davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-20

The trial Of Mrs. Nellie CoIligsn
charged with assault on Miss Belle
held next Saturday afternoon, il
having been continued by Justice
Iamberiy. The charge is assault
with deadly weapon with intent 10
do bodily harm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-20

Chas d. 5aas aL l-.= zrsl -
a. Nssa aalei -l5H.ss.
EE Essfrrz sas aeer traH tsr
tabaEa saIrs Erzf ai .l. aHas
AZ Cisrke uas aasaa sra Taa-asy
AND hss .iHac aaaa saHlaad - his
BID.
EJ EaNeF- ai Pas8a1hara vss
tf.Hsaellnz bu-.ul- aa eaf -aaes
Fc-llraay
H a. T4 naEe trfF ls
sPeaar WsaHs-lay Isfa load ST t.-
hau-rbald "a ats
o. O. ErsRu rsseruad Saturday
frgm tie CapilaI CltF uhoro be bad
-PeuI Che acok ga 5usiHes-.
AZ aua Mrs.. } a. Alien arg cz.
pretg5 hsae ia tev asys They
s De- HH Denver rnis next week.
Lee Clay WiII leate faT Paf5I5 Co.
Hizht o. pot HttIe Nisisi Ciay guder
che care 90 specialists iu kidHey DIS
ease
Nj Msude ~feveHs came a. from
lola We5urs slay 30 attend thr after
n5uu party given by NJ D. D.
Lewis
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-20

Bsys gen taaelHar and .at us have .
bauia. mandolin au3 guitar club ir
Guuii-gu II %. Fa1z b. hezc two
davs Of each week Friday and Satur-
dav For information vFifc % u.
fozg. boy levi o..
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-20

Chas a. 1aaa 81 lr.s -zersl -
a. Nssa aaaci -aHlss
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-20

"a n.serHz ss- Heer trsH .ar
Debala ssIrs 6rzf al 1i1 as
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-20

Temporary EeHef--Mr ~mith-
Nhal begzuz a-aiu- gave yoa q
uia sei 8uly yesterday.
Tramp Wei yr diIHE expert
dat wy gaiu' ler u.asl uc ludapeHd-
eut Der life, dil yer
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-20

AZ Cisrke uas laAaa s.as Taa-ats
4Hd has sHaC aaga sllEaal g. hs
BID.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-20

e. a EaueF- af FaNaaEhaTH uss
tgaHsae .luz ba-nls aa aaf saaeis
tr-5urHae
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-20

Mr aud Mrs.. , H. Alien are cz.
prEtgs hama iH iev days They
w De- ia Denver rhis next weCk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-02-20

h ~ IaFHat si4ae trlF ia
>FcHrHF a Neiue-iaE lHf load af BIS
hHu--bnla 20 .afs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

Captain Jasper neHs. who tells the
story nails from England tu kenH
island. In the Pacific. az thn request
~ his former mistress, Ruth Rel
lendou. who. whom she married. Ed-
muud GaernB a Hungarian. and
went 10 this mysterious island.
asked HcEE e. come la "a years
time. ueug and Dolly Yenn 50
ashore Ca see Ruth
They discover Ruth mich changed
and learn that CaonN has left tho
island far a short time. Ruth seems
to be Ia trouble, but refuses 20 go
watched hy CarfnYn men. uaEH
and Dolly leave her 70 return Ca tho
/ ship
fhcy are fired al by hidden foes.
/ but get aboard ship without being
hurt That night ship. lured by
false lishts, guoa ashore on tho
island. and the survivors Of the
wreck are tired upon. negK becomes
assured that Cscnya men are
wreekafa
CHAPTER V-tContluuedl
You're right as always. Mr.
Jacob. I've ns call to take these
goud fellows na fools ertaud.
Wen take in une uf the boats. ana
those that are Cor the shore viii set
aboard the other
This I said o. him. hat 10 the men
/ ! put Il IN a few Heaman's words.
Lads. I said. mo boat that vas
ever built cauld swim la Yondef
tide We'd like II hvtp nhipmatcs.
[ bat the chance O. not ours Their. =
another little shipmate ashore there
that needs our help pretty hadiy
/ I'm Eoing IA Tor her sahr. and
there's not a man 81 sou that viii
| not 40 hia duty BY the ship when
I'm gone AYE. fau1l stand hy Ais.
Ger jacob. lads. l may tell him
| thata'
They gave me a reusinr cheer.
witch wha a pretty foolish thing %
have done. and Il took all my voice
I % silence them. t.ncky FOR Us.
there wHs a cloud over the moon
nov. and darkness like e black va
I por upon the sea Not a lamp burned
/ on the Southern Cross. and when
/ five ~ ua tor we took Harry Due 60
stand By ashnrel stepped into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
A LESSON CAME OUT or TEXAS

