davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-26

that it was just his luck to miss the
one opportunity OF his life Of getting a
captains billet.
After eight bells Hawkins was called
into the saloon to receive the thanks
of Mr.. Armstrong. In vain Hawkins
protested that he didn't do nothing
leastways no more than any man
would have DONE" Mr.. Armstrong
would not listen to it. mo, Hawkins.
my man." he said, 'you have done me
a great service tonight, and in return
/ intend to do something for you. Be
fore we reach Adelaide you must come
and tell me your plans. 1 mean to
start you in the new country. Will
you take glass of wine, HawkinsY'
'Thank you, sir" replied the stowa.
way. well, .,,ere's your VERY good
'ealth, sir, and yours, miss, and yours,
cap'n." And with a merry twinkle in
his eye he emptied the glass.
For three days after this occurrence
Beatrice never once appeared on deck,
but kept strictly to her own cabin and
the large after stateroom reserved for
the use of the ladies. The truth of the
matter was, she felt little delicacy
about again meeting Hawkins. The
man had acted SO strangely, first going
to one extreme and then to the other,
that she needed little time to reflect
how she should treat him, and she
found it rather hard thing to decide,
for, while the fellow had in all proba.
bility saved her life, it was evident that
he was in love with her, and it was
possible, she thought, that he might
construe her gratitude as encourage.
ment. With woman's sensitiveness,
moreover, she had not yet forgiven him
for calling her ''little fool" She was
neither little nor fool, and she knew
it; and, again, there was that-puzzline
familiarity about his eyes. Underneath
1t all, though unacknowledged even to
herself, she could not help feeling Gu.
riously interested in and attracted by
this strange stowaway. When at last
she set her course of action and re.
turned to the deck, she found little
cause for embarrassment, for the man,
she learned, had asked to go back into
the mates watch and was now work.
ing in various parts of the vessel with
the other hands. He had overcome his
reluctance to go aloft and was picking
up the duties of sailor with astonish-
ing rapidly.
The Dunbarton, after two weeks of
Gains, light airs, terrific thunderstorms
and fierce heat finally drifted across
the line and caught the southeast
trades. Then for spell the course was
full and by" Except for "sweat up
each morning and evening they started
neither brace nor haIyard, the shell
backs" snoozed at night in their watch
on deck, the captain was in the best OF
humor, and the ship forged steadily on
Into the great south sea.
Meanwhile Beatrice Armstrong found
her interest in the stowaway growing
strangely fast. Not only was her curl
osity aroused, which in itself with the
fair sex means much, but the man
seemed to exert subtle influence over
her which always made it's presence
felt. Unconsciously she looked for him
when she came up for fresh air and
exercise, and often she caught herself
thinking and wondering over his con
Trajectory words. Before, when he was
continually on the poop, she was rarely
conscious of his presence, but now he
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-26


sued.
handed attack would be useless, chang
ed his tactics. Taking the opposite
side of the deck, he ran forward, div
Ing first into the carpenters shop and
then into the boatswain's locker. In a
few moments he returned, staggering
under the weight of a grindstone and
an immense iron snatch block He de-
posted both on the topgallant rail and,
leaping beside them, stood poised above
the humping, heaving boats that swung
at the vessels side.
Below therer' he bawled. "There
are lines hanging over the side for
those who want to come aboard
againw
The howl of derision that greeted
this information was quickly changed
to one of fury, then dismay, for at that
moment the grindstone was lifted high
above the undaunted stowaway's head
and hurled crashing through the bot
tom of the outer boat. A wild scram-
BILE for the inner one ensued, but that,
too, was speedily rendered unsea-
worthy by the fall of the ponderous
block. Amid the snorts, splashings
md curses of the outwitted crew both
boats filled rapidly and sank. A score
of bobbing heads, believing Justify,
blackened the starboard channels, and
twenty pairs of hands clawed at the
barnacles as the vessel fell and rose.
Dripping like drowned rats, they one
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-26

