davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
8 = zz75

book and with queer smile that made
me feel hadn't quite caught on.
Thank you, that will do" he went
on. That is enough, Miss" He
stopped
/ waited
He did not say Omar"
1 looked him square in the eye-and
then I had enough.
But what in the devil did you make
believe for?' 1 asked.
He smiled.
IF ever you come to lie on your back
day and night, year in and year out,
and know that never in your life will
it be any different, you may take pleas
ure in a bit of excitement and-and
learn to pity the under dog, who. in this
case, happened to be a boy that leaped
over the gate as though his heart was
in his mouth. Just as you would ad-
mire the nerve of the young lady that
came out of the house a few minutes
after in your housekeeper's Sunday
gown
Yes. grin. Tom Dorgan. You won't
grin long.
I put down the book and got up to
go.
Good night. then. and thank you,
Mr.. Latimer."
Good night. Oh, Miss" He
didn't say "Omar"-"there is a favor
you might do me-
"Sure" 1 wondered what it could be.
'"Those diamonds. I've got to have
them, you know, to send them back
to their owner. / don't mind helping a
"a person who helps himself to other
peoples things, but 1 can't let him
get away with this plunder without be-
ing that kind of person myself. So"
Why didn't 1 lie? Because there are
some people you don't lie to, Tom Dor
gan. Don't talk to me, you bully, I'm
savage enough. To have rings and
pins and earrings, a whole bagful Of
diamonds, and to haul 'em out of your
pocket and lay 'em on the table there
before himi
Il wonder. he said slowly, as he put
them away in his own pocket, what a
man like me could do for a girl like
you?"
Reform herl" 1 snarled. ''Show her
how TO get diamonds honestly"
Say, Tom, let's go IN for bigger
game.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-08

After looking over the electoral
table, one of the main difficulties
the Democratic party fnds, is to
take i.ssG seriously.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL D!sTRIC-
COURT OF THE STATE Oh HEvADA.E
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF WHITE PINE
IN the matter Of the estate OF a. c. Cleve
and, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undes>ign.
ID Eas been duly appointed and qualified b.
the District Court of the Fourth judicial ris
,rict Of the State OF Nevada, In and for IN
}ounty Of White Pine, as admtnistratrix of til.
state Of A. G. Cleyelan late Of sid county
ieceased. Tn, date OF h.r appointment as SUI l
.dmin'stra'rix Is May 3l-t. 10 A. The dat,
fhen The letters Of administratix were issue
sAugnst 2.nd. 1904.
AL creditors b iving claims aesi 1st laid e.
tie are requested TO file the same. with Irope,
ochers, to the Clerk of said Court within thru,
lonths of the 1rst publication Of this Notice.
KATE NJ. CLEvlL Nd. Administrative.
First publication S pt l,io4.
:. S, F ring on, Attorney for Aiministrdtri,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-08
BILLION DOLLAR NEST EGG.

When Mckinley and Roosevelt
were inaugurated in 1897, s,201,-
1872 depositors had 81, 937,376,035
in the savings banks of the coun.
try. During the past seven
years, under Republican admin
istration and a protective tariff,
the number of depositors has IL
creased by over 2,000, 000 and the
amount of deposits by over ST.
900, 100000. The increase has
been steady and constant year
after year, the increase in New
York State alone during the past
year being over $4,000, 600.
This proves that wages have it,
creased more than the cost of
living, and that wage earners
have not only lived far better
during the years under the Ding.
ley law, but have, after enjoying
the necessaries and Injuries Of
life, been able to lay aside one
billion dollars for the proverbial
rainy day. But this III lion col.
lars by no means measures the
surplus earnings of the wage
gamer. There have been nil
lions deposited with building and
lean associations; other millions
have been used in canceling
mortgages on the farm or the
house; other millions have been
used in insurance, in sending the
boys and girls to school and col.
lege and in ways impossible un-
der Democracy and free trade.
During the last Democratic ad
ministration and under the oper.
alton of the Wilson German law
the savings of the people had tc
be withdrawn and used to buy
the necessaries of life. Those
were the days of Democratic
cheapness, and yet our people
were compelled to run behind,
Some were able to go to the bank
and withdraw the savings OF
years, others had to go to the
pawnshops. We have made up
the losses of those years anc
gained much besides, and these
1000, 600 savings bank depositors
will all vote for Roosevelt an6
Fairbanks, for protection anc
prosperity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-08
HERE'S A CHANCE.

