davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27

Every bottle warranted. but not one
returned. is the report regarding DR..
Seth Arnold's Balsam (the best sum-
mer remedy from large number of
druggists In the south. This Balsam
is warranted to you by Masonic Tenn
pie Pharmacy and Livingston's Phar-
M q ~ Ii
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27
mas sTooD THE TEsT 25 YEAns.

HAS Sa""D 'HE h1'' ." iEAhss
Groves Tasfeless Chill Tonic. The first
and original tasteless chill tonic. 50
cents.--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27

will probably be required for the TAX
ing OF testimony at that place.
Nell Was Not Apprehensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

.Why-why-what does this mean, Mr.. Gavitt'"
she gasped.
He laughed r,lefullv Bout what it says, guess "
he replied. You'll understand il by reading L. The
things this way l guide for hunting party
once-before | came into the money, you know
an there nice young fellow who got sick an
talked lot about his folks, an especially his
sister | hadn't ever run across many girls, an this
seemed 70 be a wonderfully fine one, an an well,
fell in love with her. rather with his talk OF her
OF course didn't hint anything, for want nobody,
an he an she educated an had money, but got
her address an kept it. When | came into the money
wrote an asked her question. an she answered. an
so we got to corresponding. Then, after while, l
asked her to marry an she partly promised
You see we liked each others letters
But l do not understand yet-your name, and
and the letters;"
That's the small part of it. ruefuly. Il was
afraid she might know my through her brother,
50 | took my middle one, Reuben Lincoln, an after
wrote the letters | had them all copied out by
friend so the spelling would be right But the worst
part is that l don't love the girl any more. l love
somebody else That letter tells it all, an asks her TO
release me- If she does his voice trembling little
Il shall ask you to marry me, Miss Willis. If you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

sincere and lovable Reuben Gavitt was and to
understand that there a new meaning in his
manner toward her she, too, suddenly grew reserved
voice she could.
This went on for a month Then one dav Miss
Willis became conscious that her employer bend
ing over his desk. laboriouslv composing a letter
This seemed odd for of late he had dictated or left
all his correspondence TO her. At last he rose and
came 10 her desk flushed embarrassed and apologize
guess l Il have to get you type write an send
this. Miss Willis he said placing the letter before her
She glanced at the address, her eyes now dilating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

room and hers was the best window in it. with
plants lifting their graceful foliage across the light
and adding TO rather than conceaing the view And
already she liked the big frank-spoken man, whose
every tone and look bespoke kindly sincerity. Yes,
she find the position pleasant-nuch more
pleasant than any she had had before.
The next morning they commenced work, and as the
DAYS by they settled down TO the steady, pracu-
cal details OF the large business The typewriter
proved herself competent with machine and spelling
and have keen insight and interest in the work
well At the end Of a few weeks she was able
70 do quite good deal Of the correspondence without
even dictation Gavitt had but 10 say: Miss
Willis, please notify Blank & Company Of shipment OF
their goods; here's the invoice Write TO Some
body Brothers for detailed information OF their
stock, with bedrock cash prices" and his wishes
would be carried out better than If he had taken
time 10 dictate the correspondence word by word
But more than this Being in such close compan-
ionship day after day and week after week, Gavltt
gradually realize that his typewriter was no
ordinary girl and then that she longer a mere
type-writing girl him. But with the knowledge he
suddenly grew restless and anxious and reserved
And curiously enough Miss Willis in much the
way. As she came to realize what a thoroughly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

