davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
She brooded over 1t and concluded to &c

She brooded over It and concluded to &c
to New York and seek her forune.
Wisely she refrained from mentioning her
departure to her parents. Instead Of pro-
ceeding to the mill where she worked she
went to Miss Alberts home. in Cullom
street. on Saturday morning. They ex-
changed few whispers.
will you?' asked Miss Toomey.
"All right. let's" replied Miss Albert,
Between them they had 5000. The swift
ride on the train was pleasant, but when
they were forced out into the hurrying
awfully lonesome all of sudden.
All that the girls had ever heard of the
rush and turmoil of New York was
dwarfad into insignificance by the reality;
They wandered forlornly hither and
thither.
Night had fallen when they found them
selves in an elevated train, bound uptown.
They were hungry and disconsolate. Then
the tears came.
One of the guards. an elderly man, with
kind ewes and a benevolent gray beard
eyed then keenly. He spoke to them. When
they had finished telling their story he
nodded.
the. night he said, "and tomorrow you
Bright and early on Monday they began
to search for employment. No one wanted
a saleswo man, or had need of any of the
services which they could render:
But there was the stage. Why not;
Other pirls had done It and made lots OF
money. The Third Avenue Theater had q
bill that attracted them.
Wen just go in and see the show" sug-
gested Miss Toomey to Miss Albert. III
we like 1t we'll ask the manager to engage
u.s.
Now, 1t is an exceedingly teary play.
There is a great deal in 1t about home and
mother. heroine whose troubles pile noun
tain high. and many morals and wise les
sons for young girls away from home.
No one saw them cry. for the theater was
dark. When the curtain fell two red-eyed
girls with soggy handkerchiefs crept out in
to the avenue. They looked hard at each
other.
Shall Wei" asked Miss Toomey, noddine
in the direction of the North River
''Uh-huh." said Miss Albert
So they came home
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
IA M Cordially Hated.


intended should
1t Is ike
S
change medicine
medical
did
Resatye PREPARED
O. D. am man who do Just she advertses
a
wi" cure cured Debility
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
Experience of Two Runaway Phila
delphia Girls in New
York.
TWO DAYS ENOUGH FOR THEM.
Lonely, They Went to the Theater
and a Lachrymose Leading
Lady Crowned Their Sor-
row-Home in Haste.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Ps1,adelphia. March Yes, were
back" said Annie Toomey yesterday. with
q satisfied sight. I'VE were glad to get
home. wern't we. Katie?'
I'VE were, indeed" assented Katie Al
bert. When l saw that show over in New
York made up my mind that If i ever got
back home I'd never go. away again. never" "
Both tore and words were eloquent OF
shattered Illusions. 1t required only two
days OF New York to convince Miss Toomey
and Miss Albert that. it was no town for
them. ssss
The former is IS years old and the latter
IL three years younger.
There was a little unpleasantness in the
Toomey home in Germantown ON Friday
night. Annie Toomey had gone to party
against her fathers wishes. When she re-
turned something happened to which the
girl decided that no young lady of high
spirit could in justice to herself submit.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
itself and the centents were buried in his

itself. and the centents were buried in his
companion's back.
For several moments. perhaps, he stood
like stone, then Evans slowly raising to
semi-upright position. cried: My God. you
have shot me-" This stirred Bryant, and
rushing headlong into the swamp he bore
Evans to the bank and endeavored to stanch
the flow of blood from the wound in his
companions back. His efforts were Of little
avail
At this point he stopped over the prostrate
and now unconscious form and slowly
raising 1t he managed TO throw Evanss
body over his shoulders and trudged for the
village. He had walked considerable dis
tance when he came to the home of j. l..
Mabee a villager. and walking up to the
door he asked II he might leave his wounded
friend while he ran for a physician.
Inc house was opened to him. and deposit
Ing Evans's form on a couch, he turned
and ran for Doctor Douglass, who resides
near the village. The doctor was fortunately
at home and he ran to the home of the
Mahees at top speed. Bryant following.
At IL o'clock the patient was put on the
operating table. II was impossible to save
him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
WELL-KNoWN MINER DEAD.
Dick Matteson introduced Hydrau-
- lie System in California. -.y-