In order that the Democratic
politicians, who will be out of {
job after November next, may
not feel totally blue over thei.
prospects, the pleasing news
comes from the South that two
million men are needed there. A
labor famine of far reaching ex-
tent is on, and while the planters
Of the various States have beer
cooperating in haste to obtair
labor for the opening of the crof
season, the results are disap.
pointing. In the eight heaviest
cotton producing States there il
pressing need for two million
more laborers, not alone for cot.
ton picking, but for rail.oad ard
industrial development.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-08
NOTICE.

One thousand acres OF meadow
and farming land for sale. For
particulars, inquire at the Molle-
son ranch.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-08
COUNTY DIRECTORY,

The following are the county officers
Of Nhits Pine county:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-08

Does the laboring man remem
Der the time soup houses were in
vogue, and Coxey armies were
hoofng it across the continent !?
And yet the Democratic party
has the gall to attempt to pose
as the friend of labor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-08

Alton B. Parker had the nerve
to resign a $4,000 a year Judge
ship Immediately after being
nominated for the Presidency BY
the Democrats. Now it is up to
Governor Sparks to display a
similar attack of grit.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-08

Nationally, our party is
united shouts a Nevada jour
nal, flying the colors of Parker
and Davis. Guess you mean with
the exception of the Bryan men,
the Pops and the new Silver
party Of Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-08

How will the Republican
party improve the conditions il,
Nevada p yips one of our Demo
cratic exchanges. Easy enough.
easiest thing On earthly just
putting the Democratic party oui
of commission on the 9th Of No
.vember.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-08

The follow l., rates for passengers and freight will
apply: round rates Oh so pounds or over; graduated
scale under so pounds:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-08

Wouldn't the Democrats have
a hard JOB to build q Platform
large enough for all of their
different factions to stand upon.
They would have to reach out for
more territory than mother earth
is composed of.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-08

A Connecticut Judge refused
to send some boys to a reform
school for stealing n watermelon.
He evidently remembered that
he was once a boy himself.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-08
THE CovNTQY's CROPS.

The favorable crop outlook is
q very pleasing feature Of the
general business situation for
1904. Acreage figures and con
dition as announced by the de-
partment of agriculture point to
q cotton crop this season of 12,-
000, 900 bales, which is larger
than any yield ever gathered
thus far. Unfavorable reports
from Texas and other points ir
the past week Or two may mean
that the total will be brought a
little below this figure, but it is
likely to be far above the 1000
eco mark, and thus to be larger
than any yield since 1898 and
1899, when the 1900, 600 line
was passed.
This years wheat yield will be
below that OF two preceding sea
sons, but it is likely to exceed
the crop in any other year. The
outlook a few months ago was
for O record breaking yield OF
this cereal. Expectations have
been disappointed to some ex
tent, but not to the extent which
was feared three Or four weeks
ago. Corn promises to beat ali
the records this year, though, of
course, the next three or four
weeks will be a critical time for
corn. II frost is postponed until
after the 10th Or 18th Of Septem'
Der the corn crop Of 1904 stands
a chance to pass the Z, 900, COO, COO
mark. Thus far 2,523,ooo,o 900
bushels, which were harvested
in 1902, was the biggest yield.
To the country as a whole all
this is good news. The tillers of
the soil, who constituted 1925
per cent of all the country's
wage-workers in 1880, had drop.
ped to 1919 per cent in 1900, but
they outnumbered those engaged
in any other single occupation in
the latter year, those employed
in manufacturing aud mechanical
pursuits constituting PAL per
cent of the whole in that year,
and the persons engaged in trade
and transportation forming 1880
per cent of the whole. Coco
crops, however, have a concern
for all sorts of people. They
mean a large income for tillers
OF the soil and cheap food for the
entire people. AS cotton enters
into q large part Of the clothing
of the people, the big cotton CROP
has an interest for all of them.
It will head off the gamblers on
the speculative exchanges, keep
prices down to a normal level,
start up the idle mills, give work
to more persons than have been
employed in that industry in the
past year Or two, and reduce the
prices Of cotton fabrics to con.
sumers. The American far .ners,
planters and the great body Cf
their fellow-countrymen are in
great luck in 1904.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-08

Owing to ovr immense COM
mercial interests il the Chinese
ports, this country will not see
their neutrality violated without
proper and adequate action.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-08

