~N~>~~~~N~~~~>~
FIREPROOF STORAGE-New. clean rooms
REALTY CO., LOG 1st av n. Tel. Main 2662-J.
THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.
has uneuualed facilities for moving and stor-
ing household goods; packing for storage and
shipment by experienced men. Collective car
loads for the coast speciality. Office, Is South
I'd ST. Telephone, Main 6o6. both exchanges
STORED, STORED, STORED-Now IS THE
time to have your stove stored for the sea-
SON If you wish to sell, We need them badly
and will pay you the highest price for them
Telephone 1895, both phones. Town Market
Furniture Co., 1927 5th st ..
=. j. T. RANGER, Manager. @---EEzFr-
WE STORE STOVES; TAKE GOOD CARE
OF them; repair if necessary. reasonable
charges Great Western Stove Repair Co., Sl2
Hennepin av. --.- -
CAMERON's TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
Largest and finest vans for moving. Expert
packers 200 Nicollet. Tel. n. W.. Main
1898: T c.. 1905 or 1873. Res. T. G. 1924. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29

$40 To Boston and Return $40
81 To Boston and Return via New
York 500 = ~: .fatl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-HOUSE AND LOT, VALUED AT
s., 900 to 81 500. Also 1900 to $1,000, inside
of 18th av S. Walters, n Y. Life building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29


political aHa
Republican
participate
selec o. o Convention.
in primary Minnesota
18th May, A. D. 1902
ennepin Republican Executive Committee
49,. GEO. L. MATCHAN, Chairman.
r.. THOMAS H. GIRlING, Secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
Chapter y.


COMPREHENSIVE.
Listen" said Frank to Alice one morning
before setting out. Leu us two think TO the
same thing to- day. Il is nearly month since
! found you. Aneeb is very much stronger.
In two weeks, perhaps, I can ask him for
you. We can travel or the snow to Detroit. y
Oh" she cried, and her eyes were radiant.
But that night no kewadin came running
to meet him. Only Alice, with pteous face,
came slowly from the cabin.
What is the nlatter?' he asked
"Aneeb,' she answered. He tried to walk.
He-his log She burst into tears. He
could scarcely comfort her.
Frank set the leg second time. Listen,
my brother" he said to Aneeb patience
is here necessary. Let the leg be broken once
NOR and Aneeb will never again be strong. D..
Thus suddenly the hope OF home was blotted
out. Frank that Alice and he were i'm
prisoned for the winter Day after day he
went GU. against growing difficulties, and
doggedly maintained his struggle with nature.
But the life was sad and hard: he saw
always battle, ending iii death. Gray was
the color in al; things. Only one flower
bloomed upon the snow. Alice, little Alice.
was his sole pleasure.
Far from the camp he thought of her
Sleeping alone i'm :the snow, =her image filled
his Dreams When he killed. he gave thanks
for the food to- sustain herr When he set his
face homeward, he fastened his steps. He
was oppressed with fear on nearing the cabin
if he md not see her at once. The silent dis
cipl!ne Of those months marked forever the
characters of both. She emerged from child
hood; he became a man. - : i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
RUG MFG. CARPET CLEANING:

NUU mT u, CAINIs6 = OA1TA1s1Nof
FINE RUGS FROM YOUR OLD CARPET.
Write for catalogue. Carpet cleaning. reht-
ting; laying; out-of-town orders we pay the
freight one way. Both telephones. National
Carpet Cleaning Co.. Nicollet island. Mpls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
I"The Colonials' begun in h G
Journals Saturday and will be run in daily
inStallmentS.1 .' 49,. 8.

The opening scenes Of this story are laid
In the autumn of 1872, on the shores OF Lake
Huron. The lieutenant of the kings TWEEN
ty-fourth infantry tries to engage the services
OF two trappers guides. They refuse De
cause the younger, Frank Ellery,. wishes 10
return TO Boston on his birthday They are
visited by white girl from the Indian camp
who asks them to take her back to her peo-
pie. She is the adopted daughter of Anee6'
an Indian chief. The appeal OF the SRI
Alice Tudor, induces Ellery to reconsider
his refusal TO act as guide to the lieutenant
upon the condition that the lieutenant TAKE
the young girl with him. Aneeb. knowing
the childs great desire to return to her peo-
pie, and being fond of her. consents Ior nel
sake to let her 90 under Ellery's care. ohe
is to be taken to Montreal, The NeutenanI
agrees to the proposition: Througn lauo'
the leutenant's servant. Ellery becomes. sus.
picious of the probable treatment OF the girl
by the lieutenant and makes preparation 10
recover her from him. :,
Alice is compelled to drink wine by the
lieutenant, but just he attempts to KISS
her Ellery comes in with Benny. MS COM
panion. The Lieutenant stabs Benny, but IN
return is cut down W Ellery, after a snor1
fight. Aneeb comes IL: and takes Alice away.
The camp having been ALARMED, Ellery carries
Benny % his c:.noe
Benny died that night and Ellery ourles
him in the woods. Before dying Benny al
vised him not to attempt to follow Alice, but
to start for home. He disregards this advice
and marches into the wilderness. AneeD
travels north with Alice. but has leg broken
by Elk.
Cold weather comes. Having no provender,
the Indian family and Alice are at the point
OF starvation when Frank finds him. He de-
votes all his time to providing food, but game
becomes scarce. .---
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-18