An run the machine sort of handy | s'pose2"
! have been doing work a typewriter. profes-
sionallv for three years"
Then / guess you'll do"
Big. brOad-shOuldered Reuben Gavitt looked dow,
at the young woman approvlngly
You're the first applicant" he went on but
Ike your looks. an long YOU can do the work
all right l don [ see any use IN waiting for others III
give YOU TWO dollars week than YOU got al your
last place, whatever that NAV be, for your work with
me viii be rather trying. You see" frankly as nv
type writer, you re bound know business an
It's Just as well 10 be plain at the havent any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

none OF JIlefn ever neaTQ OF MT
Lincoln IN this neighborhood 1t
looked as though l had been duped
But really Mr. Gavitt, | would rather
you would keep on loving the other
girl There isn't any Miss Willis "
The depression had left his face by
this time, and it was grinning broadly
You're Miss Estelle Longmore
them he said
Yes"
An will you, as Estelle Long
more, an after that letter, nodding
toward the waste basket, ''be willing
TO marry me.
Il have not read the letter, and,
as Estelle Longmore, her voice
dropping a little, but her eyes meeting
his frankly. 4 am willing to marry
you. would never have made a
half-promise unless had fully meant
it 70 be whole and unconditional one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
= sr1 ' yes spell think t s s4 BY Frank H. Sweet

" y the same. 1t wouldn't be right for her
to know now
Miss Willis her feet. her eyes moist, her lips
trembling She took his letter and deliberately tore it
apart dropping the pieces into a waste basket
II don't want to read it, Mr.. Gavitt" she said.
and l don't you to love me. You must love
the other girl She IS the real one Don't you under
stand: We lost money and l learned type-writng
Then, after II had partly promised, afraid
answered advertisement and it did not turn out
well. When | your notice it seemed a good
opportunity to here under assumed
and find out who Mr.. Lincoln was. have asked
two or three raising her eyes, with hafsrnle and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

the mountains, and 50 they camped IN the meadow
near the foot of a great fall for several days.
The white men asked of an Indian captive the name
of the place and the Indian told them the name Of
the particular spot where they had made their camp.
Hunters of the tribe attacked once by grizzly
at that place and they knew it ever after 60 the
place of the grizzly bear - osenlte So was
Yosemite discovered and named.
But the white men did not comprehend their dis
coverv. They even jeered at one OF their number
who guessed that FL Captain might be much
nine hundred feet high The rock IS more than three
thousand feet high its smooth vertical face.
Forty wears later the who had led that company
in pursuit OF the Indians revisited the Yosemite tor
the first time and shown about and made much OF
by the inhabitants of the valley. He was taclturn
old man. given to sentiment and 1t was dlttcult to
find out how he felt what he thought visitor
succeeded in getting from him few facts of the dis
coverv and DESTROYS Of knowing how the vastness and
beauty Of Yosemite affected the first white men to
penetrate its secrets, asked him what were his I'M
pressions and feelings when he first saw the valley.
To tell the truth he replied 4 didn't have any
impressions. OF course, if l had knowed the valley
was going to be so famous, I'd a looked at it more
careful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
FINDING A PARM
By Allen Nelly

IN 1881 band OF bad Indians came
out Of the woods and committed
depredauons among the mining camps
Of Mariposa County. California, and
the white men chased them back into
the unknown wilderness Of the Sierra
Nevada and punished them for their
misdeeds.
The white men, organized as militia
company. followed the Indians far. and
came at last into a great gorge IN the
heart OF the Sierras The gorge was
ten or a dozen miles long from half a
mile 10 a mile wide, and more than half
a mile deep. Along the bottom of the
chasm flowed a river Of crystal-clear
water and over the cliffs fell streams
Of snow-white foam ribbons Of frosted
silver more than a thousand feet long.
In the meadows the grass was thick and
tall, and the banks of the river were
carpeted with myriads Of beautiful
flowers. The Indians called this chasm
advance (the deep valley).
Tired men and horses found it a rest
full place after a rough chase through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