Republican piospec's in Ne.
vala are excellent. The party
is harmonious, it's nominations.
without exception, are first-class.
Good organization ang vigorous
work will do the rest.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21

unconscious about eight hours. He
isgetting along as vel as could be
The s. s. convention passed off
quietly. Friday being very cold not
many were present. Those who took
part were Elder Sharp, Elder Jalea-
gas, Of Appleton City; Mr.. Hunt, OF
Kansas City and Rev. Sapp. Home
talent, Rev. Coulter, ]. J. Wolfe.
Declarations, Dow Wolfe, Maggie
Mccain, Media Quick, Volna Nc
Fadden. Many Others who were in
vited to take a part failed to show
up.
Judge Wolfe say the Virginia court
has no right to appoint new Judge,
as he has not resigned yet.
j. W. Park has put up new fence
on the front side Of his garden.
Ed Thornbrough, Of Butler, passed
over the Park town grade Friday Of
last week.
l. is reported that Judge Wolfe
and Judge Martin are both for Folk.
The court is looking out for another
Judge.
Warren Ayres has gone in the red
hog business. AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21

Why pay SIS or $25 to breed to a
trotting horse when you can breed
to Warnock Rroa' Hal, E. 34249,
the standard trotting horse, for the
low price OF $12.
A month ago Judge Joe Boyd con-
cluded he had too many fox hounds
about the place and he gave pack
OF six to P. K. Corder, Of near In
dependence. They were taken to
Kansas City in a baggage car, then
to Independence. Several days since
one animal in the pack, a female Is
years old turned up at Judge Boyd's
farm having been guided by canine
instinct back to her old home. Judge
Boyd says that is the second time a
dog has been taken away on the
train and returned back to him.
Clinton Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21
Virginia Items.
We heard 1t and iotted it down,
What happened in and out OF town
A SAD ACCIDENT.

WO houAu ~ ohu looo0u Az NO"A,
What happened in and out OF town.
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Miss Myrtle, daughter of s. R.
Mitchell, living on the old Cart. Wal
lace place, west OF Virginia, was
killed by an accidental discharge OF
a revolver Saturday afternoon. Her
father was going to Amoret and she
had prepared q memoranda OF some
purchases, but had omitted an item.
She went up stairs to her fathers
dresser to look for pencil. A self
acting revolver was in the drawer
and in some manner was discharged
Her father FASTENED to her, on hear
ing the report OF the pistol but she
died in few minutes. The bullet
entered her right side, the powder
burnt her dress. DR.. Renick, coroner
OF the county, was summoned and
after hearing all the evidence pro
nounced it an accident and so report
cd to the county court. Miss Mitch
ell was about IL years old, a hand
some, intelligent and industrious
girl, possessed Of many excellent
qualities and was highly respected
and loved by the neighbors. Funeral
services were conducted by Elder
Sharp, nom the homo onSunday and
interment was had in the graveyard
west OF Amoret. Four young men,
Winnie Martin, Biiah Isom, Parrie
Martin and Carl Coulter, walked
ahead Of the hssrse. The pail bear
ers were Misses Mary Hsnslsy, Media
Cusick, Myrtle McCsnn and Beulah
Sparks.
Mrs. Ben. Parker, Of Wsrrsnsburg,
IL spending q lew weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cusick.
MIRA. Amanssr Hensley has been on
the sick list for several weeks. Her
daughter Ida has very poor health.
Free Methodist quarterly meeting
will commence ct the Nestlerode
school house the 22nd and continua
over Sabbath.
Presiding Elder Rev. Roberts o.
the Free Asthodiste, viii speak al
the Christian church, Virginia, Mon
day night, April IS, ON 1.-THE Duty
of the Church towards the Evils Of
the Day"
A lew are done planting corn.
W. W. Park was on the sick list a
few days.
r. F. Harper was thrown from q
horse Tuesday Of last week and waa
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21
Card From Col. Sharp.
PAssAIc, No, APRILl16, 1904.
Ed. TIMES, Butler, Mo.


