davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-14
GENERAL NEWS.

Traffic is still impeded by wash
outs in the vicinity of Fl Paso.
Tex.
Joseph Jefferson, a noted actor
for more than 20 years, has retired
from the stage,
Peter of Servia was Amounted
King with great ceremony at
Zicha Oct. 9th.
Men disguised in skins of cows
are robbing peasants in southwest
Russia Of cattle and horses.
Capt. Amundsen's Arctic cxpcdi.
ton, which left in June, 1903, 4,
reported TO be in Davis Strait.
Tclegraphic communication Las
been reached between Seattle.
Washington, and all parts cf
Alaska.
There have been about Is. 400, 600
admissions to the Worlds Fair
grounds since the opening Of the
exposition.
Carriages Of numerous Senators.
diplomats and Others were DESTROYED
by a Sunday fire in a Washington
livery stable.
Fifteen deaths in eight day. in
New York have been attributed To
impure liquor and the Coroner.
office j. investigating.
The famous French sculptor.
Frederick Augustc Bartholii. who
made the Statue If Liberty At the
Entrance If New York harlor. +.
dead.
The annual mancuvcr. in the
French army are about To be- ahol.
ishcd ON the ground that the cost
in money and lo,, II life !. too
great Til, Willie victory to the
socialist.
The report oi the department II
lomo,ticcvploitation u the World.
Fair show. that altogether ahout
sN,UO,1pO was expended ou state
building. njcxhibits. Forty.iour
state, Tcrriioric, and possession.
are represented.
John p. Rockefeller ha. purchased
Berkeley Inn, poautico Hill. y
Y, which 10 Tweed. day wa. a
hvoritc resort ior New York phi.
tician. TIL. addition Ia 'hc u.l
king Wc.tchc,tcr county estate i.
said to have co,t him $4,000. The
house. are to H. oycrhaulcd and
turned into up.to.da,c summer r..
idcncc. Il /. said that lno. u.
Rockefeller j. the fr.t billiunair, In
the world. history. Last SUNDAY
in the Po't.Di.Iatch appeared ior
the tirt time the only photograph
made Of Rockefeller in twenty-five
year,.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-14
Closed for Funeral.

Friday irum 10 a. IN. 10 ! p. ~.
po,,oiliccs were closed ihrughou,
the country in honor II the funeral
of the late Postmaster General
Henry G. Payne. which wa. held
at Washington. The service. were
simple. The body was taken To
Milwaukee. Wis, the home II Mr..
Payne, WHERE /, was inferred.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-14
Good Land Tor Rent.

Want "a nnt 800 acres un Hur-
riane Island and JOO acres opIn-
site Etinlrthtown, H.. known A.
the George Croft farm, SDO acne
Of It river bottom. Wan, 90 rnl
10Th farm. for five years. Money
rent Apply Ia VI T.. CRoTT. Ma
ron. Ky, or :. G.. Cox. sheridan,
KY n
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-14

Continued ON Eighth Page. }
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-14
Notice

NJ p'rsun. knowing thrm.,l,,.
indebted a. Adams q Cochran vii,
call aud .,itlr 10 once aud .ay,
Gust
ApNu. 81 Co rRNN.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-14
Miss Carrie Moore
STENooRAPHER

rps~riiins Of al Kind, Given PrOup,
Attention. oliiee With Moore 8 Moore
rear oifarmers Bsnk. MARION, Ky,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-14

Robertson, Ed p and tonr | 80
Rushing, NJ B shift elect 1903 3 90
Roberts, John Judge elect 1903 . 90
Rochester } q defend lunatics I 80
Rowland, T r p and t orr 3 90
Ramage, ; II work on court
house - 80
Rushing, Mack aid & support % 90
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-16
ALL SORTS AND CONDITIONS
OF CLIMATE IN ALASKA

report investigating
lowing about the climates Of the north:
distinct climates From
the southern Alaska the Aeutn
exceedingly warmed by the Janahese
which flowing nobwardiy the detected
and reaches the southern coa
rying with and distributing the heat which
tor aud thus materially modifying climate
The fringe Aeuan islands the
strip extending perhaps miles
distvely division which may
very AT ska the temper
ature reported at 2 deg Far said not vary than rs de-
degrees winter and
Ing amounted to 81 feet n he Of
The conditions north OF the Mean
tentlon TO the matter that.
TheYukon interior
British boundary line
though nearly 1900 miles from It's
from the Behrng the British boundary
the Inland OF ST. Elias
little than falls in the pahed Of Arizona
falls on the southern interior"
found
the thermometer often reaching
the other hand
to
with the advent
the morning and sets at 1880 thus
the surface haws depth Of
saage furnishes the moisture
nutritious and the
the hardy vegetables including
mon berries
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-16
ANOTHER sur RESULT
FROM COMpANY's COLLAPSE