Nevada City New, March H-E d. Mat
teson, the first man in California to intro
duce hydraulic mining. died at the County
Hospital. aged 50 years. In April, 1853 Mat
teson and his partners working a placer
claim at American Hill, in this county,
rtgged up a hose, and by directing the noz-
gle against a gravel bank. found that a
small stream Of water would do the labor
of hundred men in excavating the ground.
Soon afterwards hydraulic mining came into
general use throughout the country. and
the noise of the monitors continued until a
Few years ago, when legislation put stop
to the thriving industry. In the meantime
nearly $500 900. 0C0 of gold had been sluiced
from the hills of Nevada County. Hun
dreds Of people had been made independent
ly rich. but poor old Dick Matteson was
generous with his money, and he died as he
lived. respected and loved. but penniless
A few days ago the local lodge Of Native
Sons of the Golden West took up the mat
ter. intending to assist the old man during
his last days. and action was to have been
taken this week. Now It lie probable that a
monument will be erected by the order to
the memory of the old man.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
STAYS HIS FRIEND
IN HUNTING ACCIDENT
Buffalo cIubman Is!snstnnt,y Killed
by a Lawyer in annr.h. While
Placing Decoys for Ducks.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Buffalo, N. Y, March H.-Karl Evans. son
Of f. T. Evans of the Anchor Line we'll
known clubman, was shot in the back while
hunting at Fort Erie and died at the Cen
eral Hospital
William Bryant, lawyer and clubman.
whose guest Evans was. held the gun which
caused the death of Mr.. Evans. He is
prostrated with grief over the unfortunate
ending of their shooting expedition.
The accident happened while Mr.. Evans
was placing some decoys for ducks and Mr..
Bryant was reloading his gun.
Both men are well-known business men.
William Bryant makes his home in Fort
Erie and comes to Buffalo daily, and here
he practices his profession.
The hunting expedition had been in con-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
MAY YOHE,
His divorced wife.

els as an eligible while May .Yohe lives.
| There is but one chance for him, that ne
| may never have been legally married at all.
She had lived in San Francisco in Chi
! cago. in New York When, as Lady Francis
Hope she returned to the scene of her stage
| triumphs three years ago. people remem-
| For the benefit Of the divorced husband all
these stories pave been raked over within
| the last few Weeks-and without result save
| to show that May Yohe was guiltless Of
T. blgamy when she espoused Lord Francis
! Hope.
| detectives investigated the life of the
rogated, records searched. The report
turned in to the noolemans attorneys here
Is that May Iohe contracted no marriage
| during her sojourn by the Pacific.
There was story from Chicago of an
| e,opement. The name of f. b. Shaw. son
Of millionaire manufacturer of the Windy
! City, was mentioned. The Pinkertons were
| put to work. They found nothing in the
| story.
NOBLEMAN's ORDERS OBEYED.
Then there was Willie Collier. the actor
interviewed by the detectives quite recent
| ly. He denied positively that there had
been auEht between him and May Yohe.
| expense" commanded Lord Francis Hope,
| In cabling his directions. His orders have
! been obeyed. and now his attorneys are
| ready to transmit to him the final answer.
| You cannot marry!'
Lord Francis Hope ruined himself for
May Iohe. He became Infatuated with her
when he came 10 this country ten years
| ago. Against the loud protests of his rel
| atives, who went so far as to attempt to
| buy off the actress for 100000. he married
| her. He gave her the famous Hope dia-
monds. that subsequently led to her detec-
| ton when, Mrs H. L. Hastings of Bos-
| ton. she fled to this city with Major Strong
| Fer the sake OF her black eyes the young
| nobleman became bankrupt. and 1t was
shown that with an income Of $315,0Oo he
| had incurred debts to the extent OF $3,269.
| 10. He incurred the displeasure of society
| during the seven years he lived with the
| woman he had made his wife. only to be
! deserted by her when she had tired of him.
| May Yoha's life has been full of incident
! since then. She has visited many countries
with the man who gave up. his soldiers ca
| reer for her. From land to land. from town
| to town. the couple Travelled, the OBJ
| served of all eyes. until the news was
! flashed across the that the divorce
| court had set Lord Francis free. Then
the two who had given up all for each
other became and May Yohe Is now
| MrH Putnam Bradlee Strong.
Lord Francis Hope is the sufferer. He
| bears the burden OF a past that will not
| down. The woman who brought cloud
! upon his nfe Is now married to another.
! He. though legally free, finds himself un-
| able to gain solace by. taking second wife
| from among the people of his kind His
| family and his church dictate, and he. per-
| force, must obey.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
sToMAcH.TRouRLE,

