davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-01

caused by the first publication of it to
all people, both professional and non
professional, was amusing. And yet
we have never enumerated all of the
diseases which are classed as ca
tarrh. It must be confessed, however,
to see even this partial list drawn up
in battle array is rather appalling. If
the reader desires to see this list, to-
gether with short exposition of each
one, send for our free catarrh book.
Address The Pcruna Medicine Co., Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-01

clothes, smoking pistol ut his fe~tl
3It was Phillips voice that called tc
the strikers and when they came
God save any man from such mo-
s,nent! 1t was in vain that Phillip
declared that the shot had been fired
from outside from the window
and that he had even seen the assas-
sin fee-it availed nothing. A rope
around his neck and death on the
nearest tree within five minutes! The
man next in authority to Moriarty
stopped them-his was plan of
more exquisite suffering. 1t was de-
creed that their prisoner was to
keep watch alone all night over the
dead body, the rude cabin being
guarded on the outside by dozen Of
their number, and the next day he
was to hang over slow fire, kindled
on Moriarty's grave.
They agreed and finally withdrew
and that night the Rockies echoed to
such shouts of carousals as the For.
get-me-not" had never heard before.
Philip sat alone with the dead, watch
ing through the single window the
light on the hillside. He looked at it
with IN unfaltering eye, though he
knew that six cruel guns were pointed
at that window and six at the opposite
door. Who committed the cowardly
deed for which he was to pay the pen.
atty, he never knew. What wrong was
avenged, what crime was atoned for by
Moriarty's death he never discovered.
Indeed, so well did the assassin lay his
plans that he was never detected.
Meantime the news had been broken
to Ellen in the most brutal way. Two
hours after the killing, Hamilton, the
new leader, was told that the wife OF
the prisoner wished to see him and
Ellen was led in to hear coarse jests,
receive gross insults and suffer what
was almost death to tenderly nnr.
tured woman. She asked for only five
minutes and as she knelt in the agony
of her soul. her helplessness and
beauty kindled momentary warmth
in Hamilton's heart.
''Let her see him for five minutes,
boys. Then gruffly: give minutes, re:
member, and watch the interview"
How could one little woman thwart
the purpose of 400 men?
The most poignant moment of Phil.
lips trial came when he saw Ellen lee
away. 1t was maddening to think Of
what might be in store for her. But he
preserved his calm, dignifed mien, sat
down by the lamp, took some letters
from his pocket and began to read
His captors looked at him curiously
AS Phillip read not muscle of his face
quivered, though his heart stood still
within him, for these were the words !:
"When you hear the whip-poor-wilI
come to the window, The second call
blow out the light. The coast will be
c1ear-you must escape, dear. Run to
the little gulch-for my sake!"
1t had come to him by Ellen's hand
and the reading of it threw him into
the most horrible doubts and fears.
She was going to attempt some escape.
1twould be worse than folly; it would
be madder than madness. He must
cry out and save her from such sacri-
fee. But some unreasonable hope
sealed his lips and the weary hours
dragged toward two in the morning.
A hush had come over the valley, but
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-01
A Handsome Menu Card.

It is noticeable fact that the dining car
department of the Grand Trunk Railway
System is second to none on the American
Continent, and new improvements and mod
ern innovations are continually being made.
The Cafe Parlor cars which have been rum
ming ON nearly all of the divisions of this
great System are constant source Of praise
from the travelling public. The company
has recently altered the. style of the menu
cards used on all of the dining cars and cafe
parlor cars, and has gotten up very hand
some and neat bill Of fare that appeals to
the artistic sense.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-01
I'm 1T eria in Ink.

The authorities of Minden. Ger
many, have made a meteorological
examination of school inks. Most of
the specimens examined contained
bacteria. which. when animals were
inoculated with them. often proved
fatal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-01
The Neglected lIu.b.nd

"What makes you so blue?" asked
the first new woman at the club.
MY father-in-law has come to stay
with u.s." replied-the other, land John
and he sit at their knitting all day
and cry about my treatment of John"
Catholic Standard
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-01
w.. nettcr on Without II

Hewitt-Gruet is a very polite fell
low. / asked him if he would have a
cigar. and he said he would. I found
I didn't have one, but he thanked me
just the same.
Jewett-He ought to have thanked
you more.-Jadge.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-01
Few Farm. to Fit II.