New York. Jan. is.-Another suit
has been. by formal service Of papers,
added to the list Of actions resulting
from the collapse OF the United States
shipbuilding Company. The latest ia
one brought BY the Commonwealth
Trust Company, successor Of the Trust
its liability to some of the holders OF
ad interim stock certificates distributed
1t is alleged. by John W. Young, who
promoted the underwriting in Paris.
Some Of the certificate hslders allege
that the Trust Company OF the Re-
public promised to exchange their cer-
tiiicates for stocks and bonds but the
Trnst Company's successor, 1t has been
asserted. repudiated the alleged prom
ise and desires the matter to be set
tied by TIE supreme court in blanket
action.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-16
Argentina and Panama.

New York, Jan. 15,-The senate has
adopted an important resolution rela-
tive TO the Panama question. says a
Herald dispatch from Busnos Ayres.
Argentina. It was maintained by the
government that the matter vas one
that did not concern congress. as the
executive was the sole Judge OF inter-
national questions. There was lively
discussion on this point and the sem
ate finally passed resolution declar-
ing that 1t has the right to take cog
nizance Of the Panama affair and re-
questing the government to submit to
congress all documents referring to the
question.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-16
Teller critieisss President.

Washington. Jan. 15.-Today's ses-
sion Of the senate began with the pas
age Of a number or bills on the caI-
endar. and closed in like manner. The
intervening time was given over to q
speech BY Teller on the Panama canal
question, teller eontehdins that the
essrse u the president III connection
with the recent revolt In Panama had
been contrary to precedent and In con-
travention of international law. The
senate adjourned until Monday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-16
BLOCKADED
Every Household In Astoria
Should Know How to
Resist 1t.

The back aches because the kidneys
are blocRadea.
Help the kidneys with their work
The back win ache no more.
Lots Of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best proof, for it comes from
Oregon. ..
II. w. shankland, who is a street
car conductor on the Woodstock street
car line, residing at TO Ellsworth St.
Portland, says; Some time last fall
l began having considerable trouble
and annoyance from a dull aching
pain In the back over the Kidneys
think It was caused from the constant
shaking and jarrlng Of the car.
thought at first 1t would disappear
quickly az It came, but this was not
the case. Learning OF poan's Kidney
Pills I procured box and took them
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-16
CURIOUS DOCUMENT IS THE
WILL OF HERBERT SPENCER

London JAN l4Herbert Spncers will Is curious docuetn d.
rects that his shall with lid and
and the ashes burned without species Of religious ceremony
All the rights and his books and investments
trustees
with instructions employ the yearly in mng
ung during fulfilling
but not exceeding the lifetime of all descendants Victoria
living
after the death survivor publication existing parts
Of descriptive sociology publication
parts thereof followed published"
Afterwards all copyrights stereotype plates
the proceeds divided among a
spencers autobiography published
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-16

name by which she is known when
she follows the heus OF her owner, n.
GantIey, of 1876 Union street. The Al
pine Instincts of the dog led her yes
terday to the rescue Of sailor who
had foundered In the snow drifts or
Battery park. The sea legs Of the
wandering sailor we're not acclIsnated
to his surroundings. and. az resuit,
ne lay In. the drifts-
Brooklyn Lass found him while TAX
Ing her morning exercise. pulled him
out and turned him ever 10 her master
and the law, a. she has learned BY
long experience on the water front. ID
the customary treatment given TO over
loaded sailors,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-16
Oyster Beds Frozen.

