davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-04

al want to recommend Paine's Celery Com
pound TO all sufferers from liver trouble and It's
complicatl, MS bousness constipation, q oat-
ing spots before the eyes-and dull thoughts.
suffered from these troubles every spring for a
long ii he. tried Pane's Celery Compound as
last resort. and am now in perfect health"
Charles L. Jones, business agent of Baggage
and Parcel eliyery Drivers and Helpers I'm
ion. Chica, o.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-18

by any facial expression or spitcful act
Was ii really a strange thing. or was
1t not, that Beverloy's mind now busted
itself increasingly with the thought that
Long Hair had Alice's picture i'm his
pouch? One might find room for dis
cussion Of a cerebral problcm like this
but our history cannot be- delayed with
analyses and speculatious. 1t must run
It's direct course unhindered 10 the end
Suffice II To record that while tramp.nc
at Long Hairs side ana growing more
and more DESTROYS of seeing the picture
again Beverley began trying 10 con
verse with his taciturn captor. He had
a considerable smattering of several
Indian dialects, which he turned tpon
Long Hair TO the best of his ability.
but apparently without effect. Never
theless he babbled at intervals. always
upon the same subject and always On
deavoring TO influence that huge. stol-
i'd, heartless savage in the direction of
letting him see again the child face OF
the miniature.
When night came on again the band
camped under some trees beside a swoll-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-18

Father Berets countenance changed
curiously as he gazed at the young man
and said:
IF you really mean what you say
you can easily save her, my SON"
Father, by all that is holy, l mean
just what say"
Swear not at all, my son, but give
me your hand"
The two men stood with a tight grip
between them and exchanged a long,
steady, searching gaze.
A drilling rain had begun to fall
again, with a raw wind creeping from
the west
Come with me to my house, my son, ="
Father Beret presently added, and to
gether they went, the priest covering
Alice's sword from the rain with the
folds Of his cassock.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-18
II stood the bruut, and now Captain

Il stood the bruut, and now Captain
Farnsworth gets the prize" He twist
cd his mouth I'm mock expression OF
maudlin disappointment I'm always
cheated out OF the sweets. never get
anything for gallant conduct on the
| field"
Poor boy! II is a shame. But | say.
lieutenant, has Roussillon really es-
capped, or is he hidden somewhere in
town. Have you been CAREFUL"
"Oh, It's the Indians. They all swear
10y these Frenchmen. You can't get any
help from them against fellow like
Roussillon. In fact, they aid him. Hes
among them now"
Moral again" Helm interposed
Keep on the good side OF the French"
That's sensible talk. sir" assented
Barlow.
BAH exclaimed Hamilton. You
might as well talk OF keeping on the
good side Of the American traitors. \
bloody murrain seize the whole race!"
That's what I say" chimed in the
lieutenant. with n sly look at Helm
u
and bull story concerning the affair nj
the Roussillon cabin" Hamilton said.
changing his manner. What il this
about a disguised and wonderful man
who rushed in and upset the whole OF
your want no romancing. Give me
the facts"
Bnrlow's dissolute countenance be-
came troubled.
THE facts" he said. speaking with
serious deliberation. "are not clear II
was like a clap of thunder the way
that man performed. As you say, he
did fling the whole squad all OF a heap,
and II was done that quickly" he
snapped his thumb and finger demon
strativeiy with n sharp report, nobody
could understand IT,"
Hamilton looked at his subaltern |
with a smile OF unlimited contempt and |
said:
"A pretty officer of his majesty's ar |
my you are, Lieutenant Barlow. First |
a slip of girl shows herself your SUI
perior with the sword and wounds you.
then single man wipes up the floor of /
house with you and your guard. de-
priving you at the same time OF both |
vision and memory, so that you cannot
even describe your assailantr
He was dressed like priest" NUT
tered Barlow, evidently frightened at
bis commanders scathing comment.
That was all there was to see"
"A priest! Some of the men say the
levi. l wonder Hamilton hesitated
Ind looked at the floor. This Father
Beret, he is too old for such thing,
sn't hep (
Il have thought OF HINT was like
lim-but he is, as you say. very old
% be 30 tremendously strong and ac-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-18

