davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
PORTLAND LACROSSE
PLAYERS THROW MUD
slssrATE FACTS CONCERNING SEATTLE eAmr IN TACOMA
AND OREGON NEWSPAPERS

sue Of Monday has a lone tale u
we concerning tho had treatment
the Portland men received That
paper states that Seattle decided
not 70 play QuigleY. Weut and t.ar
rlmer. after the Portland team had
objected fhia Is true hut seattle
allowed Portland to play three Ma
uaimu. 4 6. men. after nearly all
tho Portland men had vowed that
the three men had iaba Al Portland
The Seattle team knows now what
those Iahn we're They we're hired
rs Portland t. play that game last
sunday aud we're undoubtedly paid
Tor their work
Monday morning two Of the Sc
attic PLAYERS watched all out going
steamers aud we're rewarded hy
seeing one Of The kanHima men
sneak aboard one ~ the steamers Ia
nturu n british Columbia
The Seattle lacrosse enthusiasts
have NO fight against the Portland
club bat II ia Unfair that such IN
truths should - circulated against
the seattle tenn Nearly tWa aeeta
before iaat Sundays game. The
star gave the names Of the three
NauaIma meu Who had been i'm
IaEted for thu game The star va
correct IN that matter The Star
also stated that the Seattle team
would heaf Portland ringers aud
AL Aud The Star made good again
The facts Of the matter are that
the Portland bunch arr merely #af
feFIuE from the diHEfaas they
brought unau themselves lat sun
aaY and are venting Their spleen
through the newspapers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
FiREAT ALM

Camp Hoiae A. Ak point va
partially destroyed hy FIRE yester
day morning The fire started In
the Kitchen and created consider
able excitement amaHF the campers
People from the adjoining camps
formed = fire brigade and succeeded
In reasuIuE the personal effects Of
the inmates of the camp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

The Tacoma Ledger Of Tuesday
Prints an Interview With " II
Warren. who claims 10 be "A Tacoma
lacrosse enthusiast. regarding the
lacrosse game here Last Sunday
M Warren claims Ia be an old
lacrosse player aayH he Jaw the
Portland seattle game and that the
seattle PLAYERS are the rourhuat
lot ne ever saw It Is untrue
Nj Warren Is quoted a. aaYluE.
that the Portland club wa esrei=
led from the league
In tho frat place NJ Warren Il
not "A Tacoma lacrosse euthualaHt
lie Is a Portland man employed On
the Portland Journal In the see
ond place Nr Warren DID NOT
SEE the Eume and know he ltd
not lie arrived In seattle from
Portland SUNDAY after the game In
tie third place. II l. true that the
delegates Ct the kaflhWeai lacrosse
League met after the KANE and 81
pelled Portland from the league
NJ Warren also stated u the
Ledger hat M Portland players
WUfn EeutlemauY LET uf yuuuE
fellows There Is no doubt but
that the Portland team has several
players Who are gentlemen hut
there are three 81 four Wha are uol
Witness the knife play attempted
- ono Portland man SUNDAY
And If the Seattle plnYsra Wrrr
50 rough. shf did NJ WaIIaee the
Tacoma re- tsHes Of the match rule
eddy a Portland man from the
field three time With ethsH af
that team
The Portland Journal IN its la=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
RUSH FOR
PUBLIC LAND

VANCOUVER. wash. July 81
The uaH Of land registration con
tinue# Hundreds II men and Wo=
men are in line. Two rival lines
were formed this morning. the POI
Ice with difficulty keeping order.
some have been In line five days.
except Whau relieved b. a ticket ar
rauremeuf Thirt1#HiE thousand
acres ~ valuable timber land in
Washington county are 70 be
thrown open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
Workman Hurt
(spsoi.l# The starr