~ 1BSTACLES! Obstacles be
IO hangedw said Bob Nun
PgTTF3N 70 forcibly. 1.-THE word is
y an invention of the weak
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27
Santa Fe
6. j. GARVIN,
Lamar, Colo. Agent.
CONTEST NOTICE.
. U. s. LAND OFFICE. LAMAR, Colo. I
Aug, 2S. 1902,

U. s. LAND OFFICE. LAMAR, CoLo.l
Aug. IS, 1902.
A SUFFICIENT contest affidavit having been
n filed in this office by Septimus K. Brosins,
contestant, against Homestead entry No, 1885,
made March 2lst, 1900. for the X 9 4, sec q,
and the sec %, township II s, range
20 ", by Warren McKeever, Contestee, in which
any time since the date Of his said homestead
entry, cultivated, built UPON, resided upon, in
any way improved tho said tract; that he has
abandoned the same and absented himself
therefrom for more than six months Immediate
ly proceeding the filing Of this contest; that all
of the aforesaid defaults exist at the time OF
the filing OF this contest. and that said alleged
absence from the said land was not due to his
employment in the army, navy, or marine corps
of the United States, as private soldier officer
seaman or marine, during the war with Spain
or during any other war in which the United
States may be engaged said parties are hereby
notified to appear, respond and offer evidence
toucling said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on
Thursday Oct. 18th, 1902, before the Register and
Receiver at the United States Land Office in
Lamar Colorado.
The said contestant having in a proper affi-
davit, filed August % 1902, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence, personal service
of this notice cannot be made, 1t is hereby or
dered and directed that such notice be given by
due and proper publication.
a2's2t JOHN A. WILLIAMS, Register.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27
LAMAR, OoLonADo. AUGUST q, 100
Republican cou nty Convention

In pursuance of the action of tho Prowcrs
County Republican Central Committee at n
by issue tho call for a Republican County con-
vention TO be held ut tho Court House In Lamar
Of nominating a County Commissioner for the
2nd Commissioner DistIict and the selection Of
Q delegates to the Republican State Convention
at Denver September IL. 1902 and delegates
to the Congressional Senatorial and Represent
ative Conventions of tho Republican Party. the
selection Of u Chairman and County Committee
for the ensuing year and tho transaction of any
other business that may properly come before
said COnventsOn,
Tho apportionment OF delegates from the var
ious precincts will bo as follows:
Lamar No, I, .....::9 Holly No. 2, .........i2
Carlton No. 8, .....5 North Side NO, q, 49,.
North Side No. rs Lamar No. s, ........ II
Precinct committeeman will call the primar-
les for Saturday, Septbmber O. lgD2, in the after
noon. A. L. BENT,
J. X, DOUGHTY, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27
Notice Of Republican Primaries
For LAMAR PRECINCT No. /.

For LAMAR PRECINCT No. /.
The republican primary will be held at the
Hose House on Sept; 8. 1902, at 2 p. M, TO elect
tion and transact any other business that may
come before the meeting; All irepublicans urged
10 A'''n'' A' Citt Committeeman
FoR LAMAR PRECINCT No. I.
Tho republican primary will be held at the
Convention and transact any other business
that may como before the meeting. All repub
GEO. B. MERRILL,
Committeeman.
For LAMAR PRECINCT No. $.
Tho republican primary will be held ut Strain
Bros. Seed House on Sept. y 1902, at..2 \. M, to
Convention and transact any other business
that may como before the meeting. AL repub-
GRANNY HILLYER,
Committeeman.
FoR CARTON PRECINCT No. 5.
Tho Republican primaries will be hold at
the school house in Carlton, on Sept 9Th. 1902
at 80 y. M. to select 5. delegates to Republi-
can County convention and transact any other
business that may come before the meeting.
Every republican is requested attend this meet
Committeeman.
For NORTH SIDE PRECINCT No. s.
Inc republican primary Will DO nelu at tnc
Markham School House on Sept. 8, 1902, at 4. p.
M. to elect delegates to the Republican Coun-
" Convention and transact any other business
that may come before tho meeting, All repub-
lcans urged to attend.
Z. N. MEARs,
Committeeman.
FoR NoRrH SIDE PrEoIFcr No Z.
Tho republican primary will be held at
Pleasant Valley School House on Sept. q, 1872,
at 4 p. M. to elect delegates to the Republic
can County Convention and transact any other
business that may come before the meeting
All republicans urged to attend.
w. II. BLossER,
Committeeman
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27