ton presently said. Captain Farms
worth, you Will see that the prisoner 4.
confined in the proper place. which.
suggest TO you, is not your sleeping
quarters. sir"
Colonel Hamilton" said Farms
worth In husky voice, IL slept on the
ground under "A shed last night I'm order
that Miss Roussillon might be some
what comfortable"
] "Humph, Well, see that you do not
, do II again. This girl Is guilty OF har-
boring spy and resisting lawful at
/ tempt OF my guards to capture him.
Confine her I'm the place prepared for
prisoners and see that she stays there
until l am ready to fix her punish
ment"
There is no place fit for young girl
10 stay in" Farnsworth ventured
'She can have no comfort or
Take her along, sir. Any place is
good enough for her 80 long as she be-
HAYES like a
Very well" Farnsworth bluntly in
terrupted, thus saving Alice the stroke
please. Miss Roussillon"
He pulled her toward the door, then
dropped the arm he had grasped and
murmured an apology.
She followed him out, holding her
head high No one looking on would
have suspected that sinking scnsa-
ton In her heart made IT difficult for
Ia al 10 -
Ike stars, were so inwnrdly clouded
with distress that she saw her way but
dimly.
IL was relief 20 Hamilton when
Helm a few minutes later entered the
room with something breezy 90 say.
Whats w now. II may ask - the
jolly American demanded. What's
this hear about trouble with the
French women Have they begun a
revolution"
THAT elephant Gaspard Roussillon
came back into town last night" said
Hamilton sulklly.
well. he went out again. didn't hep
Yes, but
stepped on somebody's toe first.
ehr'
THE guard tried 10 capture him, and
that girl OF his wounded Lieutenant
Barlow I'm the neck with a sword.
RoussillOn fought like n tiger, and the
men swear that Satan himself ap-
peared on the scene 90 help the French !
man out"
Moral: Re generous In your dealings |
with Frenchmen and French women |
and ~ get the devil on your side"
I've got the girl prisoner. and | |
swear 10 you that I'll have her shot
this time If
why not shoot her YOURSELF You /
,ughtn't 20 shirk dirty job like that
and force II upon your men"
Hamilton laughed and elevated his
houlders as II TO shake of an annoying
Dad. Just then young officer with
white bandage around his neck entered
md saluted. He was n small. soft
haired. blue eyed man Of reckless bear
ng. with marks OF dissipation sharply
ut into his face. He saluted, smiling
elf consciously
well. Barlow" said Hamilton. 'the
Kitten scratched you. did sher'
"ies, slightly. and I don't think I've
'een treated fairly In the matter. sir"
"How so1"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-18
To BE CONTINUED
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One Minute Cough Cure gives rel
In one minute, because it kills
microbe which tickles the mucous me
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same time clears the phlegm, dra'
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soothes the affected parts. one MIMI
Cough Cure strengthens the lung
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and never falling cure in all curab
cases of Coughs, Colds and Croul
One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant
take, harmless and good alike for youn
d old. Sold by Woods Il Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-02-18

enlstream. There was no rain falling.
but,almost the entire country lay under
a food of water. Fires of logs were
soon burning brightly on the compara-
lively dry bluff chosen by the Indian
The weather was chill, but not coli
Long Hair took great pains, howeve
TO dry BeverIey's clothes and see {
he had warm wraps and plenty to G
Hamilton's large reward would not
forthcoming should the prisoner d
Beverley was good property, W
worth careful attention. To be sure.
scalp in the worst event would co
mand a sufficient honorarium. but L
the greatest. Beverley thought OF
this while the big Indian was wra
ping him snugly in skins and blanke
for the night and there was no COZ
fort in it save that possibly if he we
returned to Hamilton he might :
Alice again before he died
AT about the midhour OF the MIG
Long Hair gently awoke his prison
10y drawing a hand across his fac
then whispered I'm his ear:
"Still"'
Beverley tried to rise. uttering {
sleepy ejaculation under his breath.
mo talkP Kissed Long Hair. "StiIlr
There was something in his voice
that not only swept the last film OF
sleep out Of Beverley's brain, but made
II perfectly clear TO him that a very
important bit OF craftiness was being
performed Just what its nature was
however, he could not surmise. on,
thing was obvious. Long Hair did not
wish the other Indians to know of the
move he was making. Deity he
slipped the blankets from around Bev-
erley and cut the thongs at his ankles
Still" he whispered. Come long"
Under such circumstances a compe-
tent mind acts with lightning celebrity.
Beverley now understood that Long
Hair was stealing him away from the
other savages and that the big villain
meant TO cheat them out of their part
Of the reward. Along with this diScov-
cry came a fresh CLEAN of hope. 1t
would be far easier to escape from one
indian than from nearly a score. Al
ready he was planning or trying to
plan some way 10y which he could kill
Long Hair when they should reach
safe distance from the sleeping camp.
But how could the thing be done? 4
man with his hands tied, though they
IRE in front of him. is in no excellent
coalition 10 cope with free and stall
Tart savage armed 10 the teeth. Still
Beverley's spirits rose with every rod
# distance that was added To their
low progress
Their course was nearly parallel with
hat Of the stream, but slightly con
'erging with II, and after they had
zone about a furlong they reached the
'ank. Here Long Hair stopped and
Without a word, cut the thongs from
'everley's wrists. This was astound-
ng. The young man could scarcely re-
lie II, nor was he ready 10 act
Swim water" Long Hair said i'm "a
uttural murmur barely audible.
SWIM
Again II was necessary for Bevor-
ay's mind 10 act swiftly and with pru-
enc". The camp was yet within hail
NJ distance. \ false move now would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
WITNESS TURNS UP.
Man Who Says He Saw Caesar Young
Kill Himself Appears.