TACOMA. July u The wheels af
an engine which was being repaired
In tho Northern Pacific car shops At
Huuth Tacoma. accidentally uHHHed
over the tight leg Of A " Carlson
IA helper. yesterday morning Tho
leg wa So badly maagIed that the
injured man WhH taken 10 the Ian
ME Paddock hospital for treatment
II Ia feared thai ampntaiiuu maY b.
necessary. Tho injured man lives
on Union avenue. IN south Tacoma
aud haH been an empIaye 81 the car
shops for several years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
JUDGE GRIFFIN IS
NAMING 4 RECORD

Superior Judge Gdfnn yesterday
refused u grant philip s.hHaak a
divorce from hiH aife Mr. Alice
ashrank. On tha ground that the
husband had faliea to prove his
Charles 81 IaHaaIIfF The ease aaH
eantIuasa Indefinitely In order 70
allow s1Hfauk tIme 70 SECURE aern
aItiaua
Judge Griffin Is making a record
for refusing divorces aud has laid
aaan the rula that all material al
legations Ia divorce Haita must Be
fuilF proved in legal form
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
FREMONT
ARRIVES
Special to The star

VICTORIA. Il G. duly = The
steamer fremont arrived nj quaf
antiue early this morning from Ma
Mia via china AMI Japan. aud after
ten hour detention hY the officials
landed "a 1apauaHe tuIutmu wrestler
one # a party hound for 81 Louis
who had strained himself in an eK#
hlhituu ba8t aboard Hbiu AMI de
YrlaHea symptoms IF fever IL Rllt
bn detained two dayH to watch the
case. but no further trouble Is ey=
roefaL II Was not deemed ueeee
aary y fumIgate the steamer OF de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
DIED ALONE IN WILDERNESS

aulLAS. Idaho. July - Tie
body Of an unknown uruapestaf Nns
found in a tent ten miles from any
one ~ Tan MeQaernlY and hi
partner Monday. The BODY iudI
Gated that be had been dead about
ten day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

Sic tum the Chimes who vas or
dsred aepoftrd BY the United states
filed an appeal In the federal court
aud Judge HanfarH has ordered q
stay Of proceedings until Lam has
had a hearing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

Excursion to auoqHalmle Fails
Sunday July alHt Only excursion
q the FallH this yaar 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27
$50, 600 Worth of Furniture,
Carpets, DraperEes, Etc.

While though The unsrhty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-27

UPHOLSTERY GOODS At
EMERGENCY SALE PRICES.
g. 20 MeuE#fIsea pIarsHg peg nd
.s#z#zs=.5 s.5.s=#t#-z $500 Nis29
fiao oriental pHapers PEI ysri
..z.=###=z #zzz#z#z=s s#s#z.= bie
saa Oriental stripes. 30 inches
wide. pr yaHd ..ss#.Hss 39e
aa5alIeaxx Oriental Tapestries
NeH H#HH ###==## #s#s###s ls5o
s. 90 SIX nHFfI#fe nausY Per
NatH .#=s.=z... =z#s#=#s#=s#=# Ndsfa
ito silk raHfiafe uHaHeHN Der
aaHH #####s#s## s==s#==.#s#z ~ %
6 So silk and WuHl HrHusHF Ter
vard #=.==#=.==#. =##.=z=.#.. 500
NslauHa uHWHHkE. Nera SILK
Gahat#HHz HfH##HiHEant assortment
1T pruuHrtiaHate prices.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
Output of Minerals for 1902.

The geological survey will soon is.
sue it's report on mineral resources fer
1902, showing that that year, for the
third time, the total value of the com.
mercial mineral products of the Unit
ed States exceeded 81 ,000, 100000. The
exact figures for 1902 were $1,260, $780,
Ais, which. compared with s1,0S6.594,'
ISL in 1901, shows a gain of 1872 per
cent. The fuels increased $26.667, TAB,
or per cent. Every variety of fuel
increased in value except anthracite
coal, which showed a decrease in
quantity of 23,301 $50 long tons, and
in value of 36,330,434. The metallic
products increased s123,992 1925, and
the non-metalic products $50,072,0S9
To these should be added estimates OF
unspecified products. including build
ing, molding and other mineral prod
ucts valued at $1,000,000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
CHAPTER v.
Whose Was the peed7