ED. TIMES, Butler, Mo.
Dear Sir:-Will you kindly per-
NIT me to say to the Democrats Of
our county through your paper:
That having entered the race for
Representative, audit being next to
. matter Of inpossibility for me to
make q personal canvass, I take this
method Of asking their aid and sup
port in my behalf. That asids from
being an humble citizen oiour county
who has heretofore asked this honor
at the hands Of my fellow. Democrats
and believing myself to b . Demo.
crat measured by q strict standard
Of our party principles, and NOT
knowing Of any objection that would
debar mo the recognition Of our
party, l have LITTLE else to plead in
my favor, and believing that they
will be guided in this matter BY what
they consider best for our party and
ticket / leave my interests entirely
10 the hands Of my friends and will
10y ally abide their decision.
Yours respectfully,
Jas. N. SnARP.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21

Why not breed to Road Chief, the
American bred coach horse. He is q
producer Of the best farm and all
purpose horses in Bates county and
stands at very low fee.
WARNoCK Bros.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21

For piano tuning and musical in.
strument repairing, address F. NJ
Skaggs through the postoffice or
leave orders at the Endres restau
rant. 46-ti
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21

For SALE:-300 bushels OF red
Texas oats, and three thoroughbred
Shorthorn bulls. s. J. NEWTON.
l7-h Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21
Just Arrived

We are unloading to day a car OF
SAVERS & SCOvILLE BUGGIES
and they are beauties, all the very
latest styles and finish; to say Beau
ties does not describe them.
Buggies, Stanhopes, Driving
Wagon and Carriages, no vehicle ever
made rides as easy, lasts as long,
looks as beautiful as Sayers and
Scoville and you are not 1T unless
you drive Sayers & Scoville.
We are also unloading q car OF
HAYDOCK BUGGIES
They are good buggies Of beautiful
style. We will sell you pretty bug
gy tot $50. 90, pure leather trimmed.
We are selling buggies every day
and lots OF them; in fact our trade
10 double what it has ever been be-
fore. A few people have known that l
cell the best buggies for several years
but now everybody in Bates and I'D.
Joining counties know II. They also
know that l sell on q small profit and
treat them right.
Big BARGAINS
in Implements and Farm Wagons,
Wind Mills, Pumps etc.
We never have had as big . trade
in the Implement line a. We ere hav-
ing this year. The best goods attic
lowest prices viii finally win for any
one. It is winning Tor % this year,
sure. No better good than the Sat.
tley, Avery, or Emerson was ever
made. Ourcustomers that have used
them are our witnesses.
All We ask 10 for the people Of Bat
Ter and Bates county TO keep coming
and We viii guarantee to continue to
supply them with the BEST goodsand
always at the very lowest prices.
Very Truly Yours.
lib WILLIAMS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-21

Mr.. Reed carried Jasper county
against the field. This puts Mr..
Reed in good condition to retire
gracefully.-Dade Co. Advocate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-24
COL. ". j. BRY ANS
PRIV ATE CAR.
SHOWED LIT THoGRAPHs OF DA-:
81 BLJT TN oNEsO F8PA ARtSER-
EARLY M MORNING5fSP SPEECH 57
AT WHEELING.

WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. 24.-Col-
one1 William Jennings Bryan was
astir before the West Virginia roosters
announced the approach Of day Mon
day morning and at 5 O'Clock he was
addressing crowd from carriage
in front of the Windsor Hotel tere
Bryan had given Monday over to
Ohio, but Congressman McGraw and
other. Wheeling leaders prevailed up
on him to remain Sunday nie;f1t in
Wheeling and have fifteen minutes
speech before crossing the Ohio river.
A brass band was engaged Sunday
night to report in front of The Wind
sor at five A. M, its music to pe the
signal to WheeIingites that there was
something doing. 1t brought a crowd
Chairman CARRIER, of the Ohio COM
mittee held the watch on Bryan and at
5:45, started the carriage across the
river for Bridgeport, where Bryan's
car was waiting. Comment was heard
in Wheeling on the fact that the pri-
vate car that brought Bryan into this
city showed four Autographs of Vice
Presidential candidate Davis on its
exterior, but none of Judge Parker.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-24
TAXPAYERS vii.
FOOT THE Bill.
BUNGLEsOMEg33JoBB BBS
JEsE sE4REFoRMERs-u uvaos As;.ESs
NOT ABLE TO REFORM.