Scientists have discovered IN Kan.
sas the bones of what they claim is
a pre- historic man, who lived 35, 1000
years ago. He has very large jaws
and his principal diet had been sand.
Pshaw! There is no question but
what it is the remains of a western
Kansas boom editor of about Is
years ago.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27

The recent exposures by ex-Gov-
ernor Thomas and the Post show
conclusively that the stealing by
Smith Brooks and others from the
state IN the past two years have
dwarfed the stealing of the same
gang from Arapahoe county. 1t is
quite evident that the democracy is
rotten all the way through, and the
only hope for the state is to kick
them out.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27
Santa 70 Excursion Rates.

Santa Fe Excursion Rates.
Tickets to Colorado Springs going
Saturday or Sunday, returning Mon
day, $8.45. To Msnitou, $500. To
Palmer Lake, 7:30.
New Mexico Territorial Fair.
Albuquerque, N. Moot. 14-1S, 1902.
Date Of Sale, Oct. 13 II exclusive.
Final return limit, Oct. 20.
Rate from Lamar, $12 90
Rate from Caddo, IL As
Rate from Granada, y 55
for the round trip.
National convention of Christian
church at Omaha, Oct. 16-23-Rate
one lowest regular first-class fare for
round trip. Dates of sale Oct. 10, 16
and 18. Tickets will be good for re-
turn leaving Omaha not earlier than
Oct. 16 nor later than Oct. "a, and by
paying fee of Soc at time of deposit
return limit will be extended to leave
Omaha up to and including Nov. 80.
Lamar, Colo, Aug. 10, 1902.
Home Visitors Excursions East
ern railroads have authorized special
round trip home visitors excursion
rates to points on their lines in Ohio
and Indiana located on and west of a
line drawn through Ssndusky, Co.
lumbus, Dapton, Springfield, Gin
cinnati and Louisville. Rates of
one fare plus 50 for round trip.
Dates Of sale September 2, 8, 16 and
%. Final return limit 30 days
', from date.
Special summer excursion rates
from Lamar to points on the Santa
Fe east will be as follows: Dates of
sale June 6, Z, 13, IA, and June "a
to Sept. IL inclusive. Limited to
continuous passage in both directions.
Final. return limit Oct. 81. Rates:
Lamar to KansasC City and return, $40;
to Chicago and return, S31.5O.
Rates to other eastern points on our
line in proportion.
Lamar, Colo, July %, 1902.
Round trip summer excursion
rates to northern Michigan-may be
sold to points in northern Michigan,
north of and including line drawn
across the state from Ludington
through Baldwin, Reed City, Hen
dest, Pine River, Bay Port and Har-
Dor Beach. Rate one fare Pluss
$500 for the round trip. Dates of
sale daily to and including Sept. 80,
1902. Final return limit Oct, 81.
Lamar, Colo, July 27, 1902.
Meeting National Wholesale Drug
gist Assn, Monterey, Cal, Oct. I'll,
1902. Rate $500 for the round
trip. Dates of sale, Sept. 80 and
Oct. 1st and End, 1902. Final re-
turn limit Nov. Is, 1902. Tourist
limit going 25 day, with stop overs
in both directions. For the above
occasion excursion tickets may be
sold to either San Francisco or Las
Angeles, Cal, and return. Rates
via. Portland one may will be $3.50
higher.
For further particulars inquire Of
| G. J. GARvIN, Agent.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27
Democratic Opposition to orman.