can hardly write my own name, an
have recently come into a lot of
money an a big business. I'm try
ing 10 run IL the best l can. | think
/ have q head for the work, an the
determination an energy, but it's
going 10 be a stiff pull for me 10 get
the education. In this III want
your help. | would rather YOU know
al this now than to pick it UP
piecemeal, with a new shock every
day. 1t will make our work easier.
When can you commenced"
At once, sir.
VERY well +"
He crossed 10 a desk at a SUNNY
window, the counterpart Of his own.
You'll take this he said The
typewriter I'm afraid you'll find has
been misused. and the desk is IN
deplorable condition. had q girl
here two weeks who proved more
superficial than competent, an she
left everything she touched IN con-
fusion. You may take the rest OF
the day in getting things into shape"
He was turning away, but paused
moment, adding. i like TO do my
debating while walking, as l can
think better II motion. l hope YOU
don't object
Not at all, sir One Of nv other
employers used 10 walk very rapidly
while debating, with his head bent
and his hands clasped behind his back.
He was an old man, with a weak,
quavering voice. and often his face
was turned away from me. I did
find him difficult"
Well, | won't be so bad as that.
But I'm glad you can do 1t. The
other girl couldn't. She had her desk
drawn UP close 10 mine, an wanted
ne 70 SIT still and talk very loud.
Tomorrow well commence work IN
earnest, an | hope you'll find It
pleasant"
I'm sure l shall, sir
There was q light flush on the girls
face as she seated herself at the
desk. 1t was such a large, sunny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

won't-well, the letter must go on ju.
the same. 1t wouldn't be right for he
not to know, now"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
Blind
During Attacks Of
Heart T allure.
Would Appear To Be
Dead.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Relieved and Cured.

al have no hesitation in saying that Dr..
Niles Heart Cure Is all that one can wish It
10 be. / was troubled with heart disease tor
fifteen years. l have tried many different
remedies but until tried DR.. Mills Heart
Cure / could 61d TO relief. | was subject 70
headaches and had tried your Pain Pills and
Cure might help me- / would have attacks
al times so severe that | would be stone
blind for the time being. During these
spells would be to all appearances dead:
took the medicine strictly IS directed and /
can tsuthfully say that am completely cured
advise al that are troubled with heart dis
ease 10 take Dr.. Miles New Heart Ours
az once. write this and give my narnc &c
mr. fellow suffereTs."-S. L. Purdy, Atkinson
Nebraska
81 first felt the effects of a weak heart /.
the fall of 1880 / saw en- advertisement Ia
the Sioux City paper in which man stated
his symptoms which seemed to me % :nd:c1te
a trouble similar 10 mine. i mad sor>-.<>s
Ia the chest az times, and IN my shoulder. Al
oppressive choking sensation In my throat
and suffered from weak and hungry spells
i was truly frightened al my condition and
procured six bottles OF DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
Since taking my first bottle have never
been bothered by any Of the old disagree
able symptoms and now am well and con-
sIdcr my cure permanent. Lewis Anderson,
Kuhn, S. ID.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
ALREADY At THE FRONT
Charles N. Truly, an Indianian,
Will Represent the Journal at
Scene of Hostilities.
SPLENDID CABLE SERVICE

The Journal has completed arrangements
by which it will be represented at the scene
of the Russian-Ja panese war by a former
resident of Indiana. who is already at the
front.
Charles n. TRULY, who has lived in Korea
for several years and is thoroughly ac-
quainted with the country and it's people,
will serve as the Journals special cor
respondent throughout the hosulities.
Korea is already the storm center and there
the major portion of the land fighting is
likely TO take place. Mr.. TRULY is ex-
pert with the camera as well as 2 skilled
writer and his war news will. without
doubt. prove OF great interest to Journal
readers. The first OF his articles will APP
pear this week.
In addition to Mr.. Trubys reports and
the regular special cable service of the
Journal. this newspaper will, OF course
have the full Associated Press service.
Outside of Its regular channels OF news
that great newsgathering association mas
made extraordinary preparations Tor re-
porting the events of the war. Trained
staff men. many of whom have seen SerN-
ice in Cuba. the Philippines, Greece and
the Balkans, are scattered about the war
stricken territory with the Russian ana
Japanese armies and fleets and at the Varl-
Gus cable stations. Owing to the difference
in time between the United states anu
Europe the Associated Press is enabled &c
secure all the news from the English and
continental newspapers in time Tor the
morning editions of the American journals
Under recent copyright decisions none OF
the London newspapers can prevent the
use of their published dispatches by the
Associated Press London office, so thar
the work done by the British correspond
| entS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
FEDERAL JUDGE and
STATE POLICE CLASH
Texas Officers Told to Keep Hands
Off Dodge, of New York, While
in Federal Custody.