by four years in the army of hard ser
vice. But. soon you will have to take
the place of those gray-haired veterans
in the busy scenes of life, so let me
admonish you to practice these three
great principles-fraternity. charity
and loyalty. Fraternal with each
other. charity toward each other in
their faults, and loyalty to each other
and yoar country; and, above all, be
loyal TO yourselves.
Mr.. President, | have often won
dered how many boys and girls of the
ages of these before us, who know the
history of our American flag?
Briefly. wish to say that during the
earlier part of the revolutionary war
there was no regular standard flag,
but each command. or colony, had
their own. il any at all. but during the
year 1916 congress appointed a com
mittee consisting of General Washing.
ton, Hon. George Ross and Robert
Morris, to have flag designed for
approval by congress. There lived al
that time in the city of Philadelphia
in little stone house, 329 Arch street
lady by the name of Betsy Ross. q
seamtress and maker of flags and ban
ners. To her the committee went
and engaged her to design one for
them, and when 1t was ready to cal
them together. She did so and they
approved of her work as far as they
reported to congress this same flag
except that the thirteen stars
were in a circle in the blue field, and
on the 14th day of June, 1916. congress
adopted it as the flag of the United
States. AS other. states were added
other stars were added to it, until now
We have-how many-yes, forty-five
and We hope soon to have three more
thanks to our delegate. Now, my
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-18
the UNIVERSITY
Opening and Flag Raising This
Morning.
MOST INTERESTING EXERCISES.
Delegate Rodsy and Veteran Edwards
Made Speeches.
CEREMONIES VERY SUCCESSFUL.

The New Mexico University, situ-
ated on prominent point of the mesa
and overlooking the city and the rich
Rio Grande valley, was opened this
morning with the raising of "Old
Glory" to the top of new 100-foot
flag pole.
When President Tight announced
the opening of the exercises by the
assemblage singing my Country, 'Tis
of Thee" led by Prof, Walker, there
had assembled on the campus of the
university quite a large crowd of gen
tlemen and ladies from the city, one
member of the board of regents, the
whole faculty and number of stu
dents, who were present to take part
in the interesting proceedings and to
also enroll themselves on the initial
day.
President Tight officiated as master
of ceremonies, and after the singing
stepped forward. and in a few elo-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-18
Mr.. edwards Remarks

Mr.. Chairman, students of the New
Mexico University. Friends and Com
rades: 1t affords me great pleasure,
and | am proud of the opportunity, to
assist in the raising and unfurling of
this beautiful flag, the emblem and
pride of the best government on Gods
footstool.
And in behalf of the Grand Army
of veterans of 81 10 90, whom | have
the honor to represent in New Mexico,
wish to say it is a part of the work
assigned to the Grand Army of the
Republic and the Woman's Relief
Corps to see that Old Glory is raised
over every school house and institu-
tion of learning in the land as an in
people of our country to patriotism
and loyalty.
Every school should have a flag day
once during each term at least, and
have patriotic exercises and songs.
You young students hardly realize the
advantages you are having here in
1902, as compared with those had by
the old veterans in their young days.
You are now, many of you, alike in
stature and age to those old boys who
left schools and colleges to enter the
army to fight and protect this same
flag, and make il possible for you now
to enjoy this united and free country
| can remember, as if it We're but yes
terday, in April, 1861, when that flag
was first fired on at Fort Sumpter, my
old teacher in the little school house
in Indiana said he was going to close
school and raise a company of soldiers.
|, too, left home-ran away TO the lit
tie town Brazil, Indiana, and Joined
a company, as did other boys of the
neighborhood, only four days after
Sumpter was fired upon. Boys. you
can imagine now, if you will. if war
was declared tomorrow, and you left
your school to fight for this flag we un-
furl here today, what you would lose
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-18
SMOOTH SWlNOLER.
Was TO Have Appeared in Court This
Morning But Failed.
NUMEROUS VICTIMS.