Calling, the gun man, has invented
a plow that does the work of co horses,
and the agricultural editor of the Chi
cago Record-Herald asks what can the
ordinary farmer do with contrivance
Of that kipd2
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-01
Lacking for 1t.

Easterncr-Did the cyclone do much dam.
age to your farm?
kansan-How can tell till find it,
Columbus CO., Journal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-01

Hoax-"I thought at one time he was get.
ting the gubernatorial bee in his bonnet"
Joax-"So did he" "And didn't he get
it," "Not in his bonnet; in the neck
Philadelphia Record
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-01
1890 to California, Oregon AM
WaNhlnHtOn.

Chicago l. Northwestern Ry. from. Chicago
da ily, March and April, only $500 for berth
in tourist car. Personally conducted excur.
sions Tuesdays and Thursdays from Chicago
and Wednesdays from New England Illus.
trated pamphlet sent on receipt of two cent
stamp by S. A. Hutchinson, Manager, 2l2
Clark street, Chicago.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-01

Gan right. When 4 biler busts
either Jones or Providence is to
blame for it. and as Jones has
cleared himself there's nothing to do
but to lay it on to Providence and be
burned glad It was no worse!''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07
BALLARD GIRL
RAvINC MAD

Mrs. j. Baldwin and Grace Bald
win. mother and daughter, spent last
night together In the insane ward
OF the county jail. The girl is a raw
ing maniac. and all night long the
women prisoners were kept awake
by the scheams as she tried to break
the iron bars of her cell and tore
hss clothes to rags.
In soft tones the mother tried TO
aulet the young girl. but II was only
after a dose Of morphine had been
given that the patient could sleep
and with her arm over her daugh-
ter'a shoulder the mother lay awake
almost all night thinking OF the sad,
lonesome future, when they viii De
separated.
The family came from the East a
short time ago and has been living
in ballard. Miss Baldwin inheritH
insanity from her grandparents.
For the last two years she has had
attacks Of insanity, growing worse
each time. until Il has become i'm
possible 20 keep her at home.
Don't look at me, oh, please don't
look at me" ahe begged OF n woman
who entered the ward. You might
think I am your inferior because |
wear rags and you wear n rose.
She VIII be taken 10 the asylum to-
day, and out OF consideration for the
gray haired mother viii not be put
In ironH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07
ANOTHER
DISASTER
GuatemaIan Town Bur-
led by Volcano

BAN FRANCISCO, June THE
steamer tAaloma brings news Of n
volcanic disaster In Guatemala. that
destroyed the town OF RetAibulon,
killing more than 1000 OF It's inhab-
itants. The town was situated at
the foot OF Mount Tacoma.
Since the earthquake OF April Is.
the volcano has showed sisns % ac-
uvtty and many Of the Inhabitants
OF the country round had deserted
the vicinity. Tho bay OF Champan
leo, 70 miles distant. was covered
with ashes and pumlee. The exact
losses are unknown. the only au-
thentic details Of the disaster being
those received through the agent OF
the Pacific Steam Navigation Com
pany, at champanico. II seems
certain. however. that not lees than
1000 persons Lost their lives.
Grave fears are felt for several
other smaller villages on the oppo-
site side az the mountain. When
the steamer sailed a party had do
parted for Retsihulnn. The volcano
was SIN active. b~lehlns forth at
Intervals huge clouds Of ashes.
steam and SNAKE. the whois brill
isntiy Illuminated with flashes af
Are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07
rain
WRECK
3 Killed on Cana.
dian Pacific

