davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-10
COPYRIGHT BY FRANK a. MUNsEY
THIS STORY WAS BEGUN WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER q

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INSTALL4IENTS-
Nina Wentworth. a New York belle of two
seasons, wealthy in her own right visits her
cousin Mary Marcy. daughter OF the colonel
in command Of Fort Huachuca. Ariz Mary
Is admired by Kader Roman. young civilian,
Who has squandered fortune and sunk the
rest in q mine that refuses TO pan out. Two
ot1ceIs are rivals for Nina's hand. One is
Lieutenant Hecker, handsome, reckless man,
who Is already mixed up in two affairs, one
With Mexican girl named Pancla; the other
with Mrs. Savage. dashing married woman
Of Tombstone. Nina's other lover is Cap
tain Adair, brave but reserved Nina prefers
Adair and. learning that he is about TO start
on active service against the Indians, con
seRts 10 an immediate marriage IN Tombstone
where they happen 10 be- The minister's son,
su enlisted man who goes by the name Of
AeIiisa, Is an unseen vjtEess OF the ceremony
He IS bad lot, tool Of Hecker, and with
Z erUdge against Adair. Nina and AdaITs nd
fRg 70 the fort at night 10 tell their friends,
ere attacked by Apsches. Adair IS about 20
shoot Nina TO save her from worse tate,
but Is himself shot By an Indian Waking up
SIX weeks later n the hospital AZ the fort, he
learns OF the rescue OF himself and Nina by the
soldiers and that Nina has gone East
Lieu6eannE tI66kcr. having secured long
leave. goes 70 say gOod-by TO his Mexican love,
Eaneia LOPEZ, and TO Mrs savage ter nus
&54ltA INVITES nm 70 JON tli-tt eaS- anu aiS
Loses $500 Mrs Savage insists on MS taxing
2 thousands dollars as q loan. AdaiT is dis
mayed at Nina s assertion and silence. He takes
4 rip 70 Japan with friend named Morrison,
Vha advises him TO seek an explanation, tie re-
solves 10 do so. and returns 70 meet HeckeT
arriving from the East with his bride-NIna!
She gTeets Adair pleasantly and without en-
hsrrsszInent- lie cannot understand Nina has
brought with her IS companion g Mrs. Bland,
who is really MeIush's deserted wife. They
have an interview in which she tells him
Ct their child's death, and he tells her that he
saw Eina ul7Try Adair- She does not believe
him. Adair finds the situation impossible and
seeks 80 be traasferred- Mellish. however tells
him what he knows and demands 500 10 keep
Quiet Adair pass him and resolves 20 stay 10
protect Nina AlaTv goes TO- visit Mrs. Savage,
and Roman asks her to inspect his mine They
&c d0Wn alone and accidentally set FIRE 10 the
bucket rope making them prisoners. IN the
meantime Mrs, Savage and NJ. Neal go Tor a
horseback ride - the lake. Hecker meets them
and takes Meals place
The Washington times., 1903-01-10

