davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-30

Natalie, they pushed on without a mo

Natalie. they pushed on without a mo-
ment of unnecessary delay.
"Ah." thought Bulgonie. with shVd-
der and a prayer had Jagouski's name
not been omitted in that order of Wey.
marn. where would she have been nowT'
Pale with sorrow and long suffering,
her face was still beautiful. though sore.
~ wasted; the deep. thoughtful eyes had
yet a wealth--n world of tenderness In
their liquid depths; and the long. dark
hair was thick. soft and wnvy as ever.
as 1t fell In masses behind the small,
compact and finely formed head.
All was changed now, and. as she
laid her head on Charles breast, she
felt content-almost happy: and the hor.
rors that hung over her family alone pre-
vented her, as yet, from being COM
plctcly so.
No trace Of pursucrs was behind them
now. though their flight must by this
time have been known both In the capital
and at Schlusselburg. But in those days
there were neither railroads nor electric
tclcgraphs. so. riding on more lcisurely,
Balgonie changed horses again near VI
borg. and ere long the great Lake OF
Suima appeared before them. with the
distant hills of Swedish Finland beyond
its friendly waters.
A boat was procured there: the wng-
on was abandoned: and with shout OF
joy. Tsakoff assisted the Finnish boat.
man to hoist the great lugsail to catcl,
the breeze of balmy and beautiful even.
ing. MS they babe n long farewell to
Russia and all its tcrrors.
In n quaint old church of Finland. by
the eastern shore of the Lake of Snima
and in view Of ITS little archipelago oil
granite iscs--a lonely little fauc. buried
amid groves of plum aud cherry trees
built of wood and painted rcd. with
little bell ianvling in its humble belfry
Charlie Bulgonie and his future bride
were united by the old curate: and there
n thousand roublcs spent among the pool
spread IN the primitive district happi
ness the tradition of which IL still re-
membered with many a grateful exag
gcration.
After this. poor Usnkoff. finding him
self perhaps. as third person. rather In
the way. left them to become soldier
| Of fortune: and he II supposed To have
persisted in one of the Polish struggles
for freedom: ut least they heard Of him
no more after their final journey to Scot
land.
Two years before these events Char
lies uncle. Gamaliel Balgonie. merchant
magistrate and elder, had departed II
peace to sin no more. leaving the land'
and possessions of Bnlgonic unimpared
and long tombstone records at length
all the virtues which his contemporaries
| believed him to possess.
So Carl 1vanovitch became once more
| Bnlronic of that ilk: and the roubles o.
| Natalie added many n turrct and man!
nm acre To his pntrimonial dwelling II
beautiful Strathenrn.
Crhc cnd)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-30
Tho European Plan.

Mr.. Boggs passed the evening paper
over to his wife. indicating with toll.
worn thumb a certain paragraph.
Read that" he said. land see what
you think Of Nathan Eldridge. that
claimed to he no smart and was 80
keen after dollars. See how he's gone
all to smash, ana his hotel with him.
Pretty dOlngs for Bushby boy. But
! knew 'twOuld come! knew 'twOuld
Gomez
How did you know IT." demanded
Mrs. BOggs. to whom her husbands
claims for unusual wisdom and fore
sight were sometimes trife irritating.
Folks have MI said the hotel was
full, and Nathan seemed wonderfully
prOspercd"
$50 he did. and so 1t was" admitted
Mr.. Boggs. hut no man can do as he
did and be prosperous long. Why.
heard tell from those that know that
when Amelia Rand went there to pass
n week, and twas such bad weather.
shifty. cleaning. ana then smoothing
up again, sQualling ana splitting the
whole time, and poor Miss Amelia In
aulred now ana then how the wind
SET"
Mrs. Boggs shifted.
Inquired now and then how the
wind set" repeated Mr.. Roggs, firmly
"what did she find tucked on to the
end of her bill but mn item, For use
of Weather-vune, 81
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-30
Is THERE REAL SENTIMENT?
Is II Right 10 Call Deep Emotion "Shecr
Scntimcntaiity"I