Joseph C. Smith, who was to appear
in Judge Crawford's court this morn
ing to answer to the charge of obtain
ing money fraudulently, is wanted. He
decamped last night, leaving a couple
of citizens in the hole for 800.
Smith, with a couple of accom-
plices, has been grating the towns for
several weeks, and must have cleaned
up several hundred dollars.
CITY Marshal McMillin is receiving
complaints from people living in parts
of the city who contributed from 81 to
SIS each to the sinking fund carried
away by the grafters. Smith was even
smooth enough to work a couple of
business men to go his bond, instead of
putting up the cash.
Marshal McMillin received the first
complaint yesterday forenoon, when
Mrs. Martin; in the northern part of
the city, turned in the alarm. Marshal
McMillin Immediately smelled a mouse
and caught his man entering Chinese
restaurant on Railroad avenue. After
sweating the young man for couple
had caught a good man and asked for
a 500 bond for his appearance in court
this morning. He did not appear this
morning and was seen by a victim at
the depot last night just before a train
pulled out for the west, and the
chances are that he is now safe from
capture.
40 % - hn nst 30.
a finish, although his graft is thread
bare. He represented the Ideal Home
Journal, a household necessity. He
soId his books at 10 cents copy, when
he could get it and when he couldn't
get 10 cents copy, he sold them for
less. Any way to get the money He
carried a catalogue and gave each sub
scriber a premium. The premiums
amounted to anything from a baby go
cart TO a brick house elegantly fur
nished The victim would subscribe
for the Ideal Home Journal at a rate
of 10 cents copy or $500 a year. lie
would take any part of the $500 and
promise a fine present on the arrival
of the present when the subscriber
was to pay the balance due on the sub
scription. People fell over each other
after the graft and the promise of
fine present, The CRATER gave re.
ceipts for all the amounts collected
and a receipt was the best any of the
victims have received. Smith had let.
terheads printed, receipts and other
stationery to make his scheme a sue
infer that he came from Pueblo, Colo.
Smith stands about feet inches
high. is light complexioned and smooth
shaved, and when last seen wore
dark colored suit and light hat.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-18
The EXPEDITION
PeaTy Failed TO Reach North
Pole.
new YORK STATE BANK FAILS,
Injunction Suit Against the McGovern-
COrbstt Fight In Louisville.
SENATOR BARu's CONDITION IMPROVED.

Sydney, Sept. 1S.-The Peary Arctic
club steamer Windward, Capt. Samuel
w. Bartlett, arrived here this morning
from Cape Sabine. All on board are
well. From his report on his opera
tions it appears that an epidemic broke
out among the Eskimos of his party
and many died. The march over the
ice fields north from Conger was peril
Gus and finally at S417 north latitude
northwest of Hecla. the party was
obliged to turn back. The steamer
Windward got out of Payer harbor
with the party on August s, with
scarcely fifteen minutes to spare be-
fore the harbor was closed by ice. The
year at Payer harbor, teary reports,
was passed comfortably, though anx-
ious strain was caused by ravages of
disease among my people which was
not light. The northern sledge trip in
the spring was arduous but not marked
by special exposure, suffering or dam
ger more than necessarily incident to
serious arctic work"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-18
INJUNCTION SUIT.
Effort to Prevent MoGovern-c corbett
Fight at Louisville.

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 1S.-The in
junction suit filed by Attorney General
Pratt to prevent the contest between
McGovern and Young" Corbett from
taking place here next Monday night
was presented for hearing before
Judge Emmett Field in the circuit
court today. The defendants presented
an answer to the petition in which
they refuted all the allegations made
by the attorney general. In the course
of the hearing arguments were ex-
pressed by the attorneys for both sides
and the depositions taken yesterday
were filed as evidence.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-18
Farewell Sermon.

Evangelist Williams preached his
farewell sermon at the Highland Meth
odist church last night from Phil. 1:27,
Let your conversation be as becometh
the gospel of Christ: that whether
come and see you. or else be absent, |
may hear of your affanrs, that ye stand
fast in one spirit, win one mind striv-
ing together for the faith OF the gos-
pel." The natural divisions of the text
were strongly enforced, and the ser
vice throughout was marked by un-
usual seriousness on the part of both
speaker and hearers. Several request
ed the prayers of the church and one
man united with the church. The sub
ject of the discourse tonight is "The
Last Romp with the Tiger" and this is
Mr.. Williams last discourse in the
Highland church. Don't fail to hear
him tonight. Everybody welcome.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-18
Articles of incorporation.