Did step to think humanity 1. knit and
ssther how the baker dependent taller the tailor
the hrssSsr through all the ss human sadeaVer
talks think that live BY his'L he cant Tho shsoiusb
selfish life 10 impossible.
There oe0d object lesson in Thubsr Tss which lie mining
The miners struck. Il and puhre
but o
unions fresh They should
run
all must work. 10 eat
sad Ter houses rents dropped and suffered The
had less patronage the churches half ns the
eeuld dc little business Why. there Thuhse
didat feel that strike kseny
5000 shrink the village. the
I .eiesed,
a~eks became Interested They used their
fusns. fer They ANYTHING the
wheels aovins again.
And the strike settled raised business
glad the ard their families
supplied with ,rsnsporta6on free
rhurbsr
realize ssthns.s
activity can't the Everybody dependent
somebody else
AND THAT IS TRUE m rHuReER CITY
ca HAMLET IN THIS BROAD LAND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

gold and crimson against the rocks
ahunc az bright nH nhlp'a flare ana
as far Thrfo were three Of them
like young deer on "A bleak hillside.
singing aud laughing and laapinR
Down. anf, what's Wnru, speaking to
rn,h other tn an odd iluRo, with here
word af French and there "a word
uf German. aud after that something
that WnH beyond me- Hna foreign 60
my understanding.
''God be good Co me saw man
ever such siHhtf And the dress Of
'em." whispered Peter niinh nut I
clnnpod my hand upon his mouth
and stopped him that time
The dreHs Is ell right" said /.
what fm wondering 10 how thrca of
that sort came Ia such a place az
this"
They we're pretty creatures and
their dress was like the rest Of
them short skirts all iooped and
ftiiied With flowers. tnsEerY above
cat out 81 SOME white skin. with
caps 10 match aud their hair falling
iu big ramplng curlh about n they
we're for al the wufld ilka the
dancers sou see at a stage play und
lust aa active. And % hear their
t HNNNAAH HRHFA AHHHA NNNA'Ah ~ ANH AtNfAh
was something you might not nann
forsrt nut what thes were doing
iu such a nlare. on how they came
There. the Lord above alone knew.
what are they saying Peter
what do YOU make af it, I asked,
under ms breath
TITS the French lingo" says he.
"and Il its not that 'tia the Ger
man icastWtne no Christian man
that know 81 could distinguish
between 'efu.'
HFetar.s says l. that's what you
learn in the asylum. TIE no more
ths French ilnsn than yQur own.
Why. heafknu % a."
Well. he listened. and Boon we
heard PRETTY Nuho from d valley
fuf they gunr down towards the
rafdsna now, and one word repeat.
81 often had - nice q touch II mus
sic aa I remember hsHrinE. II Was
lust this "RaHamunaa .tnunda =
mnnda and yuu can't Trunk hnw
freah the young voice sounded im
the lonely place Or what rhiiL Il
gave man when he fcmrmberhd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

lonsbaat and set her had for the
land. We lost the steamer In five
minutes
The Wiua had begun 10 blow fresh
since sunset. the aca ran high. and t
was not ovefsafe even IN The long
boat TO be cruising Zoe a shore we
knew - little about. ! have aiSaYH
accounted IL mere good luck than
good seamauship which brought as
20 the GOV. AZ last There was shell
Ter fn The bay both Tor man and
ship. and when we'd dragged the
l1nEheat up ora the beach We gave
Harry Doe his orders and left him 10
his duty.
II there'ssdanEer fire your gun"
said l--Hauee. " you wish 70 call us,
twie-. u you think We should stand
Oft
lie answered. AYE. aye" in n
whisper which wns like a beats
Krowi. and We four. Peter HiiKh.
Seth Barker the lad Dolly ard my
self. climbed thu ladder like cafs
and stood az the cliffs Head. To asy
that Our hearts were IN our mouths
would. not be strict truth. for never
feared any man. beast uf devil yet.
and wasn't gofux to begin that
night nor we're the others. hut re-
memberinR the things we had seen
on the reef. the words which Ruth
Heiienden had SPOKEN 20 me. and
that which happened 90 the lad and
myself last time We came ashore. ltH
not 10 Be wondered az that our
hearts beat a bit quicker. and that
our hands went 70 the pistols we
carried,
I put myself at the head ~ our
fellows. and. the better 70 find the
track. I went down on my hands
and my knees ike four footed
thing aud signalling % those behind
with q hosun.a whistle. led them
we'll enough through the wood 90 the
wicker basket bridge. ana would
have gone on from there straight
down q the house but for something
which happened ~ the clearing 81
the thiCket Just as 7 stood ur 90 bid
the men Ro over Startling II was
nor did I wonder that Peter Nigh
cried out ~ he did when FIRST he
clapped eyes upon ".
Holy Mother of Music" says he.
lis the angels singing
Hold your tongue" says T. IN a
whisper are you afraid ~ three
young women. them Hold your
tongue and walt"
tie lay low AZ this. and the rest 81
as Raped. opau mouth from the black
fore ~. coming down from the black
rocks abuye. Gaping from step 10
step ~ tlIs stunc. were three young
girls. the auserest sort that ever
tsntaiized a nau With their pretti-
ness They chrfiad rosin torches In
their hands. and the Wild light. All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