Is 1t Right 20 Call Deep Emotion "Shccr
Scntimcntality"!
Some years ago | should have been
tempted TO declare that the exact fe-
male equivalent of the practical man
my anatheWa he upon him.-did
not exist. To-day dare not go so far
In assertion. For to-day there "
women-tO me they seem sexless as
hockey sticks or golf clubs-who take
very much the same line. They speak
as II passion might he doused. like
the burglars glim, by diet: as II adora-
ton could he killed by Il hearty regl.
men Of grape-nuts, u broken heart lie
mendcd with platinum. One such
cl,urmer recently said to u tortured
sister. whose life had been laid In
ruins by man: my dear. take up
typewritIng" The remark would mp.
peal to the practical fool.
1t IL often assumed nowadays that
any real deep emotion II sheer senti.
mentality" But sentiment II not sen.
timentality. whatever the practical one
may below with machine. made elo.
q,ience. There are people. and often
they are the very finest. the most sim
cere. the most delicate. the most truly
human. who. having once given their
hearts. can never take them back.
They do love once. and once for all.
Matthew ArnOld-no fool, I fancy!
wrote the Erwin soul" that halves
ones own. hear the practical mans
guffaw. The very word soul" always
sets him OF. Nevertheless, roar his
ribs out az he may. II In a fact that
thousa nds. millions OF people, both
men and women. 20 through life con-
sciously. or uncOnsciOusly. seeking
that twin soul. The seeking Ia hope.
THE finding IL Joy. as perfect az exists
In this uncertain world.-London
Queen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-30
CHAPTER XXt1.-(Continued.)

"llcnven he blessed for this new omen
Of success exclaimed Balgonie in
French. And you were not drownedF
"No: swan down the Ncva. under
water. escaping many n bullet-got
ashore and reached the old place In the
wood where Olga. the gypsy. stained my
face. trimmed aud dyed my beard. as
you see. She Is quite an artist. that girl!
Even Mariolizza would not know me
low"
Brlgonie sighed ns the poor fellow
spoke. lie evidently knew nothing of
the bnrbaritics to which she had been
subjected. 80 Balgonie resolved. merci'
fully. to keep him in ignorance: and they
proceeded ut an easy pace together lie
keeping his horse close by the shafs of
the wagon. Oh which the pretended peas
ant rode: and. as they spoke In French,
n language unknown to their ignorant
and half savage escort. tsakOH, in re-
ferring to the late event and its failure.
poured out all the bitterness. the hate
and fury of his soul against the gov
eminent. the councillors aud the rule of
the empress; and. of course, entered with
fcrvor into the scheme of MI escape with
Natalie. But still their ultimate plans
were undecided when they saw the red
Hash of the evening gun. ns ii penled
from Schlussclburg. amid the murky haze
Of n wet aud stormy sunset: and ere
long they saw the lights that glittcrcd nj
times from amid the massive towers and
black outline of that old castle stream.
ing and wavering on the turbulent wat.
ers Of the lake and the wet shines OF
the sluices and bitches.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-30
Mrs. BOggs shifted.
The Lesser Evil,

Mrs. Phamley Din the sitting room
As long as Mary Is playing the piano.
Henry, we may be assured she isn't
spoOning with that Mr.. Huggard.
Mr.. Phamley (whOse ears are weary
Well, II the rule works the other
way l wish you'd go down and tell
them to go ahead and spOon.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-30
or the Sa me Material.

"You can't make bricks without
straw" observed the man who Is fond
Of moral reflections.
mo-" responded McRobinson, and
some people seem to think the same
proposition applies to cigars.'-Puck.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-15
"Trip tc Chinatown"

There have been many good COM
panies placed before the public dur
Ing the past few years but of none of
them have come UP to the standard
set by the late Chas. Hoyt when he
produced his great satrical comedy,
"A Trip to Chinatown This comedy
so full of sparkling wit, kindly satire
and humor, has lived year after year,
doing large business and bringing in
large finantial returns to it's managers
This season the company has been
strengthened by some very clever
people SO that it will be one of the
bst companies on the road New cos.
tunes and scenery, with up-to-date
specialties tend to make it a strong
attraction. The patrons of the Car
son City Opera House will have 4
cnance to see this famous comedy
next Tuesday. Jack Cambeu, vel
| known throughout the land for his
clever work. heads the cast and is
assisted BY corps o. very clever
! people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-15
'-----------s Il - -
Wood and Coal.

r. Savage has opened the Folsom
carral, has received notice Of the ship
ment Of his coal which ne order ed
some time ago. He has several car
loads on the way and parties wishing
ton lots can save considerable by plac-
ing their orders anead. that it may be
unloaded direct from the cars. Prices
have been made right on coal and
wood and inquiry is courted Wood.
saving done on short nO..ce. Leave
phone orders at residence for the
present
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-15
Description CT the Leasers Mill at
Iononan.