CALGARY, n. W. +. June IA
west bound freiKht on the Canadian
Pacific railway. IA charge Of Con.
oaetor Reid, ran into n washed out
cniyert about five mites eaAt 81 Cal
gary.
Engineer Doran. brakeman Dunn
and Car Inspector Cuufsey were In
Ntantiy killed. The train Was t~le :
se0ped aud the bodies of the nnfor-
tnnste men we're under the wreck
A Wfecking TRAN waH Immediately
despatch and tha line was cleared
about 9 o'clock last evening.
Engineer poran resided IN winni-
pes. Inspector Cpursay. In Calgary.
and brakeman Dunn. In Medicine
Hat.
The first news received of the
wreck was frcm Conductor REID
who walked in from the scene ~ the
diraster. lie was In the cabooue with
the other two brakeman. but WAS no,
Injured.
Several trains were tied up here
until last night. but traffic today II
Ia alnloxt a normal condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07

Il am glad that course n 70 be
pursued II VIII prove how ground
less are the base charges OF Raphael
Cheadls. Ar. Lamar Cheadle made
a contract with me on July u. isoi.
the same one that you tell me Judge
TaIifnan has found legal.
Mr.. Chesdls died Of blood poison
ing, the result Of running n splinter
In his hand. The arm became dread
fully swollen and blood poison set In
from which he died last October.
Further than this I know nothing !"
A neighbor Of Mrs. Davies. NJ. NJ.
Holmes. was seen BY the reporter
and had a different story TO relate.
He said. Il was present at Lamar
Cheadle's bedside many times before
he died. The Thursday Drior 70 his
death / was present most Of the day
and night. Mrs. Davies was not
present. The sick man was given
wine and milk "a n nouriHhment.
Near midnight Thursday he called
for wine. but I could find none.
Neither was there any milk. There
was. however, a concoction which
cheAdle said he had been taking. lie
was given some OF IL and be soon
worse. until Sunday. october 9. when
he died"
Mr.. Holmes says he In positive that
Mrs. Davies was not at home Janu-
airy ~, 1901. when the contract al
legged ~ have been signed by
Cheadle was made and which gave
her the dead mans property.
AFR. Holmes was the first county
clerk OF King county.
I. Elliott. postmaster OF Adelaide,
when seen relative 10 the unusual
case. said II do not know much
bout the particulars Of Mr.
Cheadle's death. but my wife says
ahe Il very positive that Mrs. Davies
was not home on January 10. 1901.
which IL the date OF the contract"
Mrs. Elliott was In Tacoma when
the star reporter called today.
Joseph BUGGY. who lives five miles
from the Cheadle place. said he was
AZ the home Of the sick man two days
before his death and considered him
a very sick man. His arm Was
badly swollen and looked 20 him as
an aggravated case OF blood psdson-
ing.
chsadIe's sickness Mr.. Holmes says
= physician was not called BY Ms.
Davies. Near the end DR.. ]. Ann
strong came from Tacoma and was
rowed acrosa 20 Adelaide In Post
master Eiliotts boat
The matter now rests in Coroner
Hoye's hands and II will be at least
five days before IL In definitely de-
cided whether Lamar cheadle died
a natural death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07
RASHNESS
OF A CHILD
A IS Year Old Girl At
tempts Suicide

PuYALLuP. June 7.--Because she
had been reprimHnded in school for
some trifisng breach OF conduct. 10.
yenr-old Bessie Tristler OF this place
attempted suicide yesterday by
drowning. In the Puyallup river. Her
attempt was n failure through the
prompt action of Il. ]. Berndehe, n
commercial traveller for the Seattle
BAKING Powder Co, who was a wit
ness 70 the chlida attempt at self
destruction.
That her act was premeditated II
shown by the fact that she wrote a
letter OF farewell to one OF her school
mates. The place chosen for the
suicide was at point where a 40
foot treatle crosses the river When
she aprang OF, Bcrndehe saw her,
and after a short swim succeeded In
taking her from the stream. Her
parents deny that she attempted sui
eide. claiming that she accidentally
fell from the trestle. but In view OF
the letter. II seems certain that the
attempt was deliberate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07