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. &C. F. Dodge.
wanted in New York on a charge of per-
jury, was to-day released on bond, rearrest-
ed and again released. Dodge to-day filed
the $4,000 bond required by the Federal
Court, pending the hearing of an appeal in
his case, and was Immediately released. In
a few minutes after he had made bond he
was rearrested on the charge of being a
fugitive from justice at the instance. il is
alleged. of agents of District Attorney Je-
rome of New York. Attorneys for Dodge
then instituted habeas corpus proceedings,
and a hearing of the case was given by
District Judge Kittrell, who issued order
to the effect that an officer of the State of
Texas again interfering with Dodge while
he is held in bond to the Federal Court
would be held guilty of contempt and pun
ished accordingly. This resulted in the
immediate release of the prisoner who is
now free until the time comes for his ap-
pearance in the Circuit Court of Appeals at
New Orleans to show cause why he should
not be taken back to New York to answer
charges of perjury. The date for his ap-
pearance at New Orleans has not been set
The requisition granted by the Governor
of Texas has been temporarily set aside by
the proceedings in the Federal Court Dodge
would not discuss his plans nor will Mr..
Jeromes agent say what is TO be done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
INDIANA NOTES.

HARTFORD CITY.-Monday morning a
deed was filed In the office of Recorder
Fleming transferring from Margaret Noon
an to a. d. Wolverton 1882 acres IN Wash
ington township. The consideration named
was $4,000 This is the land which was
transferred by Wolverton TO Miss Noonan
after his wife had begun her action against
him, and which he was indicted for
fraudulent transfer.
TERRE HAUTE.-O. p. Smith, an organ
izer of the American Federation of Labor
weeks, left Tuesday night for the Whiting
and Wabash oil fields, where he will be for
several weeks. The Terre Haute
Typographical Union at its annual meeting
reelection.
COLUMBUS.-The record for one days
circulation of books at the Columbus public
library was broken this week. The highest
previous circulate was a short time after
the library opened, in August. 1899, and was
234 This week 240 books were given out
in one day. At least one-third of the pop
ulation of this city are users of the public
library.
NEW ALBANY.-In a collision Tuesday
between a Southern yard engine and a
through freight engine the former was COM
pletely demolished. The crews leaped from
the cabs and escaped injuries, except Fire
man Ray Armstrong, of the through
freight who sustained internal injuries
which are not serious.
wINDFALL.-The people of windfall and
measles as was never had before. Within
the last three weeks there have been as
many as fifty cases and there is no indica-
ton of any abatement of the disease in the
near future.
GOSHEN.-Stockholde of the Globe
Manufacturing Company of South Bend
recently organized to manufacture artificial
coal from peat compounded with chemicals
were here Tuesday negotiating for swamp
land adjacent to Goshen to locate a fuel
factory.
NEW ALBANY.-Police Sergeant Will
liam Adams, charged with lettering about
saloons while on duty by Thomas Courtney
a patrolman who was dismissed from the
force last week. was exonerated Tuesday
night by the Board OF Police Commits
sioners.
ANDERSON.-Mi Lulu and Lizzie Ew-
ing reporter tor the Superior Court for five
years and assistant secretary of the An
derson Loan Association, have resigned
their places and will leave in a few DAYS
for the South, where they will spend the
winter.
ANDERSON.-Mr. A. III. Moore. who has
been a clerk in the auditing department
in this city. has been appointed cashier of
the company Mr.. Moore has been in the
service of the Traction Company four
years.
ALEXANDRIA.-By the bursting of the
tank at the LippincOtt glass works in this
city at o'clock Tuesday morning 252 work
men will be out OF work for two weeks or
more. Monetary damage to the factory
was small.
LAFAYETTE.-Th local lodge of Elks
concluded a two nights minstrel perform
ance at the Grand Opera House TUESDAY
night and played 10 crowded houses both
nights, the proceeds being large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
FIRE SCARE At CHICAGO
SEVEN MEN ARE INJURED
Lumber District Blaze This Morn
ing That Proved Difficult
to Control.
SEVERAL ALARMS GIVEN