New York, Nov. I'm defense of
Nan Patterson, the actress now in the
Tombs prison charged with having
killed Caesar Young, the wealthy
Broadway, this city, on June 4 last.
Milton w. Hazelton, a prominent
business man of Oneonta, OSwegO
county, New York, has appeared at
declared in an affidavit that he saw
Young fire the fatal shot. HaZelton
said that another man was with him
at the time o fthe shooting. He does
not know the identity of this witness,
however, as he was a chance acquaint-
ance, attracted by a Masonic emblem
on his watch chain. He declared that
his conscience has been troubling him
so much he finally had to come for
ward and tell the story.
Hazelton told Assistant District At
torney Rand he is rs years old and
lives in Oneonta- For a few weeks
says he was staying with the family
of Rev. D. w. Crouch, whose wife is
his cousin, at their home in Brooklyn.
He says he came to this city to see
ternational Air Power company, with
whose father he had been associated
years before in California; that on the
day to which he refers, he cannot re-
Brooklyn looking for boiler shop
which he thought was somewhere on
the lower West side. up the street,
continues Hazelton, 81 met a man
from the west who was attracted by
the Masonic emblem on my watch
chain. He spoke to me and we walked
along together. At first 1 thought
that he was 'bunco SteereP,' and was
suspicious of him because l thought
that he wanted to get to me. But he
showed me that he was Mason in
good standing. and we went along up
the street together.
ceaTE a Ia (1slh
me. In this were man and a woman
sitting partly facing each other. When
first saw them they were about 100
feet away Their four hands were
positions I saw that they were in a
commotion of some kind. My COM
panion saw them at the same time and
said to me: Look there Just then
hands toward her lap, and a minute
afterward I saw the revolver in his
hand and saw and heard it go off. 1
saw him fall forward into the lap of
the woman.
1.-The hanson did not stop, but drove
by us, it being near to us when the
shooting occurred
Hazleton says that as he and the
man he was with did not wish to be
detained as witnesses they agreed to
say nothing about what they had seen.
After making his statement Hazelton
was taken under escort to Blocker
street and West Broadway where the
shooting occurred, but was unable to
identify the locality. HazeIton further
said that when the stranger he was
with introduced himself he gave his
name but not his card, and that he
had forgotten the name.
After reading of Nan Patterson's ar
rest. he said he came here and tried
to visit her in the Tombs but was
He then determined to
tell his story in court when Miss Pat
terson was placed on trial.
Before leaving the district attorneys
office Hazelton was subpoenaed to an
pear there again next Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Very Close Fight With Indications
Favoring Democrats.