the devils over a. the reef and what
they'd duue 10 tho crew - the Santa
cFus. 10 believe TO this daY that
uuf fellows imagined they'd scen
nothing more not ieAs than an np-
partition. and Il wasn't until ia
spoken 20 them IN Knpd honest Eng
iish that ! got them - - on again.
Flesh or spirit. that's not = lot
70 Whitsn a mans stills" cried l.
DO you mean 60 tell me that four
hale anf strong nurn are 60 be
frightened out ~ their wits By ihrea
pretty Kirla7"
Thsy pluekad ap Al this and Peter
he made haste 10 excuse himself
II they wAa Christian men with
knives Ia their hands says be- I'd
pat up bit Of e prayer and trust 20
the Lord 70 shoot 'em. bat them
three'a aKrn all reason. at this time
Of might tn such lone place"
Go on with you. psieri- chimes
In Dolly Yenn. three ripping lltiie
girls. and don't wish they'd ask
me IN 20 tea Why. look. they're
down by the house row, aaa Honle-
body with them. though whether ~
"a man OF a woman ! don't pretend
30 SAY"
TIN darnsd n dent think Sta a
lion says Seth Barker.
We an stood stn at this. lot We
we've on the hillside jest above the
house now. and down below Us We
cspied the three little girls. with
their torches stlil burning. deep IN
talk with stranger a more ~
marilnblo human being I don't look
10 zee again Man o. N1u--fioi for
rive fus II know what to coil him.
He'd hair enough. shaggy hair cuft-
Ing about his shoulders. 90 have
stuffed feather bad. Ills dress WIS
hair mans half wnmnn'n He'd n
battered petticoat about his legs. Il
seHman'H blouse Tor his hadV. and Il
lndy'H shawl above that upon hts
shoulders his legs were bare. and
what boots he bad should have been
IN the rag shop. More wonderful still
was % a. See the Hnauuer Of the
young ladies' towards him--for
shall always call them ihat--they
pclted him and fondicd him. and one
put mock crown - roses on his
head Then. with that pretty song
Of theirs. .Hoamundn munda-
lmunfa" they all ran of together
towards the northern SHORE and loft
ne IN the darkness, 90 surprised a
party ~ men as you'll readily meet
with.
Well" says Peter Bliah lyons a
nice ahlpmatn 10 speak on quiet
road Dld yc ace the hair o. him.
O. ntaiu did you see the hairT
And the girls Missing him ne
though he were Apollo" cries Dolly
Yenn. who I don't doubt would
have dome fha tlasiuR willingly him
ssIf fGut I hushed fheif talk and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

& s Macdonald one Of Fnzlands
most brilliant soldiers committed suicide the
immortality.
fis .faestraeoa commonly accepted confession
guilt
The bravery fidelity
denied his body the honor a military burial
he the ranks 10
one Of the highest the British one
mautns of his
a whisper Killed
u he had
led dashng charge
and deemed proud country.
But tnsitious whisper hAn
made BIN coward From that
things
world mat make death pleasant peace.
hut death dd
on the popular verdict Of guilt did
Hcctors inquiry a
commission
had
The members Of the eodaussoh
vdaaLy and collectively
minute aud exhaustive inquiry they unabl
ground whatever for the
ton that the Allegations and destinations
through o Jealousy. obtaining evil
dsnes he
COMMITTEES 10 he
that visible Of
foundation Of crime and
y assassinated By vile slshderax
Of its members
Of the a
Suicide is eonxxon--is al Is
calunnny 10 the
terrible
Guilt hardsns Euaty u
and when he Is already accustomed
ealumny Unexpectedly
make a swe~
Suicide eonf~asone Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
GENTLEMEN's ToUPEEs

7 NnNANfidh OF
men wearing
hrm Made
tsrfect In every
etaii Manu-
acturing OF all
inds Of hair
Gods Cut hair
and comhlnHs
bought or made
% into switches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