Mrs. john HUFFMAN, 6O4 Summit nvc..
East St. LOUIS. says: Il had suffered for years
with catarrh of the nose. throat and stomach.
Nv stomach became weak that II impos-
sifle for me to eat solid food. The pain which
experienced intense. Often times | would
cough so hard that would vomit all that / had
eaten / had lost twenty -fve pounds in flesh and
was a physical wreck. Under the B.-Chemc
Treatment my appetite is good my head clear.
my cough gone and. in fact. am new person
in every respect: cannot speak too highly Of
ne BI-Chemic Physicians"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
CURING DEAFNESS.

Mr.. JOE I Hrennnn. 3D13 FOISOm
ave- St Louis says: My deafness started about
seven years ago. 1t gradually grew worse. and fin.
ally got so bad that could not hear the alarm OF
nv clock. I could not hear people talk without
great difficulty The noises in my head almost
drove me frantic. Strange as II may seem. the
Bi-CheInic Treatment has completely restored my
hearing. The noises gone. and can now hear
my clock tick across the ROOM"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
LUNG TROUBLE.

Mr.. VIM. MuIconery, S22 PiEEott ave-
nue.. East ST. LOUIS. says: i had suffered
from catarrh for years, and about five years
ago ii began to spread and go down into my
bronchial tubes and lungs. My lungs were
sore and / would cough winter and summer
/ went to various physicians and tried az
ferent remedies without any relief. . grad
ualIy got weaker and lost flesh and had al
most given up hope of ever being cured
Having heard so much about the WONDERFUL
cures being performed by the Bi-Chemic
PHYSICIANS l went 10 their cfrices ana
started trea tment. My cough is now cured:
have gained strength and flesh and feel
like a new man. l found the Bi-Chemc
Treatment entirely different from anything
that l ever tried. and ] could feel its In
vigorating effect from the first"
Mrs. Bertha Hoppmnn, 344O Illinois
avenue st. Louis. says: 1T gives me great peas
ure to recommend the Bi-Ghemc Treatment for
lung trouble. l was IN very much weakened con-
djtion when began their treatment. | woU d
cough constantly. raise mucus. and in fact my
lungs were almost destroyed I lest flesh rapidly
and was in great fear that my lungs would col.
cured me- / feel Ike woman
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
Hoyt. Chauffeur Fined.
REPUBLIC SPECI

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mineola, l. l., March I.-Gabrielie Cou-
tain, chauffeur for Colgate Hoyt, was fined
s25 by Justice Oakley for violating the speed
law,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
CATARR

MIR. Fritz Winkleman, Venice, ILL.,,
says: II have been a great sufferer from catarrh
for many years. have tried all forms OF rem
edies and a great many physicians. and got no
relief until began treatment with the Bi-CAemc
Physicians. / fail find words to express the
gratitude which owe Doctor Powell for estab-
fishing his famous Bi-Chem!c treatment in this
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15

The limit has been reached II VIII be I'M
possible for the Great Quaker Physician to con-
tnue his free X-Ray Examinations much longer
The people have been hoclsing from all sections
of the country to find out exactly the cause OF
their Ills. Physicians have brought patients SUI
fering from some hidden maady to have them
examined by Dr. Powells famous N-Ray out
at Hundreds Of homes have been made happier.
hundreds of lives have been saved by finding out
Ter a certainty the cause OF the patients aihc-
t.on and In this way applying the proper ie'n
edy TO bring about the cure.
II you wish to be examined free ana
find out for certainty the cansc OF
your afhictf0n. call on or peie
March n and yOu will receive the
most careful, scientific X-Ray e1ami-
nation known to science absoiuteI!
FREE of charge. 1t is Important 70
call as early ns possible in order TO
avoid the rush which will nntufnis
occur the Inst few days of this Oher'
Y'hix is your In st opportunity.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

MIR. j. NJ. CrOUcil, <SOo WASH street,
St Louis says: Il a complete nervous and
physical wreck when | went to the offices of the
Bi-Cheulic Physicians was dizzy weak and de-
spondent. Specks would feat in front Of my eyes.
/ could not sleep. my food would not digest: in
fact. total wreck After a short course
OF the Bi- Chemic treatment. my symptoms are all
improved. | rapidly regaining my strength:
II Is pleasure to to be able to recommend
this treatment to all suffering from nervous de-
tf,'
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
COURTS INVESTIGATE
MAY YOHE'S CAREER.