Baltimore, Jan. /15.-Immense ice
fields now covering the oyster beds of
the Chesapeake bay and its tributaries
have made 1t impossible for tongers and
dredgers to work, and the only oysters
obtainable are taken from bedded stock.
The prevailing scarcity has caused a
general advance In prices.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-16
RETURNS FROM VACATION
TO STAND MURDER TRIAL

San Francisco, Jan. 81. II. Gold
man. governor Of the province Of Ba-
taan, arrived on the transport Sheridan
from the Philippines. He is home In
leave Of absence. but does not expect
to return to the islands. He declares
that there is little prospect Of further
troubles in tn. Philippines. but is Of
the opinion that 1t win take many years
to establish a modern form Of govern
ment among that oriental race who.
he declares. are unable to govern them
selves.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-16
PANAMAN TROOPS READY TO
MARCH AT MOMENTS NOTICE

Information frontier anxiously
widespread correspond
ent that the cOlOmbians started to
The Panaman
onscrpon
ned
rifles
United States marines especially
the trail There appeared
n he ecamps
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-16

United States David
a biography n Of maderate
Charles Home friend.
Derby Of his father having saved life
presented friends Boston U s. A. and
chain and hope the iegatee think
Il well his family heirloom"
his objection the metric
bill should introduced in parliament
reprinted
o the o
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-16
Art Tcasurer's Auction.

New York. Jan. 15.-The last of the
art treasures In the collection Of the
late Frederick o. Matthiessen and his
wife have been sold at auction. The
sale occupied six days and about 1900
articles were disposed of. bringing a
sum total If sIO1.s5O. This marks one
OF the largest auctions Of the kind held
here IN many years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-16
FURS BROUGHT OVER LINE ! ISL
SEIZED BY CUSTOM OFFICIALS
Leading New Workers., Returning From
Montreal, Prove Smugglers.
Pressure Being Brought to Bear Secretary Shaw to Cause Articles
to Be Returned to the Owners Upon Their Pay
ina the Government Duties on Them.

who spending
brought this Canada have far
$50 $1,000
taken include number OF
delivered paid and claim not to
snuggled the border
asking Shaw to restore the
rnents duties
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-16
WITH WIFE'S NIECE
AND HALF MILLION DOLLARS

Chicago Jan ia dispatch Tribune
Henry Herbert eopng
cepha Denver with Cheote his
claimed with
the Princeton The
dog seds through Wild
hbery condition giving the
the police Papars representing s5Oo
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-16
commodere nuuan Dead.

Baltimore. Jan. 1s.>--Commodore
William W. DUNCAN, U. s. N. retired.
Is dead at his home here. He was
bohn in 1885. During the Spanish war
he war member of one Of the navy
department advisory boards.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-16
Successor 70 Sir Rullard.

London. Jan. 15.-The bye-election
in Norwich for a successor to the late
Sir Harry Bullard resulted in Mr.. Tib-
bett, the liberal candidate Of free trad
ers, gaining the seat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-16
STOLE STAMPS BECAUSE
he NEEDED THEM BAD.

postal arrested
stealing denominations
authorities that admit
being
handle mail before
wanted
10 51
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-16
Japanese Cruisers Movino.

suez. Jan. 15.-The japanese cruiser
xssaga has proceeded On It's voyage.
The Niasin also has reached here and
Is taking on coal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-16

New York, Jan. 15.-"Brooklyn
Lass" is the tide that catalogued a
hugh st, Bernard that was on exhi-
bition at the dog show. Bell" is the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
CHAPTER XVI.
The Freaks o. . Woman.


