davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25
MARIPosA ON pRYpocK.

San Francisco, May 13.-The Ocean
ic Steamship Company's Mariposa,
which has been converted into an oil
burner and is being fitted up for the
Tahiti mail service. was docked yes
terday at Hunters 2pint. She will be
on the dry dock several days. When
ready for sea the Mariposa will be the
equal OF new vessel and as smart q
steamship as has ever ploughed the
south seas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25
CALIFORNIA SILK INDUSTRY.

Washington, May IA bulletin on
silk manufacture just issued by the
Census Bureau shows that California
has Ave establishments, with a com,
bined capital of $SOSOOO, employing
l42 wage earners and manufacturing
during the census year s255,9O2 worth
Of products.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25
WISCONSIN GOVERNOR DEAD.

WATERFOWL. Wis, May 11,-Jesse
Stone, Lieutenant Governor Of Wiscon.
sin, died tonight, after lingering i'll.
ness, from cancer of the stomach. He
underwent an operation in a Chicago
hospital recently.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

H. W. Foster, ieweler. 1853 Hotel St .
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-12-26

Eyes, noticed that. Oh, the old
man would give his long white hand to
possess real influence. That's his am
bition, my boy. All he said about the
boulevard and the slunl was pure non
sense. He doesn't believe it any more
than do"
II believe it, though. He spoke the
truth whether he meant to OF not"
''What difference?" David Barton
spoke carelessly. "But this PROPOSE
ton, john" he added, keenly watching
Gordon. "How about that, eh? The
opening, the leverage, the money. Wait
O minute. This COMPOUNDED cough is
going to get me again."
He went into the other room this
time, and his coughing spell lasted SO
long that Gordon was alarmed. He
went in where his friend was sitting
with his head down between his knees,
his whole body racked with the effort,
and when it was over he still main
tanned the same position until Gordon
demonstrated with him.
David, you're In no condition to go
On with work. You're killing yourself
On the News. had no idea you had
such a cough. How long have you
been this wayY'
"The average limit Of usefulness on
the News" said David Barton as he
lifted up his head. "is less than ten
years from the time of beginning. I've
been with it now going on six. The
rule in daily paper is, no old men in
any department. If you see an old
man anywhere around the Office, he's
q visitor or a stranger. Modern jour
nalism Is man killer. Pm just one OF
the fools caught between the rollers
See? It's like this. Harris prizes me
because l know how. But when once
let go he knows he can get another foo
to take my place. Food for the lion
Three cheers for the press! It's the
great agency of civilization. It's the
prize life taker. It's the-look out
Here go again.
He put his head down and coughed
30 long and violently that at the end
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-12-26

| UTh pTGpUT6U W UULH6 HUU u pIOpO-
SttiOn."
| Of 1t John Gordon found himself on his
knees by the side Of his friend holding
his head and now thoroughly alarmed.
''Why, this can't go on, David" he
expostulated.
'Yes. it can apparently. At least it
seems to go on quite easily" '-
"But you'll simply commit suicide
| II you don't listen to reason and quit
| ell work for at least six months"
Cant do it. Got too much at stake"
| Barton answered. He rose, and, going
into an adjoining room, he took some
| medicine, bathed his face and came
| out looking so much better that John
| Gordon was amazed.
"Only a trif1ing little cough, John.
It's not on my lungs. Just throat
i trouble. got caught out In the rain
! down near Hope House the other
f, night and didn't have chance to steal
an umbrella without getting caught
again. Come in and let's have out the
| reform business You can't let Harris
offer go by. It's too much of a
! chance"
"But I'm keeping you up too late"
| Gordon said doubtfully.
"Why, old man, haven't you sent
| your things over here to stay until you
| get married or something? Whose are
those buds out in the hall"
They're mine, 1 expect sent them
over this afternoon The break had to
| come at home some time and l knew
| you would take me in at any time"
"Sit down, then" said Barton, giving
his friend push into an easy chair.
| He himself went over to lounge and
lay down on it, turning his pale, thin
| face, with it's great glowing eyes, to-
ward John Gordon.
The grim death had already laid a
| long hand on Barton's chest, but with
| the stubborn cynicism of his character
Barton refused to acknowledge any
mastery, although, contrary to most
| victims of consumption, he knew and
| acknowledged himself that do what he
| would he could not shake that hand
of.
| John Gordon mournfully eyed the re
| cumbent figure on the lounge.
Forgive me, David. have been so
busy over my own plans that l have
not thought Of you. Why have you not
let me know about
ooh, let's talk of your matters. Mine
can wait. Besides, don't you know it's
| not the thing to talk to sick people
about their condition? Don't make me
believe that l have anything. How
about Harris offer?"
II have decided not to accept it" re-
piled John Gordon quietly.
"That's plump. Say why"
John Gordon did not answer at once.
"I'vo already told YOU partly. Seeing
Harris confirms my opinion concerning
his insincerity. He simply wants to
use the fact of my connection with
Hope House to get feature more or
less sensational for the News"
"You didn't take to him very loving
", did your Barton chuckled.
81 found myself in danger of hating
him."
"Still. Harris has his good points.
He's the most egotistic man / ever
knew, but with the exception Of that,
and perhaps a dozen other remarkable
| faults, he's interesting. He's interest
mig" Barton repeated. You're too
particular, John. l don't see why you
can't carry on the department and
make things around Bowen street just
hasa xnE xakoxm IL you hare tho paper
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-12-26
Annual Meeting.