Dolores was waiting for something
to happen. A vague terror possessed
her; she could not have defined it
had she tried she did not try. Young
Green's face seemed to haunt her.
She watched her father continually
while he was In the house, for sort
of fascination was upon her, and she
could not keep ner eyes from his face
She could not explain the terror
that possessed her, but her whole
listless nature was aroused. She was
different, and her life was somehow
different, she knew not how.
The slow days passed, it seemed to
her, with even more slowness than
was their wont Every morning the
red sun arose out of a veil of haze
from the mountain beyond the val
ley; every evening he sank behind
the gray peaks in the west.
Nothing happened after all; life
was stagnant; the sun arose and set;
the haze hung more derse and thick
over the mountain peaks No rain
fell; nothing happered. Nothing hap
pened until
One day the rumor foated across
the mountain that young Green's
mare, one Of the choicest breed in the
country, valued at what seemed to
the simple villagers fabulous sum.
had gone lame. And this was discov-
cred the morning after sne was shod
by Johnson.
To most of the villagers this fact
meant nothing. That the one had
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
Overflow Meeting.

Apostle Hyrum Smith presided at
the overflow meeting in the Assembly
hall. The place was packed.
The meeting opened with prayer by
Joseph Christensen. Short addresses
were made by Nephi Pratt, president
of the northwestern states mission;
Asel Woodruff, president of the north
ern states mission, and Joseph E. Rob
inson, president of the California mis-
sion.
]. Golden Kimball said his heart
was so filled with protest against the
iniquities of the world that he had
difficulty in restraining himself.
President David H. Cannon of the
St. George temple and Joseph w. Nc
Murrin were the other speakers.
President Angus M. Cannon, in de-
livering the benediction, prayed that
the people of the world would learn to
look upon the Mormons in different
and better light, and that the church
might thrive despite all opposition.
Outside. Rulon S. Wells and others
spoke to the crowds on the grounds
near the bureau of information.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08

anything to do with the other rover
entered their heads. They had no
cause for suspicion. But to Dolores
the rumor came like blow. 1t seem
ed to her in strange, far-away fash
Ion that this was what she had been
expecting. This was why the kindly
blue eyes were always looking into
hers, and the pleasant face was for
ever in her thoughts.
Her eyes were on her father when
the news was told by one OF the
neighbors. A nail was driven into
the mares hoof and she was dead
lame. The hostler had found 1t when
he examined her hoof, which was not
until the morning following the day
Green was at the settlement. 1t was
hard blow to the young man, tho
speaker said, for he had thought as
much of her as though she were .
woman. Conjecture was rife as to
who had done the deed. Suspicion
rested particularly In one direction,
and the suspicion was pretty well
founded, but the young man would
wait until there could be no doubt.
And here the story ended.
Dolores had listened silently, rs
was her habit, no one noticing her.
The memory Of her fathers words
the other day returned to her with
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
CHAPTER vi.
a NeiohborIy Gift.

eft hev been so dry l lowed mebby
Their guarding hyar dedn't mount ter
much, bein' as we air up SO high, so
bringed We some strawb'ries outen
our guarding. Dolores"
Thank you; our garden didn't
amount to much" Dolores said,
gravely. She looked at her neighbor
without a sign of interest in her face;
she spoke in her usual listless man.
rer but under the listnessness and
apparent carelessness was the con-
seriousness like a sharp sword, that
the gift was the forerunner of some
thing to follow else than her pleasure.
She emptied the berries out of the
basket into a dish and stood regard
ing them. Mrs. Smith said afterward
she looked as though she were trying
to discover if they might be fetch
ed" In reality the girl did not even
see them.
She was wondering vaguely what
the woman would say about the mare.
That she had come for some purpose
outside of bringing the fruit was
clear to her She waited with a sink
ing heart and strained ears for what
the woman would say. She knew well
that something must follow. That it
was in regard to the mare of young
G cen she lad not doubt. Perhaps
the suspicion in regard to the guilty
party had become a fact. Perhaps
this woman had come to tell her
perhaps
ITO be continued.)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
Sunday School Conference.