The sunlight flooded the mountains
and the quiet settlement the sky was
deeply blue. the pines along the bank
beside Dolores window stirred softly
In the low wind that stole down from
the summit laden with spicy odors
Down In the valley the river ran riot.
shouting It's jubilate as II swirled un.
der the rotten bridge and whirled in
mad eddles up the coarse grass along
It's banks.
DIR. Dunwlddle, standing In the door
OF the tavern, inhallng deep draughts
OF the odorous, plny air. watched Do
lores with grave. intent eyes until she
turned from the doorway and entered
the quiet house. then he turned away
and no one ever know OF what he was
thinking, or the thoughts that would
come Of his friend over In the town
who was leaving this girl In his caro-
with the utmost conference.-the girl,
he we'll know whom Charlie loved.
And should he betray his trust to his
friend2 Should he prove a traitor?
Should he let this kindly feeling for
this brave, beautiful, womanly girl
grow into more than merely friendly
feeling, knowing Of his friends thought
OF the girl? Could he be capable OF
that2 She was. to be sure. a wonder
full girl. shut In by her surroundings,
but growing mentally thousands OF
miles beyond them. She was woman
a man should be proud to own as a
friend-and more-in spite OF her
strange, unfriendly life In tho stoiid
little mountain settlement But-and
there was graver line OF thought, a
sudden deepening OF the lines OF no
billty around the set mouth under the
black mustache-wauld the love OIL
even such a woman atone In any dc.
gree for the loss OF manhood. the stain
OF a traitor? Charlie had left In his
hands the care OF the girl he loved,
and he would never-he Strengthened
himself up TO his full height In the
low doorway and unconsciously
clenched his hands--he would never
betray his friend Charlie was worthy
even Dolores Johnson. and he would
never be guilty OF even an attempt
to come between him and the woman
no loved, be she though she might. a
woman with the strength and depth
and nobility Of character which the
daughter of this mountain blacksmith
possessed.
Then he turned, and tho face was as
grave. as apparently unconcerned as
usual, as Clnthy called him to Join the
family at the table.
Jones said among his comrades that
Johnson's III luck had brought good
luck to him, for during the yean no
had lived there, never before had 80
many such men as now sought bis
lodging.
ITO be continued.)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

babal Of noises. they grew fainter and
fainter. and died away among the
pines the hands about her throat re-
Taxed She looked around TO see II
She were safe. she was dazcd. how'll
dcrcd. but her one thought was that
no one must know. Some one spoke
to her. and she looked up steadily,
crowding down the dumb terror In
her heart Dr. Dunwlddie was stand
ing beside her with his hand on her
arm.
Mrs Allen" he said, quietly. you
viii take my place for few minutes
Miss Johnson must breathe some OF
this pure, sweet Air after the storm ="
lie opened the door and stepped
down on the doorstone with Dolores
standing listlessly In the doorway.
never showing that he had seen the
fitting expression of-was It triumph
on the woman's face as she passed
into the silent bedroom.
How pleasant everything IS after
the storm" said DR. DunwIddie. with
a smile, as he entered the house a few
minutes later Adding to himself as
he re.entered the room beyond.
1T was overfatigue. and shall not
happen again And ! think you will
bear watching a. well as some others
/ Mrs. Allen"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

S. p. Langley, the aeronautlcal
pioneer win never discuss flying ma
chimes with newspaper men. but On
other topics he is not so retlcent.
He talked the other day about his boy
hood.
Among the memories OF my boy
hood" he said, there is one odd
episode that is particularly vivid. Il
is a conversation that | overheard one
morning between two women. The
women were talking about babies
their size. weight, health and 80
forth.
Why when l was n week old
said the first woman, I was such a
little baby that they put me in a quart
pot and put the lid on over me,
"The other woman was amazed
Mortified. And did you liver she
asked.
They say l did, her friend an
swered.
"'Well, wen, weil,' exclaimed tho
second woman, and she glanced at the
other almost doubtful"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

when he purchased his Tangior cha
tcau, and they accompanied him
abroad
In his youth he was considered
universal genius. with a talent for
nearly everything Of interest He was.
in addition 10 being a writer. painter
and musician. a fine athlete and much
Interested In the occult lie was an
enthusiastic supporter Of Home. the
Sprltuallst. and was also a student OF
the doctrines OF Swodenborg.
Ralsull, the brigand. whose band
carried him on, has been at MIR. Per
dicaris house, and has always been
well treated there. but on these visits
he learned enough TO know his host
was the kind OF person for whom no
could command large ransom. Mr..
perdlcaris has tho reputation OF being
generous and Kind TO all who come in
contact with him. and he was ospecl'
ally kind TO the Moors. who are now,
according to his letter to the Amori.
can Consul. treating him with as
much consideration as captive
could expect In this connection II ls
interesting TO know that Raisuli, ap.
preciatlng the delicate health OF Mr..
Perdicarls and the fact that he might
suffer from the absence Of accus-
toned comforts. sent back TO his cha
teau for bedding for him. This also
illustrates the daring Of the bandits,
who. being hand-in.hand with the
Moorish soldiery. have little TO fear.
The kidnapping was accomplished
with great ease and without exciting
suspicion. Ralsuli was well known To
Mr. Perdicaris, having often beon
treated kindly there. on the evening
OF May 49, Ralsuli with few OF his
band entered the place. and while
some OF them attacked the servants
who intorfered, the owner OF the cha
toau and hls stepson were carried out
put upon horses and led away.
Distance Is counted by time In Mo
rocco. and as TO captlvos were car
ricd on to about days journey. II Is
probable that they are not ffty miles
from Tangier.
Rear Admiral Chadwlcks South At
lhnilc squadron VIII ne sent 70 lhh
gler from the Azores, and Rear Ad
mlral Jewell has been ordered &c
make a demonstration on Tanglor II
order TO convince the Moroccan au
thoritlos OF this governments earnest
ness In the demand Cor Mr. Perdica
rls' relehse This is not the hrst tint
the United States warships have beer
sent TO Morocco. In 1901 Trlpoli dc
clared war against the United States
demanding tribute. Instead, this gov
eminent sent squadron Of frigatea
under Commodore Preble, and afte
four commandments and several liant
engagements the Barbary State
. ceased hostilItIes. and the salli Rover
ceased to prey upon the Mediterra
mean and tho North Atlantic.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