Description CT the Leasers Mill at
Tonopah.
TONOPAH, New, Jan. 11.-This
morning the mill on the Midway
ground generally known as the Leas-
er's mill was turned over by the build
ers, Harron, Richard & McCOne Of
San Francisco to the company for
which it was built and was formerly
accepted by the directors Of that com
pany known as the TonoDah Milling
and Reduction Company composed of
many Of the leasers and the prominent
mining men Of Tonor,l.
The mill cost $4,000 and is built
almost entirely of steel and cement.
the building itself being galvanized
iron and the ore bins are cement
1t has ten stamps, two Huntingtons,
three CENTRIFUGAL scperatOrs. eight
pans and two settlers. The feed for
both ore and chemicals are automatic.
1t has two steam engines, one steam
engine of small capacity for lighting
and compressed air.
The main engine is a DIESEL oil en-
gin, taking oil direct from the tank
and converting its energy into power
1t is OF 125 horse power and is furnish
ing power as cheapply as it can be
furnished in San Francisco with coal
at S. per ton. So running for "a hours
a day it is furnishing power at but
little more per horse power than is
furnished in Virginia by the Truckae
RIVER Power line. The extraction
has risen from so percent to 1914 per
cent very satisfactory result.-Spec-
ial Correspondent to Virginia Chror.
icle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-15
Material Arrives.

Last evening re local train groug:lt
in ten carloads of rails that are 20
be used in the construction of the Ton
opah road Aside from that there was
on engine from the N. c. O.. that has
been secured to send to the front,
where it will be put into commission
for construction. The day before there
was a number of cars of ties which
left for the front yesterday. By the
way material is being hurried along
the line it is evident that the parties
at the head of affairs intend keeping
their promise to have the road in op-
Grafton by the first of June
Take advantage of the weather md
get your girl to the dance at Empire
tonight
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-15
Property Transfer.

Yesterday Charley Lewis bought the
ranch of Johnny Winters in Jacks
valley. The consideration was not
stated by those who managed the deal
The farm that has been purchased IS
one of the best in the fertile valley and
the acquirment Of the property assures
the owner one Of the model farms Of
that neishborhOOd.
Mr.. Winter stated that he intends
making Carson his home in the future
and will remove to this city shortly
IL is understood that other options
have been secured on forms up that
way in which event there is liable tc
be an generous supply of cash spread
among those receiving the sums as
land up that way comes pretty high
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-15
Death of S. 3. Berkhani,

Word was received in this city yes
terday announcing the death of S. B.
Berkham, the Bodie merchant and ow-
ner of the stage line running be-
tween this city and the latter place
Mr.. Berkham has carried on one Ct
the largest merchandise houses in Bod
lie for number of years, where he is
regarded as one Of the staUnch citi-
Zens.
In this city where he was known he
had many friends who will deeply re-
gret to learn of his death. Deceased
leaves two sons and two daughters 10
mourn his loss.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-15

ched and then the He-Cross Exami-
nation begins and it continues until
page i55 is reached, and the "Re-Di-
rect Examination" begins and it con-
tinues to page l57.
iiocelli was subsequently recalled
and direct examination Of him began
at page lbI and continued to page 10;
and tnen at page 170 a cross examina-
ton OF him began and it ended on page
ia; and on page LA a Re Direct Elk
animation began and is ended on page
iI6; and then a 'Re-Cross Examina.
>-on -eSdn and it ended on page 49,
Rocelil was called in rebuttal' and
his direct examination" began on
page 277 and it ended on page 2So;
ana on page 2S2 his cross examina-
ton began and it continued until page
293.
AS it would be very inconvenient 20
copy all OF this large amount of tes-
timony in this opinion or even to
give synopsis OF it, it is deemed suf-
hclent to say
That there are SO pages of very IL
teillgent testimony given by the wit
ness by question and answer before
his statement was made that he did
not know what it is to be placed I'M
der cath as witness etc, this being
the statement ON which council base
their motion to strike out his testi-
! mOny; Hereafter counsel cross exam
med him to the extent of 13 pages,
making in all 81 pages of testimony
given before making their motion TO
strike out-in this latter part too the
testimony of the witness was very in
telligent testimony.
Of n he. IN, ~
| ness before making the statement IN
which the motion to strike out is
based had stated that he did know
what an oath was: and that after MAX
ing said statement on which the mo-
: ton to strike out was based he stated
! that he knew at perjury was and
| gave fairly correct idea Of what It
! was.
Even stopping here there IS sufi-
! cient to sustain the ruling CT the trial
court denying the molten to strike
! cut.
! When it IS further c09s:dc.13 that
! afterthe making2nd deny iEgof thesaid
motion, the witness gave 81 pages Of
very intelligent testimony, making in
| all lis pages OF very intelligent ties
| tiInOny that was given by the witness.
We can see nothing whatever that was
| erroneous in the ruling Of the court
| denying the motion of counsel to strike
| out the testimony OF said witness.
IS to the assignment Of error that
| the verdict is contrary to the evidence
| We deem 1t sufficient to say that we
! think the evidence if true was amnly
! sufficient to sustain the verdict: and
/ whether the evidence was true or not
was matter for the jury to determine
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-15
AN OPEN LETTER.
Mrs. Jenny Nichols Charged With Ser
.ouS Fraud.