The case Of the State against
Walker Bosserman which attracted
a great deal of attention in Mayor
Kfnsey's court last week has been dis
missed. Bosserman was arrested on
q warrant for alleged Sunday selling.
City Solicitor Stanley was put tin the
background and the case was put
mainly into the hands of other law
yers. The warrants prepared by So
licitor Stanley were not even used,
as the other lawyers on the case said
thatthey We're no good, SO he letthem
run the case.
Atthe trial Mayor Kinsey fined Bos-
serman $50 and an appeal was taken.
AS an ex-ofhcio Justice of the peace
the mayor had jurisdiction up to $40.
The fine imposed was slightly above
the mayors jurisdiction. Now the re
action has come, and the lawyers who
had charge of the case see where
they: were wrong. All that was left 4
was to dismiss the case and let the
taxpayers pay the costs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-24
GETS
NEXT NEE
OF y lEs M oNoNGAH ROUND
rABLEsESsIoN MO Rs
cAMToWN PooRLY
ENDED.

@ MORGANTOWN, Oct. "a The Mo-
nongahela Valley Round Table COM
pleted its sessions atroona Saturday.
and the teachers left for their homes.
The next place of meeting will be
Fairmont and the time OF the meet
ing will probably be tIn February, al
though the date remains to lie ar
ranged The date, and the other ar
trangements viii be fixed by con-.
mittee of#three composed Of Joseph
Roster. of Fafr1hont, w L. MCGOWAN,
OF Fatrmont. and F. 1. Burdette. Of
CIarksburg.
The attendance was not large, Fair
mont being the only city sending a
large delega ton. Only one more
meeting will be held this school year.
Those in attendance from Fair1nont
were: superintendent Joseph Roster,
T J. Humphrey, w. Al
Crowl, A. j.. Kern and T.. \: PeBolt, s
Mrs: B.. Barr, Misses Mary Morgan,
Carter. Bess Clayton. Evelyn Pr;ckettsI
Jeanette Lake, Eva Brand, Rather
Inc Curry, Ethel Grim. I1ff!e Knapp,
Addie Fliason, Agnes Connolly Is;l-
belle Wilderman and jamie McE<1nney,
Of the public schools, Prof. +, f. Her
GER and Misses Villa Butcher and Ida
of the Normal.
From Huntington there we're Prin-
eipal J. F. Hughes, Misses Edna Scott
Emily Newton, Nella Martin, Anna
Faulkner and Ina Halfast
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-24
HIGHLY FAVORED
Were the People Who Attended the
First Baptist Church Yes
terday.

The congregation at the First Bap-
.ttst Church yesterday enjoyed a feast
of good things. In the morning Miss
Mary G. Burdette gave c most inter
$esting, helpful and inspiring address
on the work of the Wonen,s Baptist
Home Mission Society OF (which she
is the very efficient and able secre-
tary. Surelythe field is white unto the
harvest and many laborcrs are
needed in the Lord rs vineyard. At
night the Rev Charles Burdette5
preached an excellent semen 70 a
large audience It gives the cause a
mig ghty#uplift to have such people of
God come into our midst$and tell Of
Jesus wonderful love and power.
The address and serrn on = Z Of yesterday
viii be long remembe bereds bys hpses
who were for tunat TEL anol.g to hear
them.
Quick ccliaci ions. pronp settle
Inent arloz, slaira Agency.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-24
HOW THE FRENCH
VIEW THE MATTER.
OF TAG k oN TtiE - GAME
RUSSIAN SQUADRON.
CBy Publishers Press.)

PARIS, Oct. 24.-The French gov
ernment. while taking a moderate
view of the affair in the North Sea,
and expressing the belief that the
Russian fleet was haunted with the
idea of a>possible attack and 1riistook
the mysterious forms OF the fishing
feet in the darkness of night for Jap
anese boats, nevertheless considers
the situation serious as depending
wholly on the view which England
chooses to take
A high official, in an interview
granted your correspondent this
said: "Precedents are not.
lacking of warships sinjuring neutral.
vessels. Fifteen years ago, a Turk
ish warship at Constantinople fired on
a boat containing the French Ambas
sador and his family. The bullet
broke the mast of the ambassadors
boat and his party had a narrow es-
cape France accepted the explana
ton that it was an accident
SIT has constantly happened that
British warships speeding along the
coast have sunk; French fishing boats
in the fogs.
'.Explanations have not been even
offered, owing TO the difficulty of OBJ
aiming information.
Such Incidents are comparable
with the present affair from an inter
rational standpoint Consequently
here is hope that England will ac7
,ept the explanation which Russia
will not fail to offer, ndfthus not dis
urb the peace of Europe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-24

5oNER5 e e ~ e
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