The animal meeting of the members
Of the Mcpherson Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance company will be held
at the town hall in the village of st.
Clair on Tuesday. Jan 9th 1000. for
the election OF board Of directors for
the en-. uipg year and the transaction
Of such other business necessary and
In order.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-12-26

You're killing Jour
self"
T last John Gordon
spoke slowly.
David. do you
know how much
you have tempted
me?"
"For your good"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25
CLAIM 1T WAS UNFAIR
In the Way Committee Wa
Treated.

In the account of the G. A. r. conven-
ton in Fort Scott a few days ago there
was a statement regarding the introduc-
ton of a resolution denouncing the ac-
ton of the governor and his executive
committee for an alleged injustice 10 the
old soldiers by dismissing Ex-Governor
Finney from the board of railroad com
missioners. This resolution was drafted
by a committee of seven members and
two OF them did not agree. When the
report had been brought in the miunority
secured the floor and made long speech
against adopting this resolution. and then
one OF his colleagues made a motion TO
lay the whole matter on the table. This
did not give the majority OF the com
mittee chance to speak on the ques-
ton. and they considered the matter IN
fair. Captain A. J. Weaver one OF the
members OF the committed, yesterday
made the above statements regarding the
matter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25
WANT HALF FARE RATE
6. A. n. Reunion Passed Resolutions
60 That Effect.

Jue - the tnIuss ooue at the G. A r
encampment AT Fort Scott that is attract
Ing much attention from the old boys
is the resolution presented By Captain
Fishbach Of Wichita. Below IS given
the resolution verbatim as offered and
passed unanimously. with applause
Resolved, That committee OF Eve
comrades, with the incoming department
commander as its chairman. Be appointed
and instructed 10 at once confer with the
proper authorities OF the various railroads
and request Of them 20 grant al honor
ably discharged soldiers OF the civh war
and their wives half fare rates over their
respective roads upon presentation ~
certificates. signed By the commander and
OF the c. A r post 70 which he
belongs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25
WHERE is CHAS DAVIS?
Father Is Hunting for Boy Who
Broke Out of Quarantine,

On April % Charles Davis ran away
from his uncle's home al S43 Ellis ave
nue.. while the home was ouarantined be-
cause of smallpox. 1t was generally sup
posed that this boy ran away to get
little freedom and would go TO his fathers
home at Binger, Q. T. But now nearly
month has passed and no trace OF the lad
has been found and the parents are be-
coming anxious about him. He is Is years
OF age, but does not look more than u
years old. and he left with the intention
OF going 10 Anadarko.
For several weeks previous to April 26
the house had been guaranteed and on
that EVENING" the lad filed a small hand
satchel with eggs and then asked permits
sion TO go out into the back yard and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

fee Mr.. Mead started a music store on
North Main street in the same building
recently vacated by Thomas Shaw When
he sold his music store he gave his at
tention to his large property interests in
the city, a considerable amount Of which
he still owned at the time Of his death
Mr.. Mead and the late Major Powell
were warm friends. and they were to-
gether whenever opportunity offered Mr..
Parham said last night that he wondered
whether the tragical death Of Major
PoweN FASTENED the death Of Mr.. Mead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25
PROGRAM OF TOASTS
To he Responded to Mt Alumni Ban
met