The tabernacle was crowded at the
conference of the Deseret Sunday
School Union Sunday evening. 1t is
estimated that fully 10000 persons
were present.
The presiding officer was President
Joseph r.. Smith. Music was furnished
by the juvenile and adult choirs Of
Granite stake, under the direction Of
Professor Evan Stephens. Every
stake was represented, as well as the
California, northwestern states and
southern states missions.
After the reading of statistics on
Sunday school work, the names of the
officers were presented by the gen
eral secretary. George D. Pyper, and
sustained. They are as follows: Su-
perintendent, Joseph F. Smith; first
assistant superintendent, George Rey-
nolds; second assistant superintend-
emit, ]. M. Tanner; general secretary.
George D. Pyper; business manager,
w. A. Morton. These officers and the
board of twenty-five members are the
same n last year:
W. D. Owen read an editorial In the
Juvenile Instructor by President Jo-
seph r. Smith. dealing with stake or
ganisations. J. w. Sumnerhays spoke
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
CHAPTER lIl-centinued.

That night his comrades at the tav-
ern had told him Of this; they taunt-
ed him with it; they laughed at the
girl. They did not like her-not one
OF them Narrow natures dislike and
distrust that which they cannot under
stand Young Green also had aroused
his fears. Green had an education;
he had asked where the girl obtained
her education, therefore she must
have an education. Tonight he was
assured of this.
He kicked the book contemptuous-
~, and muttered, under his breath, an
oath against young Green. II ever he
came there again it would be a sorry
day for him.
Dolores said nothing.
A sudden frenzy seized him. He
the ground. 1t was an old astronomy.
She had been reading the book, for
she preferred it to any Of her moth
er's books, and when young Green
saw it the day he was there he was
much surprised, and promised to take
a volume on the subject the next time
he went that way.
She thanked him, and it was the
first time she had thanked any one
since Betsy Glenn died. That was
two weeks before, and he had not
come again as he said he would. but
she watched for him, feeling sure that
he would keep his promise to her, feel
H. 1aI he oh
of him. She had perfect faith in him.
Her fathers face was lurid as he
snatched the book from the ground.
HIS small eyes, close set, were full
OF brute cruelty; the veins of his
forehead were swollen. In his hands,
used to welding the heavy hammer,
the book was a toy; his fingers
closed over it, and in an instant it
lay in shreds at her feet.
For a moment she did not compre-
bend what had been done; she looked
from the book to him and back again.
Then she arose; her face was white,
and her eyes Mashed. She looked at
him, and he covered before her She
was tall ard stately; he had never be-
fore appreciated her dignity. Now he
appreciated it to the full The book
was the dearest thing in the world to
her; he could have wounded her in
no other way.
Mechanically he gathered up the
scattered fragments and as she held
out her hand for them he gave them
to her without word, without even
glancing at her. For the time she
was more than his daughter; her
eyes were on his face, and her spirit
ruled his. Then they strayed away
to the mountain top yelled in haze.
The fire died out of her eyes; her
hands, mechanically holding the torn
leaves of her book, fell listlessly at
her side; her shadow lay long and
dark behind her.
There was a sense of mystery about
her which her father could not under
stand he shrank from it and from
her, and passed away up the dark
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
CONFERENCE CROWDS
sAlNTs IN SESSION IN SALT LAKE
CITY.
Fourteen Thousand People Attend
Opening Session Of the Seventy.
fourth Conference Of the Church
Of Jesus Christ Of Latter.
day Saints.