.ous Fraud.
Editor Appeal:
Dear Sir:-SOme weeks ago, one
Mrs. Jennie G.. Nichols, causually in
formed me that | was member OF
her Nevada Board in the work of find
ing homes for destitute children. |
knew nothing about any such Board.
On the contrary | nave letter that
proves that Mrs Jenny Nichols was
dismissed from the employ of the
"Childrens' Rescue and Aid Society"
Oakland. Cali about year ago.
The reason given was the charges Of
getting monew under false pretense
were so freely and frequently made
against her that We preferred not 10
continue to assume the responsible
ties Of her work. letter from w L.
Samuels, M. D., Winnemucca, New,
suretantiates TIE charges Of getting
money under false pretense. On the
above showing this woman is utterly
irresponsible as ppblic servant for
helping the needy children.
She sponged her lodging and collest
ed money in this town a few weeks
ago According to her story, she has
been as far east as Ogden and Salt
Lake and as far south as Tonopah.
When woman stoOps to prey on
the genuine sympathy which is al
ways quick to respond for homeless
children, she deserves the cold Shout
der which will follow a quick and a
thorough evrosura. IT is BETRAYAL of
a public trust not to permit the funds
which ought to go to help such child
rem through the legitimate ageI cies
to go into hands like those of this
woman.
Whatever reason the California peo-
pie had for not exposing Mrs. Nicn-
OILS when she was discharged by them
The f9cts show that she has taken
advantage Of their leniency. After talk
ing the time and pains to find out
the truth. | am convinced that the ex-
posture should be made. 1t is true
that charity covereth multitude Of
SINS but that does not mean that
you are to permit charity to become
a brOoder to hatch more sins.
H. H. McCreery.
Rector Presbyterian Church.
Carson City, Nevada,
January IA, 1904
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-15

the Testimony CT an accomplice;" and
| GU the law applicable to oral admis-
sions of a party.
That part Of the instruction refer
| ring to the testimony Of an accom-
plice We think was properly refused
because we find nothing in the record
showing any testimony of an accom-
pllce: and that part referring to the
oral admissions Of a party was pro-
perly refused because it was Joined to
| the other and the whole instruction
as thus presented to the court was not
correct, even if that part referring to
oral admissions Of party had been
| correct. If counsel believed that the
| latter part of this instruction contain
ed law applicable to the case and help
full to their side o. it. it was their duty
to frame and present to the court a
correct instruction embOdying it with.
| out Joining thereto an irrelevant in
Struction regarding matter foreign to
the record.
Counsel Tor Appellant say: When
| the court instructed the jury as in spe-
cfication of error no. 2 that the ell
legged statements of the defendant
were entitled to great weight by the
| jury we believe the court usurped the
province of the jury and misled it.;
and we also conlend that the whole in
struction is argumentative and preju-
! dicial to defendants case"
| ihe record does not show either
lat any exception was taken to this
instruction or that it was "presented
and given" and according to the in
depreciation heretofore by this Court
! given to section 1891 of Compiled
/ Laws of Nevada 1900, it is not in our
power to cOnslUer this assignment #
error. The said section, as heretofore
| interpreted by this court, does not ap
ply to Charge given by the court on
its own motion. See State V. Forsha
8 Ney, 1877; State V. Burns, New
Psi: State V. Rover, II New, 343;
State V. All Mock, II New, 500 and
State V. Bouton, 26 New, "a.
Counsel say Upon the rulings on
defendants objections nos. /, 3, 4, 5
counsel for the State must of necessity
have known that each Of these ques
lions were ridiculously leading and
| suggestive
After very careful consideration
Of the record we cannot say that the
trial court abused it's discretion in any
one OF It's ruIlhgs on these objections
or that defendant was prejudiced
thereby
Another assignment OF error is the
permitting OF witness to testify as
10 handwriting WITHOUT, as 1t is claim
ca proper 1oundauon therefor nav
ing oeen nfst Ia1d. witness mad testl
"eu as IN"
! n0Io Wv YOU ie'loe' MI nut
~,
y y, .ho+ tsril
| iN ~" 81
S"9o
O In what canacitv ara vo, o,,
Moved in that institutiono
A Keen mart of tho hooks ard Ev
| obo,,oo rrd11a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-15