Following IS the program OF toasts for
the High school alumni banquet to be
held at the Hamilton hotel Monday night.
Richard Bird will be postmaster
Address Of welcome by the POSTMASTER.
The Republic That Never Retreats. %
A. Dean Minnick.
The Mutations of Time" Clyde y.
SmyseT.
Mere Man" Miss Nellie Dryden.
Woman, God Bless Her" William G.
Price.
a sorcerer's Response" Miss Harriet
a Dean.
The Qualities That Win Prof r. +.
knight.
The lawyer and the Hod-Carrier."
George II. Alexander.
The Return Of the Native" Miss Hat
tie Stanley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

See the south window for a
Fine Lace Finished Vests
long sleeves, fancy yokes
a combination Of unappr
never seen. You make "
garment ...............
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

talk to neighbor boy. It was nearly
dark when he left the home and a few
moments after he was noticed going to-
ward the railroad tracks. The neighbor
boy said that he left him in the yards
and the lad was going from Anadarko
and from there to his father
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25
sunfiower chautauoua Circle.

The Suaaowe- Chautaugus circle VII
meet next Monday 81 - ?. r. with Mrs.
J 7. Barn. SIS Waco. Mrs p. J. Conk-
lin VII lead the meeting ard the follow
inE program viii be given
Some First STEPS II Human Progress. -
chapters = 10 g Miss kaufman.
Discussion. Relics OF Barbaris=." led
by Mrs Stokely.
Nusic--MTS- Levy.
Quiz CT Formative Incidents = Amer
icsa Diplomacy. chapter 3. Miss &ason-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from Mzxi--illau
and Mexico Mrs Barry
Roll cali. ConuaSr-us-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

TIE local organization X P. A vii
send a delegation % Newton Monday
evening. 70 attend al entertainment givea
there BIZ xhat-o-Se-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
MINES ARE
ALL idle
Coal Workers Prepare
for Long Fight

SCRANTON. Pa. May i9- From
an parts ~ the anthracite coal min-
inE fields come reports ~ 4 complete
suspension 81 work today on an or
der. for a three. days strike pending
o. decision ~ The miners. The con.
vFnfiau ~ Wednesday u being re-
lisiuuaiy observed.
Today IN many places the miners
are holding meetings At which dele
Eatra arr being chosen % attend the
convention and these are being in
Htructed whether or not 20 vote Tor
continuance ~ the strike. ~ ~
learned that a large majority OF the
delegates chosen thus far have been
Instructed 60 vote for permanent
strike unless the operator. make con-
CgWHionH
President Mitchell says the men
are. ~ body prepared % stand
longer Siege thar ever before IA a
miners strike, and the operators may
D. Hssurea there will /. no reiln-
Iuishtzert ~ the stand hftsr a strike
has once gone IN effect on pgrmn-
nFut basis The operators IA some
cases profess o. be willing 20 face the
consequences and MaY they have
made and VIII make no effort % pre-
vent their men from going out. The
American Federation 81 Labor. u IL
announced. vii do all In ita power
g. AID the miners in case The strike
becomes protrnrted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
A STORM
WARNING

The following advisory" storm
warning has been received by the
local weather bureau.
Portland, Or, May IL. 1902.
You are advised that a storm Of de-
cided character Is central Off the
mouth OF the Columbia river. II viii
probably move northoastward during
the next "a hours and cause this at
ternoon and tonight high, gusty.
south shifting To westerly winds
along Oregon and Washington coast
and on sounds and strait.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
She sues FOR
$4,000 CASH