Articles were filed with the terri
torial secretary for the incorporation
of the Pythian Hall association of
Alamogordo. N. NJ. The incorporators
are o. ID. Warnock, ALI. Hunter. w
K Stalcup. Ben T. Capehart. A. j..
Buck and G. j. Wolfinger, all of Ala
mogordo. The directors are the in
corporators and J. r. Gilbert. The
capital stock is $4,000, divided into
1000 shares. The term of existence
is fifty years. The association is or
ganized for the purpose of the buying
selling, renting, leasing. etc. of real
estate; the building of houses; the
manufacture and handling of building
material. and the conduct of business
essential to lighting and heating the
same.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-18

young friends, | want to say in con-
clusion, whenever you see an old
soldier or sailor or a soldier of any
kind, honor him, for what he is or was.
1t is due him from you, not as an in
dividual man, but for the principles
for which he fought or stands for.
will now close by asking you a ques-
tion in poetry:
When the comrades have departed,
and the veterans are no more.
When the bugle call has sounded on
that everlasting shore,
When the weary march is ended,
When the camp fires slumber long,
Who will tell the world the story
When the boys are gomez"
Will it not be you boys and girls
thank you.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-18
District Court.

The Bernalillo county court docket
was called this morning.
The grand jury reported a number of
cases dismissed and granted demur-
Ters in a number.
In case of Thos. n. Wilkerson VS..
NJ. G. Chase ct al. plaintiff confessed
demurrer and was granted ten days to
plead further.
In case of Goldschmidt Bros. VS..
Charles Heisch ct al, demurrer was
Withdrawn and the defendant was
granted five days to file answer
in case of NJ. p Piper VS.. Fred Rotie-
chand, the jury gave plaintiff final
judgment of S212, with interest at the
rate of ~ per cent from date.
In the case where II. w. Poor & Co.
sues Alice w. Wells for s627 90, money
due on account, the jury made decree
to plaintiff for full amount, with in
terest at ~ per cent from date, and
S62.27 attorney fees.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-18
FUNERAL OF STRATTON.
Body of the Colorado Millionaire Laid
to Rest.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. 1S-
Funeral services of w. S. Stratton
were held at his late home at 10
o'clock today, attended only by rela-
tives, members of the city council and
officers of the Colorado Springs Mining
Stock association. Rev. Benjamin
Brewster, rector of Grace Episcopal
church, conducted the services, and
made touching reference to unselfish-
ness of the departed millionaire. The
Masonic fraternity escorted the body
to Evergreen cemetery, where inter
ment was made at O'Clock.
Developments occurred during the
day that make it highly improbable
that the will, if read today, will be filed
for probate tomorrow, owing, it is said,
to the prejudice of Mr.. Stratton to
transacting important business on Fri
day. indications are that there are
two wills extant, one having in all
probability been drawn in the past
Thirty days, the other year or more
ago. Every street car in the city
stopped FIVE minutes as the funeral cor
tege left the Stratton home.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-18

Register to tell what was in the car
and describe the decorations fully,
On the outside of the coach. were two
strips of domestic on one of which
were the words. THE Great Pecos
Valley" On the other. Roswell, New
Mexico, Exhibit Car" At one side
was painted the picture of an artesian
we'll and below it were the words,
"One of Roswell's Artesian Wells;
1000 gallons per minute" Mr.. Page
took considerable advertising matter
to distribute at the points where he
stops, and the undertaking should do
Roswell and the whole Pecos valley a
great deal of good in giving the people
abroad some faint idea of what is
raised here.-Rosweil Register.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-18
Rodey Introduced.

When Mr. Edwards had concluded
his address. Mr.. Tight, in introducing
Hon. b. S. Rodey delegate to con
gress, paid that gentleman a fine com
pliment for the interest he had and is
taking in educational matters in New
Mexico, and hoped that he may be re-
turned to congress. we have now
forty-five legal stars on our national
emblem" said Mr.. Tight. "and | hope
that when another year rolls around
there will be forty-eight legal stars,
with New Mexico the forty-siXth, and
the people should send Delegate Rodey
back to congress so he can give us
that legal star"
On stepping forward, Delegate
Rodey. the principal orator of the oc-
casiOn. was greeted with hearty cheer
ing from the assemblage, the ladies
cheering as londly as the men. He
opened his address with an eloquent
appeal to the youths to follow along
the lines mapped out by the old sold
iers and TO stand eternally by the
flag of their country He referred to
his work in the territorial council,
when a member of that body in 1898.
at the time the omnibus bill was
passed locating four territorial insti-
tutions-the University at Albuquer-
que. the Agricultural college at Las
Cruces. the School Of Mines at SOcorro,