CHICAGO, Feb Sat o. clock this morn
ing a serious fire broke out in the lumber
district The fire started at Twenty-6rst
and Airport streets. in a building owned by
the wilce Lumber Company and occupied
by the Chicago Table Company.
The flames spread through the factory
with great rapidity and it was soon evident
that the greater part of the factory was
doomed unless additional help was secured.
special call was sent for additional help,
but before it had arrived the flames. driven
by a high wind from the east. had spread
through the block from Airport street to
Throop street and Ieaped across the latter
thoroughfare and had attacked the box fac
tory of J. ]. wintermeyer.
The department was unable TO check II
here, and additional calls were sent for
more engines. At 1:30 a. m. the fire was
blazing furiously and was beyond control.
From the plant of the Wintermyer Com
pany the flames spread to the establish
ment of the Chicago Picture Backing Com
pany. which adJoins it on the street. and
this place was soon in flames The lumber
yard of H. c. Schultz, on Throop street,
was attacked by the flames, but after a
hard struggle the firemen succeeded In
checking its spread. The plants Of the
Chicago Table. the Chicago Picture Back
ing Company and of the Wintermyer Com
pany were completely destroyed. 1t is ex-
pected that the loss will reach $3.50, 900. Sew
eral alarms were sent in and large num-
Der of engines worked on the fire.
Two fremen were injured by a falling
wall, one of whom, n. G. Marggraf, will
die Shortly after o'clock another section
of the wall OF the Wintermyer factory fell
injuring five more firemen. None of them
| is fatally hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
CHICAGO POLICE PAY
FOR DEAD GIRLS GEMS
Jewelry Was Taken Off the Young
Woman While She Lay in
Chicago Morgue.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE, Ind, Feb. 9.--Chris Flentyc,
of this city has settled with Chicago police
for loss of 500 worth Of jewelry which
was on the person of his daughter, Mrs.
Ella Wachs, when she lost her life in the
IroquOis fire. and which disappeared after
her body had been taken TO the mOrgue and
while il was in the custody of Officer Will
liam Gibbons. Mr.. F1entye had several
conferences with the captain of the central
police station, but the latter claimed he
unable to find the missing gems, al
though every pawnship in the city had been
searched.
The captain all the time appeared anx-
ious to make settlement. Offering to pay
all the gems were worth, but Flentye want
ed the jewelry and being unable TO get the
valuableS his intention was TO push both
criminal and civil proceedings against the
policeman. who had once been before the
police trial board in connection with the
Laporte case, but after many overtureS
from tine police Mr.. Flentye concluded TO
accept the last offer made. which was 500
more than the valuation placed by him on
the gems. The money was delivered imme-
diatey, Mr.. Flentye, however. insisting
upon agreement, according TO which the
police will continue searching for the
jewelry and the money received by Mr..
Flentye will be refunded when the gems
are restored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
CONSTAbULARY DESERT
AND START A REVOLT
Fifty Rifles, Much Ammunition
and Some Cash Taken by De-
serters-Priests Fired On.
AMERICANS IN PURSUIT

MANILA. Feb. s.-Seventeen members Of
the constabulary stationed at Vigan. one
OF the leading business centers of Luzon.
have deserted. taking with them fifty rifles,
5000 rounds OF ammunition and $780, OBJ
tanned by looting the commissary depart
ment. The number of fugitives have since
been augmented by a party Of eighty es-
Gaping from the same quarter. Governor
Wright promptly requested military assist
ance. and Colonel Thomas Immediately dis
patched a squadron of cavalry scouts in
pursuit. and Colonel Scott left to-day with
a body of constabulary.
Later advices indicate that the revolt OF
the constabulary at Vigan has developed
into a small uprising against the Ameri-
cans and loyal Filipinos. Two American
priests, Fathers McGloskey and Kirk have
been fired on, but no casualties are re-
ported. The telegraph wires leading TO the
disturbed district have been cut.
Ricarte, one of the former Filipino lead
ers. is believed TO be at the head OF this
movement