A breach Of promise suit Ia pending
IN the superior court IN which Sadie
Donovan. a prominent seattle girl.
ig the plaintiff. and pr Wnfrea
Lawrie. a young dentist u this city.
the defendant. Miss Sadie Ia a grace
fui. pretty gtri o. about % years.
She asks SI5. 900 damages.
II r. alleged IN the complaint that
ir March the young dentist asked the
plaintiff % marry him. She consent
cd, and he announced their engage.
ment. The wedding was set for April
q They were very happy for n
while. but later his affections
seemed to have waned cdnsldera bly,.
and a short time ago DR. Lawrie
made lt known 20 Miss Donovan that
he had no notion OF keeping mis-
agreement.
Miss Sadie says that she had in the
meantime prepared a most elaborate
and costly rousseau. and prepara-
tiDns had been made for the we'd
dir-.
Or. Lawrie. 80 the complaint
says. had made no secret 81 the en-
saEemeut. consequently MisH Dono-
van was very much Inundated az his
unexpected Withdrawal
J. ". MeCafferty Is her lawyer and
the case VIII be brought % trial az
soon as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
MRS. MCDONALD THANKS
THOSE WHO HELPED her
She Says 1t Was Only Little Help That Was Needed and
II Came lust In Time

any other sums received. VIII go 60
Mrs. Mcdonald tomorrow.
when handed tho 81 this morning
Mrs Mcdonald fbid Never before
have / needed charity, or accepted II.
but under the circumstances In
which I have been placed, I thank
from my heart those persons who
have interested themselves IN our
behalf Yesterday Miss Rehccca COL
Inns came TO my home on Tenth ave-
nue.. and said that she had read In
the Star OF my trouble and had ae-
cured for me house. We moved
into u this morning. My daughter
in.iaw has been given steady work
81 the Palace OF Sweets. with q raise
of wages The proprietors OF that
establishment have been very kind
in thus coming 60 our relief I am
sure we win be able 10 get along
nicely from this ON. II was only
little help that We needed, ana 81
cameNas a GodEend just IN time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12

PARIS. May i2-The ministry ~
marine this morning received a ca
hlesrnm from the warship Suchet.
dated Fort de France. saying a squad
of marines explored 81 Pierre sat
urdsy. The town was mass 81
ruins under which many victims
were buried.
Il Is impossible 20 advance 10 the
north end % the Island owing 20 The
rain ~ ashes which r. most intense.
The volcano Htli presents menac
ing appearance and last night VS.
ruub.ing WIS accompanied BY giau
flashes and the projection Of ashes
and stones occurred.
The ministry OF colonies this after
noon received a Dispatch saying the
entire northern end OF Martinique
had been destroyed with an ltH pom
ulation. Including a large mum Der Of
Villages heretofore unrenaFf.d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
WILL REVOKE
ITS LICENSE
City Will Put The GoO-Go Eye Out
OF Business

city Attorney Ellis De Brulcr VIII
bring chuTgea against the notorious
Goo-Gop Eye saloon before the city
council tonight This resort has been
the scene ~ several robberiea. and
"a atahhing ARRAY. and is generally
conducted Ia "a disreputable manner
n has been an cyc-Horc even TO the
deniZcns ~ the tendcrloin. and IL iH
expected that the council win re-
woke it's license tonight Policeman
Ryan and Gfncer Hubbard viii be
witnesses for the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
BANQUET TO
The PASTOR
Rev. Bowerman TO Be Given Re.
cepiiOn This Evening

Rev. Louis S. Bowerman. the re-
firing pastor Of the First Baptist
church, VIII be rendered a farewell
banquet this evening by the Baptist
ministers OF the city IN the First
Baptist church prof .. s. Jones
win be chairman Of the evening. and
toasta win be responded TO by Rev.
8. G. Ohrum Of the Tabernacle Bnp-
tist church; Rev Geo, Campbell Of
Tacoma; Rev. t. W. Terry Baptist
missionary FOR the Northwest, Rev.
j.. NJ. Randall Of the First Methodist
church, and Rev. Hugh w. Gilchrist
Of the Westminster Presbyterian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12

Despite the fact that an edict has
gone forth from the police depart
msnt that there shall be no more
selling ~ liquor at the parks the dis
psnsers ~ lntOxlcants were Duey yes
terday at Madison park administer
ing 10 the wants Of their patrons.
One arrest was made this morning
the victim being r. r. Albrecht, who
conducts n notorious dive and dance
han which goes ~ the name u the
Eaale batnhousc This place is situ-
ated az the southern end Of the park
On the lake front
Anyone wanting a drink has 20
make a good argument 10 the man
iu charge Every person cannot get
the liquor. the orders evidently being
10 be careful az 20 whom 10 ls sold
Nevertheless Star reporter made
his talk good without much trouble
and was told By the man In charge
10 "go through that small door IN
the rear" The Star man followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
MERRY ROUNDS ARE
THE DEVICES or SATAN
School Authorities DenOunce Them In Scahing Terms
Ensnare Both Bows and Girls