son by the Washington Symphony Or
chestra, has declared that Reginald De
Koven is the best American concert con
ductor. From a musician who has ap-
peared with many Of the worlds noted
directors the compliment is highly val
ued by the friends of Mr.. De Koven here
and elsewhere.
JEHU TRUMAN, born in 1920. won the
prize at a contest Of fddfers recently
held IN Emporia, Kan All violinists
were excluded by a sigh reading None
but iddlers need apply" Twenty an
swered the call and three judges were
selected TO determine which one receiv-
ed the most applause. Mr. Truman did
not sit down like the other old fellows
there are no young f1ddlers-but stood
and kept time with both feet. A pro-
gram including such selections as The
Arkansas Traveller Dixie" and
Game to the River and Couldn't Get
Across" figured on the test program.
MAURICE GRAU has recovered suf1-
GENTLY from his recent illness to at
tend to the affairs Of the Metropolitan
Opera House. The singers composing
the company held a meeting for the pur-
pose Of welcoming the manager back TO
his desk. The opera house lease was
not discussed.
*z#
DUss, the bandmaster, will 80 on a
four weeks concert tour next summer
He has engaged Nordica and Edouard de
Reszke as soloists- At the end Of the
tour the band viii return to New York
and give summer concerts In Madison
Square Garden.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10
KIPIING LOSES SUIT
AGAINST PUBLISHERS
Finn Sued for Alleged Infringement Of
Copyright Wins Out.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The United
States circuit court OF appeals yester-
day handed down a decision sustaining
me lower court in an action brought by
Rudyard KipIing against G. P. Putnam S
Sons. publishers
The action was tried first in the Unit
ed states circuit court. where verdict
for the firm was directed by Judge La
eombe- The hrm was sued by the AZ
thor for alleged infringement OF copy
right and trade mark, and unfair com
petition.
In 1889 Putram's Sons brought out
What was known as "the Brushwood
Edition Of KiDHng This consisted Of
unbound pages Of the authors writings
which the firm admittedly purchased
from his authorized publishers; somo of
his uncopyrighted poems. and The sheets
o. VIII A. Clemens "A Ken Of Kip
ling. Two hundred sets of the Brush
wood edition were bound. and fifteen
bore what the author declares was his
private trade mark, an elephants head
tnclosed within circle
The Washington times., 1903-01-10
CHARGES FILED AGAINST
ELLIS ISLAND OFFICIALS
Petition Affecting Admission of Imn,i-
grants.

/ Commissioner General Of immigration
Sargent has received a petition signed
! by the grand masters Of five Jewish
fraternity orders IN New York. Il is
a protest against the stringent manner
N which the immigration laws are en-
forced on Ellis Island. and prefers
serious charges against the officials
there.
Inc petitioners assert that, though the
immigration laws have not been changed.
the unprecedented large number of i'm
migrants excluded. recently can only be
attributed to change in the methods
Of execution Of the law. Ii is incon-
/ sistent with the true spirit OF the immi-
grafton law, they hold, to cut down
the number of immigrants coming into
this country. The law is merely to
exclude those who would make undesir-
able citizens.
Ir the month OF December. 1902, nearly
"a thousand Immigrants were deported
out Of total immigration Of SO 0OG. as
against 1000 deported during the whol2
fiscal year 10000. our of a total Of
F5e,0t0. Especial complaint is made
against the hasty removal Of excluded
immigrants from the island to the
steamer two or three days before the
sailing OF the vessel. and in this manner
even the possibility Of appealing their
cases is prevented.
They accuse the officials Of overriding
the charge likely 10 become public
charges Hundreds are excluded on
this ground without any regard for the
circumstances of each particular case.
The Commissioner General has ordered
3 careful Investigation of these charges.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10

lowe earthwaTd- Sentiment topples over
poor old art every time. and there's
barrel Of gush IN The Cavalier. John
Corbin.
NAT ROTH has the American rights
for Mrs. Willoughby's kiss Elsie de
Wolfe viii play the leading part. The
opening may be made in Washington.
n
JAMES K, HACKETT. Harrison Grey
Fiske. and Maurice Campbell. OF the
Independent Booking Agency, which was
organized in opposition to the Theat-
ricaI Syndicate. are fast securing thea
tiers in citices throughout the United
States and in q few weeks are expected
to announce the acquisition Of pIayhouses
from Maine to California.
DATES AHEAD" in the Dramatic
Mirror" discIoses the fact that several
stars were haunted last week by their
former successes THE Climbers fol-
lowed Amelia Bingham about the Middle
West. and Under Southern Skies" was
booked in many of the cities in which
Grace George acted Pretty Peggy"
ADA REHAN IS to be the MasIora OF
Manager HammersteiR's Resurrection, -
according to rumor. In London Beer
bohm Tree has secured the services OF
Lena Ashwell for the role
%z%
SARAH BERNHARDT has written a
magazine article. in the course Of which
she says: Nothing is more touching
than the proud and ardent affection of
the English for Shakespeare. This hne
The Washington times., 1903-01-10
80 TUT NUYC7Cx II AMI M 7~o, ~ -
w I'LL IlOOlOAL AMI DNATLAlIC WORLDO W.