ing, who have such transactions as
this in your bank?
A. Yes sir, that is, We take these
cards with the signature of the de-
pOsitOrs.
G. This is part of your profess
sional occupal.on?
A. Yes sir.
q. Now please state whether or not
the signature Burns written on these
documents, to which | have called
your attention and the name Burns
as exhibited there on that card and
the handwriting generally on these
documents is the same as that on the
card which has been introduced IN
evidence, and which has on it the sig
nature which was made in your pre-
sence in the banking institution IN
which you are engaged at Ogden?
Mr.. Lelshman: We object to the
question on the ground that the proper
foundation has not been laid for the
ject, and the witness has not been
proven to be an expert on handwriting
WITHIN the meaning Of the law.
The Court: The objection is over
ruled. exception taken by defendant
upon Iue STOuuu SldleuJ.
The witness then identified the hand
writing of defendant in the writing
and signature of documents that tend
ed to show that defendant was guilty
of the crime charged against him in
the Indictment
Under the testimony, the ruling and
the objection we do not see error. The
witness we think was shown to be
properly qualified to testify as to the
handwriting Of defendant.
There is an assignment of error as
to the ruling of the court on the mo
ton of counsel for Appellant to strike
out the testimony of the witness Ro-
cellii.
This witness testified that the de-
PENDANT had admitted to him that he
had committed the robbery in Ques-
ion. The direct examination Of this
witness began on page Ga of the tran
script in this case and ended on page
1872. His cross examination began on
page 102 and proceeded to 1913, when
lie following occurred:
Q. Have you ever been a witness
in a case OF this kind before?
A. No SIr
@. Have you ever been witness
in & court room before?
A. No sir.
.. You are familiar with the IA.
ture Of an oath, are you not?
"A. Yes.
Q. You understand what it is &C
be placed under DATA as witness?
A. | don't know what an oath is.
.. Do you know what oath means
do YOU Know what 1t means to take an
oath, to ho-d up your hand and take
an oath!
A ooht knoW what an oatn
ls.
". You 90. KNOW what 'he eHec'
ol an oath is:
a. No sil'
-. 10 you kno" what the CRIME OF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-15
Died..

Department of State, Washington,
D. c. January 8, Authorization
has been received at the Department
from Mr.. G.. NJ. Leonard. the Consul
of the United States at Chihuahua,
Mexico, of the death on the 5th. Of
December, 1903. at Julimes CHA, Mex
leo of George w. Mendes, of Duck
water, Nevada Per dispatch No 113.
Dated December q, 1903.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-15
Received the Money.

Yesterday Chas. Deadly, clerk
of Ormsby Camp Alb, Woodmen of the
World Of this city, received a check
for $4,000, the amount of insurance
carried by the late w. D. Cottrell, the
amount be made payable to daughter
Miss Flora Cottrell
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-15
A MODERN PLANT

January IA. 1904.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-30
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILROAD
Very Low Rate Sunday Excursion
Tickets On Sale May is.

Effective May Is and continuing
every Sunday thereafter until fur.
Their notice, the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad will place on sale excursion
tickets between stations of Wheeling
and Grafton, good going East bound
on regular train NO. 70, leaving Fair
mont at So a. NJ, and returning
40 regular trains No, 71-55, leaving
Grafton 1910 noon, and ESQ P. NJ;
and good going West bound on regular
train No. 5, leaving Fairmont at TAT
A. NJ. and returning on regular train
No. 4, leaving Wheeling at 500 P.
NJ. For tickets and full informal ton,
call on ticket agent.
T. b HENDERS