ON CANALS
-
Oregon Senator Favors
Nicaraguan Route

WASHINGTON. n. c. June ~
Resuming his discussion on the
canal bill today Senator Mitchell. OF
Oregon. said enough had ALREADY
been show 10 call n halt on the part
OF those senators who were urging
the adoption Of the sDooner amend
ment favorinK the Panama route.
he said huge mistake would be
made BY the United states " We
should pay $40. ooo. 900 for the rights
Of IN. French concern.
Concluding Senator Mitchell said
There IL danger In delay. and great
commercial inss In deiay. While this
question IL held Ia allowance the com.
merce Of the world IL subjected 70
an enormous and useless waste Of
money which wouid be sufficient 10
build a canal each wear"
Congregational Forecast
The isthfninn canal legislation will
ocupy the entire time q the senate
nsxf ~e<k. But Il h urobahie sfnal
vote VIII be reached nv Juns ~ In
dications are that the Panama route
will have q safe majority on the final
vote.
In the house ali % NEXT week will
b. devoted 20 the Corliss bill for the
government construction 81 Pacific
cable. and a bill to allow arid states
TO use part of the funds realized
from sne sale 81 public lands for lrrt.
gstion purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07
lDLY IN Love, ANTONIO PERI
ATTEMPTS To KILL HIMSELF

first met May Arnold. a singer. She
II considerably older than he. and
In spite % the dtssipAtef lines on her
face le q very handsome woman and
% type not usually seen IN tender
ioln resorts.
she L. Imprisoned In the county jail
for stabbtnx Nellie Cody. whom, she
says called her names and aroused
her temper.
The revolver witch the wounded
man surrendered. she says. he must
have tskea from he rcon- lie had
kept sone 81 her clothes for some
time. refusing 20 give thru. W I'M
less abe would live with him. again.
Reading HE lstss-s
The Arnold woman stfs IN jail to-
day reading the letters which he has
written TO her. All are bordered In
black ana in them he threatens to
KIN himself n she rejects him He
tells her IN the last one that all his
arrangements are made for suicide.
II never thought he meant Il. she
said. q. she wlp II her tears and put
the last letter In iss black envelope.
n thought ne would icxs snmc one
else" lie was such a handsome
young fellow. God knows | am not
worth such love a. that"
The shot entered Perrt's left lung
and u IL thought VIII prove fatal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07
TWO ACCIDENTS
Ihlrty-Seven Persons Injured in Rail-
way Trolley Cars
Railway Train Crashes Into
IN Electric Street Ger
In St. Louis

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June IA sub
urban electric car was running slow.
~ across a track In the outskirts OF
this city this morning when a fas,
passenger train on the Missouri Pa
cifie railway struck II and as a re-
suit u persons were severely injured.
Five ~ them were hurt 30 seriously
that they are not expected to live.
At the polntAFhere the electric line
crosses the track there were two
rows q boscars and the notoftnan
ran his car on 20 the track without
waiting for the customary go
ahead" signal. Thls - the second
accident that has taken place NJ this
point and there i considerable indie
nation felt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07

- Arssid Rsads HE Lsttsrs In
- Does Not pessrvs Such Ex-
- County Jail To-day and Says
posisr u Affection.
1atceio PERI. = young Italian.
- himself yesterday afternoon at
u e'c}cek ON the corner % Ocei-
~ !, avenue and Main street. As
y ~ q the ground he put into the
mi IT = man who had rushed TO
y assistance q note IN which he
~ that bis attempted suieide Sas
ranss he knew May And. q
Misty hail actress. could never love
- - ne 6id her. A he lay IN a
~ u blood On the sidewalk he
80 her nams repeatedly ard
nwpd her 10 come 20 him. rhe re-
HIser which was taken fram hts
nd was identified as ere belonging
a tkk Eiri he loved so 9svotediy that
y nd he would rather be dead than
- without her.
Was Well Known
Yonnx PERI IL vel known IN the
1H1sioin district fer bis fsats Of
cpn9ta- At one time ne performed
& ~ Nadiscn Park pavilion. and
Is few days ago has been giving
a11d&ians a. the tenderfofn dance
~ II WAS at one OF these that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07
e,rs Collide In PhiisdsI-
pAls Through Careless
metormsn

rHfr.ArELrHfA. June IA troll
: az this morning crashed into aa-
80 cxr On Sixteenth street. hurllns
= after completely from the rails
a iniurins is persons. many OF
.krn are women. Swo Of the tn
- are expected 60 dte.
r<rs seems 70 be no reasonable
.s,snAfion for the accident other
81 the earNlessness Of the motor
-. each of whom were racing al
6 sp<e4 for = switch. When the
:. crashed together they were fair
5 ,<i<<Sared into each other. 81
- vas the speed. Hardly one az
!, INJURED received slight Injuries.
al Of them having broken limbs.
sr5ti< bruises nr gyuesame scalp
ra,1s Both neformsn wtli he de.
- pending an examination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07
BERKELEY'S
FAv0RITE