wheeling, w. Va. Nov. 2.-It is the
popular impression outside of West
Virginia that Henry Gassaway Davis
is the paramount issue in the cam
paign which is being waged in this
state. The outside public has pictured
torchlight professions with floats and
transparencies revealing Uncle Gassa-
way miner, farmer, statesman and
the grand old man of West Virginia
1t is because Mr.. Davis is rich that
most people have come to look upon
West Virginia as a doubtful state
There could not be a more mistaken
impression. Where the name of Davis
is once mentioned the name of Corn
we'll, the Democratic nominee for gov
ernor, is heard hundred times. There
are twenty pictures of CornwelI to
one of Davis.
The West Virginia campaign is as
thoroughly and intensely local as that
OF Wisconsin. The state is working
out for itself a problem which ought
to be the paramount issue in half the
states of the Union-the question of
taxation. On national issues West
Virginia is Republican by not less
than 10000. Even the aged and re-
spected Democrat who is the candi-
date for vice president is a protec-
ZIONIST. He said so in express terms
when he was United States senator
ana he has never abandoned his po-
sit1on- With a thorough knowledge
of the political complexion of the
state, Davis who wants to win, told
tiS DeinocrdIlc orators they need not
talk about him.
The intimation from Uncle Casa
way that he would not feel offended
should his personality be ignored was
the only suggestion the Democratic
ing to the people. They began talk
ing to tn epeop1e about their own
pocketbooks. an issue which is always
paramount when introduced in a cam
paign.
With 10000 more Republicans than
Democrats in West Virginia, the
chances of John ]. Cornwell Demo-
cratic nominee, being elected gov
ernor are fully as good, if not better
than the chances of William NJ. o.
Dawson, Republican. Should Corn
we'll carry the state by 10000 ma
GRITTY, he might pull the Democratic
electoral ticket through. In order to
make certain of winning for the Par
ker and Davis electors, CornwelI's ma
Jor1ty will have to be approximately
$4,000 On state issues the Repub-
l1can party is divided and disorganized.
1t is true, too, that the election or
ganization of the Democrats is superior
to that of the Republicans. The cor
porations are unitedly supporting the
Democratic state ticket. The uses to
which Candidate Davis and his friends
have been put is to supply the funds
for the campaign. They have done it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
MARKETS TODAY.
Active Covering by Shorts
Strengthens Wheat.
Corn Is a Trifie Easier at tn
Start.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Steady Down After Days
of Weakness.
Hogs Also Firm After Being on
TObOggan.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-WHEAT-Active COW
er1ng by shorts caused an advance of 1szc
in the price of December wheat here to-
day. The principal buying motive was
the winter wheat section. The initial
quotations on December were ssQa1c low
er, at $1.111aQ1. IFS. May was down 3sd11c
to ssQ&c, at S1111GI1 112. On the decline
there was quite genel al buying and prices
advanced rapidly. December sold up to
5! 1SA, while May advanced to Slips
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of GA cars, against 957 cars a
year ago.
After December had sold up to S1131h
the market reacted December closed 1sc
lower, at Slips. May was unchanged. at
$1.11s1I1. II.
CORN-Corn was easier. December
opened a shade to 14a8sc lower, at 4Sal a
1850, and sold up to 4S7sc.
December closed with a loss of &c, at
483s94S1Rc-
0ATS-Oats were easier. December
opened 3sq14c lower, at 2S14d2s5sc, and sold
up to 287sc
OVISIONS-Provisions were firm.
January pork opened 5@71kc higher, at
s12. 421zG12.45 and advanced to S1255 Lard
was up a shade, at $7o713. Ribs were up
WHEAT-Cash No. red, s117a1 IS;
No. 8 red, 81. 12@I116; No. 2 hard, 81 12611 Is:
Oils; No. 2 northern, s1.1Oq115; No. 8
SR coKN 2lSSai 2. 54sa55c: No. 8 54a5fzc.
OATS-No. 2 291zc; No. 5, 29c
RYE-Nov, 7912c; Dec, soc; May, SIG.
FLAX-Cash: NV, $1.1515; S.-W., $1O9;
Noy, $109: Dec, s110
TIMOTHY-Nov., $3.50; Jan, s2671h;
BARLEY3cash: s7a51c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
DEPORTED BY MINERS.
President Cripple Creek Organization
Not Wanted in Nevada

Denver, Colo, Nov. News has
reached this city from Goldfeld, Ne
vada, that e. A Colburn jr, has been
deported from that camp by miners
and warned never to return. He was
not beaten or abused in any manner
beyond being forced to walk out of
town. Young Colburn is a son of
Judge E. A. Colburn, president of the
Cripple Creek Mine Owners association.
Judge Colburn was about to buy prop
erty in Goldheld, but he has now called
the deal off and wired his son to re-
turn home.
dispatch from Tonopah saws that
the spokesman of the party that
escorted Colburn out of GoldfieId re-
marked that the distance from Cold
field to Tonopah was only 2S miles,
and that he had been forced to walk
from Cripple Creek 40 miles to Canon
City with his body covered with weIts
After walking number of miles Col
burn was overtaken by a conveyance
in which he rode to Tonopah.
1t is presumed that ColbuPn was de-
ported in consequence of his fathers
active participation in the fight
against the Western Federation of
Miners in Colorado
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02

incensed and wanted damages in the
sum of $4,000. Wonder they didn't
send a boy to Mr.. MacLennan to col
lect it. The Burton papers said it was
only an irregularity Many were
amazed that Comanche county had
allowed the transaction without COM
mencing suit. GODDARD then disclosed
that he had hired the Comanche coun-
ty attorney to help him out. The whole
transaction is marked with the trail
of the serpent of Burton politics.
They should be placed up beside the
disgraced senator and it should be
said that they belong up beside him.
w. NJ. Hedges, Democratic candidate
for state representative for the Forty
first district, was chairman of the
meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
Chicago five Stock Market