BoNNEV. WATSON co.
i gesnsraI D,reesors and Kmbaimsra Par.
4 i1rs ThifA ast ahd Columhis street
4 Tslsphons. Main "a Seattle. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

went straight down to Ruth nelleu-
denis house. All the strange things
we'd seen and heard. the uncnnny
sights. the firing on the reef the
wild man ashore, the little girls
from the hills-al these. ] say. be
gau To- tell me my mistress story az
Il written book might never have
done shes need OF me- said +
Hors need, and by ODDS help III
bring her out OF tltsB place before to-
morrow b sun"
For how should | know what Ions
days must pass before I was 20 leave
kena island hpainf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

WINTER SCHEDULE. EFFECTIVE
OCTOBER "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
Eastern College OF Painless
Dentistry
Second and Pike. Masonic Temple
Building.

This Is not a COLLEGE for students
noHs are employed or admitted. Our
stan In composed Of pentlEts % long
experience, who come here 10 perfect
themselves In cur scientific methods.
The college fees 81 skilled dentists, who
come here 10 learn our - stem. Fn2 bies
US TO give the most perfect work TO n
very moderate price This II the only
place Ia Seattle whore an Absolutely
painless preparation IL used. II II a
secret method known and used By Us
only. Do not be misied bN those who
locate IN cur vicinity TO profit ny our
reputation. Our price, are the lowest
consistent with nrRt-class work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10
SEATTLE, EDMoNDs AND
EVE pEH Q0lITE

Fast strs CITY 81 Everett or TELEGRAPH.
WINTER SCHEDULE
Three Round Trips Daily.
Leave Seattle 7sib a. m-. \ m and
Sis D. IN.
Leave Everett So a. m. s.sa .. m. and
- Q, m.
Eolman Dock-Seatttc
Everett Land CO Dock Everett
Telephones sunset. James iS&. Ind izsf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-10

IN Why NOT HAVE sEsr
evAso ALL 10
wLzssk OPTICAL az Arcade 1884
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21
WAS ADVISED TO JUMP"
James Connors Says His Attorney
Told Him to Skip and Then
!. Convicted Him. ,><a.:s.

An exposure Of the peculiar methods
employed by several Minneapolis attor-
news was made In police court this morn
ing when James Connors was arra1gned
upon a charge Of vagrancy. Connors was
arrested upon a bench warrant issued last
fall when he was arrested for -vagrancy
and Jumped his bail.
When Connors was arraigned this morn
ing he pleaded not guilty and told Judge
Holt that he had legal means OF support
and was not a Vagrant. Clerk Nellson
informed the court that sixty day work.
house sentence, which had been imposed
last fall, was hanging over Connors. Ihls
was surprise to the prisoner, and ne
incurred how the sentence came 70. pc
imposed when he had jumped his ball.,,
"Your attorney entered a plea OF gun.
ty when you failed to appear in court
explained Judge Holt.
II don't see how he could do that, SAID
| Connors, "for never authorised him to
enter such plea: / employed him to de-
fend me, and the night before the trial
he came to me and explained that Cn1e1
of Police Waite was cleaning out the town
and that the courts were helplns MN,
and that the best thing l could do would
be to. jump my bail. acted upon nus ms
advice and now I find that he pleaded
guilty for me and that a sixty day SEN
| tence is hanging over my head.
| The attorney in question happened 10
be In the courtroom at the time that Con
nors made his explanation, and Judge Holt I
asked him to explain matters. he denleo
having advised .Connors to leave the city,
but said that when the prisoner failed to
appear in court he entered a plea of gull
l tys, taking as his authority for doing SO
his power of attorney which Connors had
conferred upon him when ne employed
him. E.F~
ldering q. commitment for Connors upon the
old sentence and dismissing the new case
against him. 49,. $751;.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21
EXPECT TO MARRY
Miss Lamphere's Theory as to why work.
ina Girls Aren't Better Or
oanlzed

Miss Lamphere's Theory as to Why Work.
ina Girls Aren't Better Or
= ganized.
Miss Emma Lamphere, organizer or the
Retail Clerks International association.
is visiting the Minneapolis auxiliary asso-
Citations. Last night she made an address
at the monthly meeting of the saleswom-
ems Union on the development OF union
ism among women workers and on the ad-
vantages of organization. tze
Miss Lamphere has just returned from
an extended trip abroad, during which she
has been studying labor conditions. She
found the Europeans crafts, better or
ganized, but more hampered by govern
mental control. Fewer women are en-
ployed as clerks and the wages are
smaller.
In Miss Lamphere's opinion the better
class of merchants approve of their clerks
belonging to the union, regarding 1t as a
means Of raising the standard OF work:
Miss Lamphere found the explanation OF
the lack of appreciation among women OF
the advantages of organized labor In the
fact that so many girls go to work with
the idea that the employment will be only
temporary, and for this reason they have
no interest in improving conditions for the
benefit of others. fs
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21
SEATTLE Is BOOMING
But 1t Is a Boom on Legitimate Lines,
Says. Fred