Lord Hope Marry Again but His Principles Will Not
Permit Legally Wedded-Detecves Said to
Be Unable to Learn Anything New
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15

numerous cases Of hiccough, but none of
this character has ever been diagnosed
here"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
BI-cHEMIc TREATMENT

The different tissues Of the body are made nm =,
arranged for tbs a ,s when these cells become dis
6n,ri5.n 6seass s the result BY applying the proper
be obtained All diseases, matter how Stn
can be cured by bringing the cells back to thai::
Treatment 4. Is not allopathc homeopathic. II
Is rs tIeatment directed at the diseased cells Of
vidual may require. ~en inoa-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
HICcOUGH IMPERILS HIS LIFE

Strange Case Is Now Puzzling Phil
adelphia Physicians.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Philadelphia March IA score OF doc
tors who have distinguished themselves as
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15

Send the. Fifty Cents in Stamps. Coin
icr Postal Order. Postal Order preferred.
Send the Fifty Cents in Stamps. Coin
of money conveyance may be made pay
able TO VI. +. Alkire. Treas. 80 to 40 Union
bldg. Denver. Col
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
THE Limit is REACHED,

Which to take Advantage Of Doctor Pwels Famous
These
3lAn On
Arrest the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-15
Those Living at q pl.tanc.

Pereons living at distance are rsrr...... A..
write. describing symptoms Of their csse - 40 ~
,ni and the Bi. Chemic Physicians win forvsyd va
hterature-and give advice free on chsrraa aoi ~sio
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-31
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the superior court of the state
of Washington. in and for the county
Of Spokane. /. l.. Sullivan, plaintiff
versus Michael Sullivan. defendant
Summons for publication
The state of Washington to the said
Michael Sullivan. defendant
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the date
Of the first publication of this sum
mons. to-wit: within sixty days after
the ESD day of March 1908, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, and serve
copy of your answer upon the un.
dersigned attorney for plaintiff. at his
Office herein stated; and in case OF
your failure 50 to do judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint which
has been filed with the clerk of said
court. The object of said action is to
obtain a decree of the court dissoly-
ing the bonds of matr!mony now ex-
listing between the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT. CHAS. II. MERRIAM,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
314 Traders block. Spokane, Spokane
county, state Of Washington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-31
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the superior court of the state
of Washington, in and for the county
of Spokane, /. l.. Sullivan, plaintiff
versus Michael Sullivan, defendant
Summons for publication.
The state of Washington to the said
Michael Sullivan, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the date
Of the first publication of this sum
mons. to-wit: within sixty days after
the 23d day of March, 1903, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, and serve
a copy of your answer upon the I'M
dersigned attorney for plaintiff, at his
Office herein stated; and in case OF
your failure so to do judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint which
has been filed with the clerk of said
court. The object of said action is to
obtain decree of the court dissolv-
ing the bonds of matrimony now ex-
listing between the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT. CHAS. ii. MERRIAM,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
314 Traders block, Spokane Spokane
county state Of Washington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-31
Prefers Jail to Home.

The city Jail looks so good to Rob-
ert Madden, school boy, IL years
Of age, that he positively refuses to
leave.
Young Madden was arrested by De-
tective McPhee last Saturday on COM
plant of the boys mother. Mrs.
Madden charged that her son would
not go to school, and that he would
not stay at home. Later, the mother
repented of her action, and, with
tears in her eyes, has been besieging
the Jail daily, piteously begging her
son to go home. Robert seems to
enjoy the plain prison fare, and he
sleeps in a coarse Jail hammock like
babe trundled in eiderdown.
The police are at a loss as to how
they should proceed in the matter.
They told Robert today that he would
have to get out of jail--that 1t was
against the principles of the city to
conduct a free hotel.
In a burst of confidence, young
Madden told the police yesterday that
the trouble between him and his par
ents grew out Of differences as to
which school he should attend. The
boy wants to go to the public school,
but his mother insists that he attend
a private school. The matter will be
settled this evening when Mrs. Mad
den will again visit the jail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-31
"ENOUGH FOR OLD AGE"

Phila-
to
a Ideness
$1,000.
took It, added
haven niue ava
is a nick man. Long
old he solve whit Of soc
said:
is conten
the prop n an
of saved
in of s
industry
lpad through than half
of
penuy
much of this old toier
the
fooling
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-31
WOMAN VS.. WOMAN.

a
a
has wo
married
Englhman After eight
poison.
worldwide attention though shown that
of him
Imprisonment
struggle New evil
Maybrick guilty
that has sufficiently punished, if guilty
Victoria wavered
settled
a freedom.
whom
tried? Would just-or as lenent-as men?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-31
AT LOCAL THEATRES.
IRIsK DRAMA PLEAsHs.