on the ground that It n an unmltl-
gated public nuisance and q serious
menace 20 the moral and physical
welfare ~ the school children. the
board ~ education Is 20 be requested
20 suppress the merry -Ko-r0und.
Truaut officer Brooks has inaug-
urated the crusade. his attention
having been called 20 the matter by
Principal q. 5. Jones and the teach
ers u the Denny NChooi. near which
ons Of the noisy affairs was opened e
week OF more ago.
Since that lime the merry 60 round
has caused trouble unlimited for the
school teachers. The school attend
ance. which is normally about ESQ
daily has dropped of fully 5 per
cent. and many instances 81 thr cvii
eftec' = this hippodrome have come
20 light
From 90 20 % pupils have been kept
away m their studies hy illness.
caused ~ excessive Indulgence in
the giddy whifl and numerous petty
receptions are known % have been
Fezprted t. ~ children ID poor par
anta for the purpose 81 obtaining
uickela % spend for rides.
The Greatest Evil
The worst feature ~ the merry GO
round = said however. 20 b. The
subtle evil influence Il exerts on the
morals ~ the school children. The
miniature circus. with ia biaring
steam organ. runs fun plast on
vacant lot AT the corner az Fifth
avenue and Vine street until nearly
midnight. and untn that hour the
dirty white tent which shelters u a.
the rendezvous FOR hundreds ~ boys
and girls q tender years Who would
far better DO at home In bed.
Dozens Of creatures who call
themselves men are attracted % the
scene and spend hours IN feastlng
their lasclviuua eyes on the uucan-
scious actions % Innocent girls. upon
which they make audible comments
which n uuderHt0od would cause
hluahes q shame TO rise 70 young
checks stil ignorant % their foul
purport
Their Virtue Threstened
Even funhsr than mere ribald re-
marks ard devourinR giances does
this precious gathering % scsundreta
10 IN its covert attack upon limo
Cence. according % stories already
in circulation by the FoaHips Of the
nelghborhood. who tell ~ more than
one case whore young girls. thought.
tess and bold, but not wicked. have
permitted Rr0sseEt liberties 20 be
taken by nRahily dressed young
sports" and elderly Hbsrtines in re-
turn for small coin or rides on the
merry Eo-round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
OPEN VIOLATION or The
LAW AT MADISON PARK
E. r. Albrecht Caught In the Act of Selling Whisky at
Madison Park-Arrested This Morning and Out on Bail

Instructions and found himrelf In O
bnrroom such ~ may be seen IN any
down town place. The man from the
outside came IN through another
entrance and announced that he
would sell cigars. Upon persuasion
he sold the cigars with the addition
Of glass Of Rhlsksy. charging the
current down town prices. that is.
so cents for the two cigars and two
drinks. 4 representative Of another
afternoon daily OF this city also pur-
chased cigars and a drink a. the
same time
Captain willard was watching the
place ct the time ana was made
aware Of the whole proceeding.
Al three other places at Madison
park liquor was also sold, AZ the
pavilion there was no attempt at
secrecy Drinks were sold In plain
view n hundreds Of people As
stated before, Albrecht was arrested
this morning. He was released on
$50 ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12

WASHINGTON. u. c.. May IA
The secretary Of state today received
from Louis Aymu. United states con.
sui az Foiut-A-p itfic. Guadaloupe
who was sent 90 Martinique with In
structious Go Investigate the 81.
Pierre situation. the following dis
patch
Disaster was complete. The city
was wiped out. Consul Preutia and
family are dead
The governor says az least 50. 0Uo
persons persisted. Fifty thousand
persons are now homeless and hun-
kry. The governor suggests that thn
Red Cross Society be asked 10 send
Goldfish, flour. beans. rice. salt meats
and biscuits AS quickly as possible. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
REv()L. T

CAPE HATIEN. Hayti. May -
a revolt has broken out az Port au
Prince Severe street fighting IL re-
ported. and the situation Is serious
The choice Of a successor To Presi D.
don't sam. who recently resigned
the revolt.