OoUoCTdtIC OPpoottioU 70 Ot"uus
Even a casual perussl of the dem
ocratic newspapers of this state indi-
Gates an amount of opposition to
Governor Orman that is surprising.
It might naturally be expected that
the Governors party newspapers
would at least stand by him during
his incumbency of the Office, but he
appears to have been too much even
for them to endure, and they have
not hesitated to come ont Aatfooted
in opposition to his methods and to
declare their unwavering disappsoval
Of his attempts to again secure the
nomination. The democratic papers
of Cripple Greek denounced his
methods in trying to capture that
county in language of far more vigor
than that used by any Republican
newspaper.
The revolt is widespread, reaching
from Fort Collins on the north to
Durango on the south. These
papers seem to realize that Governor
Orman has given the state an ad-
ministration full of blunders and
mismansgement; that he has sur
rounded himself with incompetent
officeholders, who were placed in po-
sition not 30 much for their ability
as for their political pull; that the
legislature called at his behest left
the finances of the state in worse
muddle than they have ever been
before. and that its only accomplish
ment seems to have been to open
the way for extravaganza and cor
| ruption. In short, the business ad.
ministration that was to be given 70
the state under Orman's Leadership
has proved political administration
of the worst type. Every movement
that has been made has first been
carefully considered in its relation tc
the political aspirations of James b
Orman and the ring with which he
has surrounded himself. It is nc
wonder, then, that democratic news
papers eau see that Orman and his
record would be a dead weight tc
carry. There would be altogether
too much explaining to do to suit
these independent democratic news
papers, and they decline to take
crow without at least making wry
face.
And if these newspapers cannot
tolerate the acts of their own admin
istration, there ought to be no ques
ton in the minds of the republican
and independent voters of the state
as to what their course should be ir
the coming campaign and election
If the democrats of the state do moi
want Orman, then surely the rest Of
the voters do not want him or what
he represents.-Telegaaph.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27

Now that Gates has departed the
Denver papers have the usual amount
of space to devote to roasting each
other.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27

The wine room question is no
more than settled in Denver until
the water question is agitating the
city. Life in that bnrg is anything
but monotonous.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27

Senator Teller has entered the
front door Of the democratic house,
and Adams, Thomas, Hughes, O'Don-
nell and other senatorial aspirants
have gone out the windows.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27

The gold standard law has been
the means directly of increasing the
circulating medium in the country
by over $500, 100000 and the largest
part OF this increase has been in the
states that gave majority for free
silver.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27

The drouth is causing shortage
in the Nebraska corn crop, and Mr..
Bryan claims that it will result in
democratic gains in that state. Ca.
lamity is the only platform on which
democracy can unite.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27

Governor Orman has been badly
defeated in Teller county, the demo-
cratic stronghold of the state. His
administration is heavy load for
any party to carry.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27
Fon Nonrn SIDE prEoIror No. I,

Emperor Billy has decided not to
allow our American heiresses to marry
German titles. They don't seem to
have much trouble about finding
bubbles though.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27

Tickets to Colorado Springs going
Saturday or Sunday, returning Mon
day, $8.45. To Msnitou, $500. To
Palmer Lake, 7:30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS.
Eritishers Expect American Experts to
Contest in Their Games.

London. Oct. 24.-The Lawn Tennis
Association has been endeaVoring to
emphasize the international character
of the game. At a recent meeting the
association in addition to adopting the
American service rule agreed to admit
six foreign and colonial delegates to
the annual council to be held in July.
The United States will be invited 70
send a representative.
An English team will certainly be
sent back to try and win the American
cup in 1903. but its personnel viii be
undecided until after the Wimbledon
championships. to be decided in June
In the meantime Mr.. Mewburn. secre-
tary of the association. told a repre-
sentative of The Associated Press tGa;
he fully expected that Whitman and
Larned and perhaps other Americans
will participate in the British cham
pionship games. He added that there
was no doubt the British AssOcia ton
would be glad to bear part of the ex-
nerses of the visitors if that was any
inducement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
DEATH ENDED ALL.
Reconciliation Of Estranged German
Brothers Summarily Cut Off.