Thomas J. Smith, the young Irish
comedian, opened a three nights en-
gagement in THE Game Keeper" at
the Auditorium last night to large
and appreciative audience.
1.-THE Game Keeper is the usual
Irish drama with it's story of love
and intrigue and young hero, who
finally succeeds in foiling the villain
and making everyone else happy.
The play is by Con Y. Murphy, who
has written many successful Irish
dramas in the past his most notable
achievements being "The Ivy Leaf"
and THE Fairies Well"
Besides being an unctuous come
dian Mr.. Smith Is the possessor of
a sweet singing voice and last nights
audience was enthusiastic in it's
praise OF the songs rendered by him.
The star has four new songs this sea-
son. They are, Sweet Molly Bawn,"
"Norine, My Norine," "a Daughter of
Ireland" and 1.-The City of, Rest"
Sweet Molly Bawn" probably gain
ed the most favor.
Messrs. Rowland & Clifford have
given the production an elaborate
scenic mounting, one of the partiqu-
larly handsome stage settings show
ing the famous O'Neill castle of Dub
lin county, Ireland. ~
The supporting company Is strong
and evenly balanced. 1.-The Game
Keeper will be repeated tonight and
tomorrow night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-31
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
HSTATE.

In the superior court Of the state
of Washington in and for Spokane
county In the matter of the estate
Of owen A. Lance. deceased. Notice
of sale Of real estate.
Notice is herebyb given by the I'M
dersigred, the executor of the last
will and testament of Owen A. Lance,
deceased. that he will sell at private
sale, on or after the 4th day Of April,
1908. the following described real es-
tate, to-wit: the w, VI of the NJ e.
u and i. II Of the N. W. u of Sec
ton IL, township 20 north of range 40
+. w. NJ. The terms upon which
same will be sold are to be cash. All
bids will be submitted in writing on
or after said 4th day of April, 1908. to
the undersigned at the Office OF Ham
bien & Lund. 615 The Rookery, the
same being the place where the busi-
ness of said estate is conducted.
March IA, 1908.
OWEN e. LANCE,
Executor of the Last viii and Tesla
ment of Owen A. Lance, Deceased.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-31
Brief Bits Of News.

At the meeting of the city cotiGcil
tonight Henry c. Root will probably
be installed as city commissionerto
succeed Henry L. Lilienthal." Yester-
day the finance committee decided to
report favorably on his appointment
by Mayor Byrne.
The will Of the late 8. s. = Glidden
has been admitted to probate. The
amount of property specified by the
report to the superior court is $685.
57291. 1t is not known whether this
amount includes all the property. but
IT was supposed the estate was valued
at about 100000. -
Formal request has been made of
the municipal party by the republi-
cans for postponement of the mu-
nicipal convention called for next
Friday. The republicans hope to have
its nominations endorsed by the mu-
nicipal party If the latter agrees to
postpone its convention. 1t is be-
lieved, however. that the convention
will be held Friday and that w. II.
Acuff will be nominated for mayor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-31
DIshWasher's Troubles.

If there is one thing In this world
that Dick Shaeffer likes above all
others it is "biking," and it is this
same craze for athletics that landed
him in the city jail last evening on
the charge of larceny.
In private life Shaeffer has been
cleaning up the dishes in fashion
able restaurant, but during off hours
he has enjoyed the pastime of wheel
ing. His bicycle. a new 1903 Rambler,
was the envy of all other dishwashers
up to last evening. Since then the
envy has given way to scorn.
Detective McDermott ''collared"
Dick and his bike" last evening. and.
after greatly admiring the wheel. Nc
Dermott was not satisfied with Shaef-
fer's explanation as to how he came
by the property. Owner and machine
were accordingly taken to the police
station.
Later A. J. Darnald. living in the
Dodd building, identified the wheel
as his property. stolen some days
ago. Shaeffer claims he bought the
bicycle from another man. He came
to Spokane from Walla Walla several
weeks ago.