NINE. MELBA is still in Australia
looking after her sick father. A letter
received from her within a few days says
that she has no program for the fu-
tuTe. that she considered the few per-
formances she has had to give at the
Metropolitan here as OF little Importance,
comparatively. with the condition of her
father. but that IL GraU would have her
she would make up next year for what
she was wanting in this. Her tour in
Australia was also completely broken up
She thought that she would go to Lon
don for the spring opera season at Co
vent Garden. but was not sure Of it. and
there was some Hkelihod OF her singing
With de Reszke for few performances
In Paris. where she has not been heard
for years. She would have enjoyed her
stay in Melbourne very much had it not
been for her fathers sickness; as It Is
paralysis, she feels acutely that he viii
not recover, all of which settles the
fact that we shall not hear this great
singer during the present season
STEPHEN PHILLIPS is writing a po-
etc play for Julia Marlowe which is said
TO contain q strong character part for
this gifted artist. In the interim she is
doing very we'll with THE Cavalier. -
which has proved a popular success
which means it is making money despite
its technical shortcomings Which dem
oRstrates the value of criticism! Which
makes the critics new year a thoughtful
one! The fact is that the box car scene
IS SO inviting that the audience-at least
the male part of it-would like to join
the Johnnie Rebs and help the fair Mar
The Washington times., 1903-01-10

race never hesitate to class their poet
with all the great men of all nations.
and doubtless they are right. and I my
self am one Of his greatest admirers,
Tor was he not the great initiator OF the
present power of the stage?"
HENRY RABAUD'S symphonic poem.
La Procession Nocturne,' is an illus
tTation Of an episode in Lenau's Faust. q"
1t is night and Faust is in the forest
Suddenly he sees lights and hears the
sound Of hymns A solemn procession is
passing and children carrying torches
advance two by two. Virgins with crowns
in their hands follow the children and
behind them are those who have grown
old in religious service. Faust envies the
happiness of the faithful. The torches
disappear. the songs die away but the
forest is aglow with a magic light List
treated the same subject in an orchestral
piece which ne intended as q companion
composition for his "Mephisto Waltz"
and desired that they should be played
together
FRE-NCt1 music publications have con-
frmed the report that Miss Elizabeth
Parkinson has scored a success at the
Opera Comique. She made her debut De-
cember IS, in "Lakme." Miss Parkinson
is the fourth American singer to have
won operatic success in Paris-a thing
which comes but seldom to foreign sing
ers. The others are Syb1 Sanderson,
Mary Garden and Courtenay Thomas.
DIVIDE MUsIN, the violinist who was
soloist at the first concert of the sea
The Washington times., 1903-01-10