New York. oct. 24-Just when Ig-
natz Bulzer of New York, was prepar-
ing to return to Germany to be recon-
cied to his brother with whom he quar-
relied IA years ago. he was killed by a
train and his body now lies in the
morgue at Orange. n. J.
Bulzer and an elder brother were
officers in the same regiment in the
German amy. They We're members ot
q wealthy family of the German arts
tocracy. Fourteen years ago they quar-
relied and ignatz thrust his sword into
the body of his brother, infiicting a
serious wound. Arrest, cOurtmartia!
and Il sentence of seven years followed
The wounded man recovered.
IgnatZ was soon released and came
to America. For several years he lived
by painting. Recently he became recon-
ciled to his brother and funds We're sent
him to pay his way back to Germany.
He was preparing to start when he was
killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
NEGRO RAvisHeR .LvNcHEo.. !.
Mob Took Him from TaiIapoosa Jail
Before Troops Arrived. 4.

Tallaroosa. Ga. Oct. 24.-Ben Brown, a
negro, charged with having attempted 10
criminally assault Mrs. Henry Dees, "a
white woman. at, her home. three miles
from this place. Thursday. morning. was
taken from the county Jail here. att I
o'clock Thursday night, by a mob Of 300
men and lynched. The mob carried the
nero to the scene of his crime and
hanged him to the trestle work Of "A
bridge. Troops had been ordered from
Atlanta. but did not arrive until an hour
and a half after the negro had been
hanged.
Brown was captured few hours after
his attempted crime and placed in jail.
AS soon as the news of his capture was
learned u mob was hastily formed ana
marched to the Jail and demanded the
negro. Mayor Hutchinson wired Gov.
Gambler for troops and in the meantime
endeavored to persuade the mob to allow
the law to take its course On learning
that troops had been dispatched for the
mob stormed the jail and after securing
the negro hanged him and filed his body
with bullets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
RUSSELL WESTON 100 and 1872 Water ST.. Augusta, Me.

instance that they occur. exactly sim
liar
The witness said he found the same
neculiarities in all the conceded hand
writings of the defendant.
The jury seemed much impressed
with Mr.. Tyrrell's manifestation and
followed every word he said and every
movement he made as he picked out
letter after letter in the poison package
address and found its counterpart in
one or plore of the conceded writings
of the defendant.
While Tyrrell was testifying eX-Gov.
Black protested at the waste of time.
II think" he said in an audible voice
to Mr.. Osborne. the expert testimony
should be limited to six months"
TN attend to that said the court
somewhat sharply, and ex-GOv. Black.
who evidently had not intended his re-
mark fer the courts ear, sat down
abashed.
Tyrrell was still on his direct eXami
nation hen the court adjourned until
Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
DUN'S REVIEW.
Transportation CompaniesCa
not Handle Business.
Cotton Goods Buyers Looking for
Cheaper Material.
Footwear Delivery Heavy and Orders
Are Fairly Good.

New York. Oct. PAR. G. Dun & Cos.
Weekly Review of Trade. tomorrow.
will say: No better evidence of indus
trial and commercial activity is need
ed than the present inadequate trans
porting facilities. Every form Of rail-
way equipment has been increased and
perfected during the past few years 10
an extent that appeared almost excess
sive. yet the nations business has more
than kept pace. Unseasonably mild
weather has retarded retail trade at
many points. yet the movement Of
goods is fully sustained by undimin-
ished preparations for future sales.
Coke is still the vital factor in the iron
and steel situation. Pig iron is in
great demand, imports promising TO
continue large.
1t is still conspicuous in the cotton
goods market that buyers are slow TO
anticipate future requirements. appar-
entity having confidence in cheaper raw
material. There is Il steady absorption
for Immediate requirements which pre-
vents any accumulation of supplies
Only a small trade is reported in heavy
brown sheetings and drills for export,
the large buyers being practically out
of the market. Further sales OF PRINT
cloths are reported. No Improvement
appears in the demand for men wear
WOODEN or worsted fabrics. Deliveries
of footwear on old orders are very
heavy and New England producers are
receiving fair contracts for staple lines
running into next March.
Failures for the week number 232 in
the United States, against 240. last year,
and % in Canada compared with %.
OF Canadian trade the review VIII
saw: Favorable weather stimulates
outside building operations at Halifax
Lumber is moving freely and trade IS
UP to the average in general lines. with
prospects considered encouraging. Coai
mines in Nova Scotia are busy. the
output surprising previous years. A
fair trade is reported at st. John IN
dry goods. groceries and hardware