Chicago Nov. 2.-CATTLE-Receipt to-
day, $4,000 head, including 200 head of
Texans and 1900 head of westerns. Mar
ket steady to 10c higher. Good to prime
steers, $5.90d7.00; poor to medium, $3.50
$50: StockerS and feeders, $2.0004.10; cows,
81. 5Gd415; heifers, S1.75G5.25; Gamers, 81. Is
a. %; bulls, $1.750l4.O0; calves. So O0d6.75.
HOGS-Receipts today, 10000 head; esti-
mated Thursday, 1900 head Market nc
higher. Mixed and butchers, S4.80G5. 20;
good to choice heavy, "a e5G5. 90 rough
heavy, s4.6OM4.9o; light. $4.75d5.O5; bulk of
sales, "a. S5@5O5.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 1900 head.
Sheep strong; lambs steady. Good to
choice wethers, $4.25G475; fair to choice
mixed, 50 50G4.10: western sheep, 5000. 40;
native lambs. $4.O0@5.S5; western lambs,
81 0OG5.65
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02

lower. Amalgamated Copper was the
feature ON sale of 1900 shares at TIA
There were heavy dealings in Union Pa
clfic at an advance of Is point. Westing-
aa.polis. st. Paul and Sault Ste Marie rose
l4s points, Sugar rs points and Reading
opening and the initial gains were gener-
ally cancelled. Amalgamated Copper re-
ton under yesterdays closing. Near II
O'Clock United States Steel preferred was
bid up to S214 and the market rallied, SUI
gar and Amalgamated Copper recovering
fuIly, the latter rising to about g. Rock
Island preferred, Smelling Colorado Fuel
and several others advanced 1 to points.
1aacdK Xsmanq re dr9pppSed Y points;
nsIien Pec, Feac I 10 ~ points IN Ca
ferred, Colorado and Southern, General
Central of New Jersey and points in Pa
CHIC Mail and DistillerS' securities Erie
was bought on large scale and contin-
ued its advance to rs points after the rest
of the market reacted. Amalgamated
Copper, after touching 1873 points, reacted,
preferred fell back a point. Stocks were
irregular at noon.
Bonds were irregular.
Prominent stocks became reactionary
and dull on the engagement of 81, OOO, 600
gold for export. Various specialties. how
ever, continued to forge upwards, the rise
amounting to points in Smelling and the
Leather stocks, 4 points in Pacific Coast
The strength shifted to new quarters
led by Rock Island and Union Pacific
which gained over a point each. The be-
lated strength of these stocks stimulated
an inquiry for various other favorites,
which recovered to the highest. st. Paul
preferred fell 33s points and st. Joseph
points
Prices were lower again before 2
clock
The further rise to points of AmaIgn-
mated Copper held the rest of the mar
ket. United States Steel got up a point,
tne preferred 1141z points, Lead q point,
the preferred 81 points, Pipe preferred "a
points and Chicago Terminal preferred
points. The railroad list was little af-
fected. The closing was active ana ir-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-02
CONDEMN THE COUNCIL
Building and Trades Council Passes
Waterworks. Resolution.

Another condemnation for the un-
warranted action of the city council in
refusing to buy the waterworks plant
has been received. This time it is the
Building Trades council of Topeka
which has acted. The Building
Trades council embraces all kinds of
skilled and unskilled workmen who
are employed in any way in the con-
struction of buildings. 1t is a very
large organization, and occupied as
important a position in the organized
labor circles of the city as does the
Trades Assembly. which has already
put itself on record against the present
attitude of the city council.
The Building Trades council has
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That we, the Building
Trades council of Topeka. and vicinity,
affiliated with the International Build
ing Trades Council of America, in reg
ular session convened, do hereby take
action condemning the attitude of the
city council of Topeka in regard to
their action on the waterworks ques-
ton, in refusing to submit to the suf-
frage of the people
I'D. H. CLARK, President.
~. NJ. HERMAN, Rec. Secy.
&C. J. Ayres, Financial Secretary"