strokes. The rope had broken short OF
IN her hands. and she was ready to
sink. Heclzer supported her and at
tempted to swim with her toward the
steep place where she had climbed
down TO the boat. but she was perfectly
unmanageable. she threw her arms
about his neck and almost dragged him
under.
Let gor" he shouted ''You will drown
rs both. "
But the woman was in a perfect frenzy
OF fear. Her long cloth riding skirt
tangled its sodden heavinegs about his
legs. almost powerless already from the
water-fIIed boots. He forcibly pulled
her arms from his neck, and catching the
skirt tore ito Of, with the strength OF
despair
Even then he felt that they were sink
ing, that horrible incubus Of a woman
pulling him down. He swore fairly in
her face, and then remembering that the
w@tchman was probably somewhere
about, lifted his voice in loud call for
help. The cry went echoing through the
rocks, Help HeIpl" and again,
"Helpl"
Neal had ridden up to the big veran-
daed house where Featherly, assisted by
an excellent Chinese cook, kept bache-
Tor establishment that was the delight
of all his friends. Featherly was sitting
on the veranda. mis- stockinged feet lifted
to the railing. and a siphon of soda and
a bottle OF brandy at his elbow.
Neal lost no time in joining him.
Good gracious" FeatherIy exclaimed.
Where on earth did you drop from? !
haven't seen y0a IN an age. 1 heard
yesterday that you were chained to Mrs.
Savage's chariot wheels Do you know,
Neal. it looks to me as though Mrs.
Savage were getting a little heavy for
It to be any fun to draw her chariot"
Fact is, I never did find it any fun.
But you get roped in sometimes. I'm
entirely left today Was allowed TO re-
sign without q single protest. Roman
has taken Mary Marcy of somewhere,
and Mrs Savage met Hecker back here.
aad forgot my existence that minute. Ia
gerve EN- just right If went of and let
Heckar take her back home. There's no
doubt he would enjoy it. But 1 feel
sorry for Mrs. Hecker."
''F4ow Is Hecker behaving HIMSELF"
Same old fashion He can't settle
doWn-any more than he could settle up
If it we're not for his wife's money
rs Roman going 10 marry Miss
Marcy?"
penny, and she hasn't a cent"
The Washington times., 1903-01-10
JOCKEY BURNS TO
MARRY MRS. CLAWSON

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. 10.-Tha
gossips a the st. Charles Hotel are
turning over 4 pretty affair which has
TO do with horsemen and racing. jockey
Tommy Burns. under contract to W. {.
Whitney, with a retainer OF $50, 600, Is
TO be married. and his prospective bride
is said TO be none other than Mrs. Rich
ard ClawsoR, widow OF the late jockey.
Though Mrs CIawsOn steadfastly denies
an engagement the general Impression 10
that the marriage is ore Of the probable
tiles at Easter time at Washington. Mrs.
Clawson is a guest OF Mrs. Curley Brown
here. Burns has always been a saving,
Industrious jockey. and Is probably
worth $4,000.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10

Queer taste women have. They al
ways seem 10 take to the black sheep
Roman isn't as black as he is painted.
He has the heart and grace Of a gentle
man. One Is obliged to like Roman. He
Is full of follies that he exaggerates him
self, but they are clean folIies. II Ro-
nan had not spent his fortune. he would
be the best fellow on earth in the eyes OF
the world. His wild oats were not the
seed-bearing variety. But say. cans
stay here all day. Get your horse and
ride over TO the dam With me. Maybe the
two Of Us can induce Mrs. Savage to let
Hecker 90 home with his wife"
The two men reached the dam Just in
time to hear that hoarse cry for help.
Neal stopped his horse for an instant.
listening intently. It came again
Help"
The men galloped on and when the
trail became too narrow they flung them
selves down and took to running. They
were just in time to see the struggle in
the water. Hecker. worn out. exasperat-
ed. drew back and gave Mrs. Savage q
blow that for an instant stunned her, He
did not see the coming men. and IT
seemed their only possible chance of
escace.
Hold on. Neal cried. we are here. "
FeatherIy threw of his coat and shoes.
and in another instant was drawing Mrs.
Savage up cut of the water. She recov-
cred from the confusion of the blow al
most at once. but Hecker had succeed
ed in giving her a conclusion that would
in few minutes become a very black
eye.
Mrs. Savage did not know that yet.
She stood sh1vering on the edge Of the
bank, skirtless. attired in a very tight
riding trousers. boots, a short basque.
and tall silk hat. which still remained
tightly pinned to her hair. although
knocked 10 one side in an extremely de.
gage fashion, and very battered. and wet.
The curl was out Of her hair, and it hung
in strings over her wet face. She was
sobbing on the border land Of Mysteries.
The long skirt Of her habit was wrapped
tightly about Hecker's regs.
Say. Hecker. Neal asked. did YOU
and Mrs. Savage change clothes before
you got into the water. or afterward? -
Heeker gave one glance at the figure
before him. and lost all sense Of reason.
de1icacy. or kind feeling. and roared with
laughter.
Mrs. Savage gave him a look OF utter
establishment. and then seeing only mirth
IN his face. and realizing her helpless.
ness. went into violent Mysteries.
TO BE CONTINUED MONDAY AND EVERY
WEEK DAY UNTIL. COMPLETED.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10
FAMILY OF RIOTER
ORDERED DEPORTED