ly large to enable him to successfully
overthrow the present sultan and
usurp his throne.
Mr.. Perdioaris. who is a wealthy
man, is now % years old. having been
born In the United States consulate
at Athens April /. 1870. His father.
Gregory A. Perdicaris, was natural.
lied citizen and held the position OF
consul general. For while MIR. Per.
dlcaris. Sr.. was professor Of Greek In
Harvard Ion Perdicaris was educated
at Trenton Academy and spent the
FIRST twenty-five years Of his life In
Trenton. where the family was fam.
Gus for It's entertainments, During
the civil war II gave literally 10 the
southern cause. At one time Ion Per.
dicaris seriously contemplated pur.
chasing the Bonaparte estate at Bor.
dentown; but having spent several
years in Europe and Africa, he finally
decided 10 make Morocco his home.
Ho bought the sultans old palace a
few miles outside OF Tangier. and
there he and his family have since
rehlued.
The chateau of Mr.. Perdicaris Is
built upon a hill, which It's owner has
named Mount Washington. II is a
magnificent place, and has been for
years one OF the show places and the
center of the social life OF Tangier.
Mr.. Perdicaris. who Is president OF
the Hygienic Commission, is. Of
course. well known 10 all the diplo-
matte and consular representatives In
Tangier. Sir Arthur Nicholson. tho
British Minister there, Is his personal
friend. and Mr.. Gummere, the Amerl-
tan Consul, is another; and both are
doing all that is possible to secure his
release. He is not unknown TO the
sultan. and the poor Of the Moorish
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

that moment. bringing the doctors sup
per. and a half baleful glitter appeared
In her eyes as she saw the two ~
utterly unconscious Of her presence.
Dr. Dunwiddie suddenly sat erect,
with his usual quiet dignity; the girl
had startled him out OF himself; he
had forgotten everything but her
Her grave face. with its solemn eyes.
touched by the sunset. framed by the
heavy trcsscs Of loosened hair. was
like an exquisite Madonna. and he held
his breath In admiration and mute
wonder. As he noticed Mrs. Allen
however. he rcgalned his composure'
while Dolores gathered up her hair
slowly. and stopped to pick up her
comb. II had snapped In two.
"You two are excellent nurses Mrs
Allen said. softly. a smile on her lips
as she motloned with her head toward
the bed.
Dr. Dunwiddie turned at once viii
slight exclamation, and Dolores
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
A Nile VILLAGE.

A traveller of the upper Nile thus
describes typical native village
The houses are built OF Nile mud
each house accommodating a family
OF no matter of what size, the inhab'
itants Of each village almost all re-
lated TO each other. comprising some
times several hundreds Of people
Their streets are Uttered with hlih'
animals Of every kind obstruct ones
path, dogs growl and snarl at the OBJ
pearance and intrusion Of a strange
women rush about, hiding their faces
In their yashmaks lest q white man
should behold their features fls,
IN swarms settle on the children ana
lay their eggs on their eyollds ln'
washed, because they believe Il 70 pe
contrary TO their religion TO wash OF
remove the flies from their oyos."