CHICAGO. June when the Cal.
lfornia Chicago track teams marched
on Marshall Field this afternoon n
rain was threatening. California was
favorite when the first event was
called. II being generally conceded
that Chicago had no chance TO win
with Captain MOloney out. his in
turies preventing him from partici-
patine. -.
caQo. won. with Service. Of califor-
mia, second: time 80 2-5 seconds. In
the shot-put. Plaw, Of California,
won by Al feet feet az inches. Ia the
iOO-yard dash. Blair, Of Chicago. won
in 10 seconds flat. In the i20-yard
hurdle, Cheek. Of California, won In
IS seconds fiat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07

would occur In the latter part OF this
month
Last week she wrote Them of her
fond Intentions and received "A tel
eEfam which said. Don't come.
house burned down. lost every
thing. We wiil come home
They came when cRpecten. and as
span rs opportunity presented ltseIf
the mother In law naked IN A panic
% alarm Where IL the baby
Then followed condolences In which
the father WAS not included Mr..
Underwood Gays they told the moth
81 that the child was born with
chronic dysentefys and soon died.
II IN the back yard. Soon after
ward the house burned and they
came away.
This story Mr.. Underwood learned
Monday from his wife. The parents
doubted the story Of the burning Of
the house. believing that II was con-
ccetsd 10 conceal the foolish sale Of
furniture which had been given To
them on their marriage. But they
believed that the child had died a
natural death and been buried in
this way 10 conceal evidences of
their shame. raui's mother was
Hfle*Sd almost 10 sickness over the
srussome IrresuIsrity Of the inter
ment. and one of the sacred duties
ehe imposed upnn her mind was TO
20 to Ballard. erhume the body and
give II proper burial.
Her Greater Grief
OF how her pisns were frustrated
and her small grief hansshed BY the
absorbing and benumbirg pain pre-
scented by she accusation, her hua-
hard cannot speak without pro-
found emotion.
Afr. Underwood does not maintain
that hia boy In innocent. He simpiy
does not know and cannot under
stand how such an emotional. mex
peffencrd. sentimental boy could de-
iiberateiy plan and execute the
crime with which he II charged
Paul. said he. 80 loss experienced
thar n boy % u buried last year.
lie IL in no sense % criminal ma
ture. Although he n ifupulsixe. un-
systematic and not overly fond Of
work. have never known him TO be
drunk"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07
FOR TRIAL

WARRINGTON. u. C.. June H.
The navy department announces this
morning that the court OF inquiry
held upon the officers and men OF
the cruiser Chicago who were ar
rested In Venice for fighting. recon-
monds the courtmartiai OF Lieut..
John Dodderidge, Capt. Robert
wynne and Assistant Surgeon Rob-
ert Ledbetter, and that no further
action be taken against Cadet James
X reas or Private Wilfred Langley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-07
GRADUATED

wHATcOM. June 1.-The COM
msneemsnt exercises of the What
com high school were held last night.
Following is a list 81 the graduates
Edna ID. Baker, Emma cameiia Pal.
auist. Fred p. Herman. Mnude Irene
Loop. Victor Henry Oertii. Dorothy
Rose wallace. Oscar T. Dean. Gladys
Catherine Itnse, Coral "a. White.
william Glenn Peters. Kenneth VI.
fsenth. Lesah Blanche Jackson. sid
ney Genevisve Donovan. Lucy Mae
Fred r. T.aube. Florence Gusale
Chandler. Ray G. Cissna. Edna Poe
napcr. Louise I. wakefield and
George Stanley TurbuIi.