he wife and children Of Mcqueen. OF
Patterson, \. J., sentenced to five years
or melting riots. to be deported. They
fTriYed in New York a few days ago, and
g view Of the fact they mi2ht become
5ubIje charges. their deportation was Or
Tered. This sustains a recent ruling
made by the immigration officials in a
similar case.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10
4 Guaranteed Cue for Piles.

itching, Blind, Bleeding. aud Protruding
Piles No cure, no pay Al druggists are aG-
thorizea hy the Rsaultaclursrs 81 Pazo Ointment
T. reigad the neney where ii fails Ia cure gnz
csae et piles, 20 natter 81 5sw .asiz standing
CuFes ordinary cases IN slE dfFs: tEa worst
cases ~ fourteen days. one application give
eass and rest. Relieves itching instantly. TINS
ed sold on p1si5ive guarantee, 40 eu-e. n5
pay. Prize. SOC.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10

Beginning on January 1. what is prac-
tically a raise OF 10 per cent was made
men in the employ of the Schenectady,
n. Y, Railway Company. The increase
was unsolicited, ard is a result Of the
prosperity Of the company, which is one
of the most recently founded OF similar
organizations In the State.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10

Steps having been made to organize a
union Of Austrian Locomotive Engineers,
the minister OF the interior forbade the
formation Of such union on the ground
that 1t would be danger to the state
The organizers appealed TO the imperial
court. alleging that such prohibition
was violation of their political rights.
The court has decided that the prohibit
ton by the ministry was legal and well
founded
The Washington times., 1903-01-10
CHAPTER XvII-(Continued).
Two IN a Lake.
n He little lake was a pretty Sigh

~ He little lake was a pretty sight
to eyes unaecustomed to a body
of water larger than a bath tub.
Heeker lifted Mrs Savage down from
her horse and they walked together our
upon the dam. The river was low, as II
was midway between the rainy seasons,
and the water forced its way through
interstices in the timbers. at least
Ave feet below the COP of the dam The
boat was Just below them.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10

Two hundred Italian Iaborers engaged
on railroad work have taken possession
Of the village of Hubbard's Cove, Nova
Scotia. They have not been paid for two
months, and the contractor and his as
sistauts have disappeared. with the ex-
ception Of the timekeeper. and he is be-
ing kept a prisoner by the mob in the
hotel The Italian consul at Halifax has
gone to the scene OF the trouble.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10

The Order of Railway Telegraphers is
preparing to make an effort to secure an
understanding again with the Santa Fe
system. After the strike in 1900 General
Manager Nudge said he would have no
dealings with the teIegrapheFs' organiza-
ton as long as the officers then in charge
We're retained. Since then President
superseded.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10

The monthly report Of the British Ma
tional Boilermakers' Society says the
trade outlook is hot bad. Belfast and
Barrow, England. being full, and Els
wick and Jarrow we'll employed with
government work. The mercantile ma
rine is not providing so much work. and
If the ioiners' strike on the northeast
coast continues. mechanics and Iaborers
viii have 10 be discharged. and the clos
ing OF the yards means starvation 10
hundreds OF families.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10

Girls for eheroot rolling are in great
demand in Richmond, Va. While learn
ing they are allowed $3.50 a week After
six weeks practice usually they are
able to earn 81 TO S. a week, and when
they become expert they earn from So
to 81 a week
The Washington times., 1903-01-10