Fred Schwartz, formerly alderman from
the tenth ward Of Minneapolis and for
three years a resident of Seattle has re-
turned to Minneapolis, which will be his
residence in the future. ~. ... ..
+ Seattle" said Mr.. Schwartz, "has a
large Minneapolis colony, and all of the
old-time hustlers of this city, who sought
new fields to conquer in the west-are
doing WELL Seattle is still growing rapid
ly, but along legitimate lines. Fortune
seekers, with no visible means of sup
port, are no longer crowding into the
place as they did in the exciting days fol-
lowing the Klondike gold discoveries.
There, as elsewhere, a man must repre-
sent something to cut any figure in the
business world. Things are not booming
in Seattle now as they did a few years
ago, and it's a good thing for the town,
which is beginning to find its substantial
level" >-f 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21

The bill regulating trading stamps,
which passed the house and senate yes.
terday, was drawn by Attorney General
Douglas. The full text OF the measure
follows:
"A bill for an act relating to trading
stamps, coupons. tickets and other SINH
lar devices, to regulate the redemption of
the, same, to prevent deception and fraud
in their use, and to provide a penalty for
the violation thereof
Bet enacted by the Legislature Of the
state Of Minnesota. F5as M zs
Section /. Any person, individual or
corpora ton who. shall sell and deliver
trading stamps, coupons, tickets zor other
similar devices, to any person or to any
association or individual engaged in any
trade or business, with the promise or
assurance. expressed or implied, that he
or any other. person Or corporation Will
give. or deliver to any person presenting
such stamps, coupons, tickets or similar
devices, any money or goods, wares or
merchandise, therefor, or In redemption
thereof, shall print upon the face Of such
stamps, tickets, coupons or. other similar
devices, the advertised value of the same
or the value of the personal property with
(which they may be redeemed, and shall,
upon demand, redeem such stamps, cou-
pons, tickets, or other similar devices, in
any number whatever, which may be pre-
sented for redemption, either in cash or
| in goods, wares or merChandlSe, at the
| option Of the holder, in the amount or
value so expressed or printed upon such
Fstamps, coupons similar devices In
case such holder elect to receive goods,
wares or merchandise, the same may be
selected by him.
! Sec 2. Any association, corporation
or individual who shall sell or issue trad
| ing stamps, coupons, tickets or other
similar devices, shall. upon the failure to
redeem such trading stamps, coupons
tickets or other similar devices In the
manner prescribed in the first section
thereof, be liable to the holder Of the same
for the amount of their advertised value
and the said holder may recover the same
tfrom the association, corporation or indl'
vidual selling, delivering or issuing sucf
stamps, coupons, tickets or similar de
vices, in a civil action In any court O.
competent jurisdiction, together with th'
costs of suit and also including rea
sonable attorneys fee Of an attorney 10
services rendered in the prosecution o
such action. - -. a..
"sec 8. Any individual, association
corporation or officer or employe OF cor
poration, violating any of the provision
of this act, shall be deemed guilty OF
misdemeanor, and upon conviction there
of, shall be punished by a fine of not les
than s75 or over $100, or by impr1son
ment in the county jail for not less thai
sixty days or more than ninety days, 10
the first offense, and upon conviction 10
A. second offense shall be punished by i'm
. prisonment in the county jail Tor 81
months.
"Sec. L. This act shall take effect an
be in force on and after Aug. l, 1903.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-21
WILL BE THERE
Public Schools viii Be Represented in
Exhibit at the st. Louis

If "dear OF Lunnon" gets thru inspect
ing Minneapolis admirable exhibit of the
industrial and artistic side of local. school
life arrangements will probably be made
to let st. Lous fair folk have a look at
the exhibit. r
'I notice." said Superintendent c.. NJ
Jordan, '"that cities thruout the country
are beginning to prepare, school exhibits
for the st. Louis fair, and of course we
must be properly represented. We've
been doing so much exhibition work Of
late in connection with our schools that
it's hard to get enthusiastic over future
displays. It's an enormous job. and 4un-
less our British friends think they have
a mortgage on the exhibit, which we sent
over the water, we should depend largely
on that display as a. means Of showing
off at st. Louis. ~ 90