One OF the largest crowds In the
history OF the church attended the
opening sessions of the seventy-fourth
annual conference of the Church oil
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints In
Salt Lake City on Sunday. The SEES
sions began In the forenoon, but the
biggest crowd was In the afternoon
Then the throngs filed every inch OF
available space in the tabernacle,
packed the Assembly hall, where an
overflow meeting was held, and occu-
pied a large space on the grounds.
Several statements were made
which were generally taken as refer
ences to the Smoot case, and the tes-
timony given there by President Jo-
seph +. Smith to the effect that he
intended to continue marriage rela-
lions with his plural wives. la the
opening prayer Elder Joseph e. Taylor
rave thanks for the way in which the
president of the church had defended
the principles of the faith, both at
home and abroad
President Smith. who presided,
made an address in which he urged
the Latter-day Saints to be firm in
the faith, declaring the Lord would
reward his people for following the
laws of righteousness and truth.
Apostle Francis M. Lyman spoke in
favor of multiplying and replenishing
the earth" He declared that all
Saints know when President Joseph
F. Smith speaks, God is speaking
through him, and the Lord makes no
mistakes. Elder Brigham H. Roberts
warned the Genitles not to reject the
word.
During the forenoon President John
r. Winder made a reminiscent ad-
dress and President Anthem H. Lurd
spoke on Easter and the resurrection.
A large part of the address of Elder
Roberts In the afternoon was devoted
to the subject of Easter, and the i'm
mortality of the soul. He made an in
cidental reference to DR.. w. NJ. Pa
denis recent sermons attacking part
of the Book of Mormon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08


Bess; come, my girl"
There was a sudden, sullen glow on
Johnson's face as he took the bellows
and blew the fire into a fierce blaze.
He laid the iron on the fire and rails
ed the hammer.
Young Green began to talk. He
spoke of the dry weather and the hard
and of the trial that was to come on
of a notorious horse thief who had
been caught attempting to steal Bess.
The blacksmith listened In sullen
silence between the blows OF the ham
mer
BY and by young Green left him
and went up to the house for a drink.
that day His daughter listened mute
ly to the young mans conversation.
II anything she was even more list
less than usual, though a strange
color tinged her cheeks as he talked.
He left the promised book with her;
he had not forgotten it, he said, but
had been unable to take 1t before. For
ure and the silken lashes lifted swift
ly, but fell ere their eyes could meet.
She thanked him in few simple
words in her low, sweet voice; then
her gaze wandered away to the hazy
mountain top in the distance. He
left in a few minutes, deeply disap-
pointed in her, and yet strangely in
ad
taken her? Was she incapable of the
thought he believed she possessed?
Had she not, after ALL the ambition
to be more than an untaught village
girl? Did her thought end with the
blue line of the mountains and the
hamlets scattered along their sides?
Dolores disappointed him; he
thought her SO much better than she
had proved herself, and yet under it
all there was sting in the thought
which he did not understand, student
of character as he was.
"She was positively stupid" he said
regretfully. yet her face shows such
possibilities"
He was walking slowly down the
narrow path to the shop, his hands
clasped behind him, his fair head
bent slightly forward. Dolores was
watching him, but he did not know it.
He never guessed of the wistful
brown eyes following him down the
stubbly path.
Bess whinnied shrilly when he
came in sight She was restless and
snappish, but when he mounted and
rode out of the shop she grew gentle
again. AS he rode away Johnson
called after him that she must have
gone some distance without her shoe,
for her foot was tender.
Dolores watched him with her far
seeing eyes as he rode up the noun
tain then her gaze went down to the
shop. Her father was standing in the
doorway also watching the rider. He
had forgotten his pipe; his face in the
hazy sunlight was full Of sullen
hatred, and he looked capable of
committing almost any act. His NUT
tered threat OF the previous evening
returned to her clearly and distinctly
Her eyes widened with nameless fear.
She looked up the mountain again to
where the black mare was bearing
her rider proudly along the yellow
thread of road; she was no longer
listless; her face was white, her lips |
uuivering with excitement.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
Ito be continued.)
Of Early Christians.

Bishop Potter is telling story Of
dear old lady who recently asked
him how it was that Solomon was
allowed to have so many wives-not
to mention the other ladies.
He explained that the manners and
customs of Solomon's days were diff
ferent to those of the present era,
whereupon she replied earnestly. ooh,
don't you think those early Christians
enjoyed great privileges New York
Times.