In the same
manner as the
disease is pro
q u c e q b Y
breathing the
cold or damp
air, so il is cur
ed BY inh9I;nE
the smoke of DR..
BIosse e. s C.
taTrh Cure. The
accompany in 2
cut SHOWS now
the u1edlcHL2d
smoke enters
the aTi u g
tubes, cavities.
and cells con-
nected With the
eir-pa55age s.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10
THE WORLD OF INDUSTRY

A musicians union is the latest adj
dition to the ranks of organized labor
N Quincy, Ill
Another strike has been declared by
the employees of the overall factories in
Peoria, III.
Prospects are excellent for the for
nation Of a strong union Of elevator men
at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Findlay, Ohio. employees of the L. E.
and W. R r received a 10 per cent
advance in wages on January L
Hotel and restaurant employees unions
in this country have doubled their men,
bership since January l, 1902
Importation of negroes from the United
States has been suggested as a solution
Of the labor problem IN Hawaii.
At TifHn, Ohio, the wages Of all en-
pIoyes Of the T. T. and E electric line
were increased from 10 to Is per cent
on January L. 1903
At Missoula. Montana. laundry en-
ployes are on strike because their de-
mands for more wages were not acceded
TO by their employers.
Six employees Of a Barrow. England,
engineering firm have received prizes,
ranging from s. to $50, for suggestions
tending to the more economical produc-
ton Of work
At the Willamette Iron Works, Port
land. Ore. nine hours Will constitute a
days work from January 1. and all en-
ployes viii receive the same pay they
now get for ten hours.
Ali OF the employees Of the Dallas.
Tex. street railway lines received on
January 1 an advance in wages amount
in gto cents an hour. making the max
imum 20 cents an hour.
As a result of different conferences the
carriage drivers strike at st. Louis. No.
has been declared of. The agreement
signed calls for recognition Of the union
and wage scale Of 81 per week.
At Augusta. Ca. a strike Of the mes
senger boys of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company has gone into effect
against cut in the rates paid them for
answering calls and delivering messages.
At streiitz. Austria. the government
has ordered the different cities, towns.
and communities to provide pensions for
their old school teachers. and that no
pension below $25 a year should be Of
fered.
All the women teachers in the Port
age La Prairie. Manitoba, schools, except
one have gone on strike to enforce a
demand FOR better wages The teachers
are supported by practically every lead
ing man in town.
The Russian workers seem to have
scored a victory at Rostof They have I
received arrears of pay, have obtained
the dismissal Of the foreman who caused
the trouble, and have obtained permit
to celebrate holidays.
At Topeka the district court stenag-
rapheTs Of Kansas have organized to de- /
feat the scheme OF politicians who wish /
to reduce the pay for these positions. /
The organization viii have a legislative /
commil=ee in Topeka this winter.
The Typographical Journal" the Of
fetal organ Of the International Typo |
graphical Union, viii be changed from a |
bi-mol thly publication to a monthly The I
management will also Increase the size I
OF the paper TO double It's present size. /
Girls for eheroot rolling are in great |
demand in Richmond Va While learn |
ing they are allowed $3.50 a week After /
six weeks practice usually they are /
able to earn 81 TO S. a week, and when |
they become expert they earn from IS 1
to 81 a week.
Dr.. Bios.
81 q
The Washington times., 1903-01-10

On the application OF the proprietors
Of the Denaby and Cadeby main collier,
les q large number Of the men on strike
were ordered by the court at Doncaster.
England to quit their houses within
twenty-one days. The technical objection
raised on their behalf were overruIed. A
curious case has arisen IN connection
with the strike. One OF the members OF
the Yorkshire Miners Association has
raised the question as to whether the
union has the right TO grant strike pay
to the men who are out. The case is to
be heard on January II. 1908. The strike
has lasted twenty-four weeks. the num-
Der Of men affected is about 2,000. and
the payments amount to about Ell, 900
per week.