davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-22
FOR RENT@HOUsEs.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT
1910 whitney ave. NV, 12r, 2 baths. g. $50 90
144O Bacon st.n.w., 10r., baths. ........ 5000
1920 st. NV. rooms and bath, only. 81 so
zoos 9Th st, L W., rooms and bat 25.0O
624-626 Morton place ne, Or. & BATH each. 20 90
5203 BrightwoOd ave. n.w Or. and bath. 1880
1921 Brightwood ave. NV, Or. and bath. 1880
927 Brandywine st. NV, Or. and bath. 1880
FURNISHED
On De Sales ST. NV, 10 rooms and bath. 500 90
1922 st. NV, II rooms and bath. 1855 GO
1913 22d st. NV, 10 rooms and BATH. $500
Northwest, rooms and bath, only. ...... $3.50
STORES,
511 18th st. NV. Qarge ROOM .......... $50. 90
large corner store rooms, only 1000
ATKINSON & BALLARD CO., Inc,
de2O-tf 1411 G st. NV.
FOR RENT-BY r. Q. HOLTZMAN. REAL Es.
tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and F SITS. NV.
s1s . GaD11 Is sStn NV Tor
1914 NV, 1sr.. loo. 90 900 9th NV, 12r :. 80. so
1918 Conn av. 10000 S13 9th NV. 11r. 80. SO
1916 ave, lOr. .1OO00I906 10th NV Tor. .46. 90
so7 NV, lar. GO 1927 l4th; sd. Or. 40 o o
TIT S. 11r..... .83 .33 1917 me- 6r. 49,. 1S. 80
S0'' o. '0 FuaNlsHED HOUSES.
18th lor 3D. Nj sSss
Conn & N, 17r, 2b 800 Riggs near 18th. sr ;10o
Mass ay & oath 2Or. 200 near 14th. 5r. IS 90
Wyoming av i8r. 2b 150
OFFICES
tO3 7th nw..........7.OO Atlantic Coast Line
bldg" from $40 to say
STORE.
STABLES.
1912 av rear). $500. l171s trear,. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-22

FOR RENT-STORAGE RooMS-RoOMS IN
building s1e 10th Ut: NV: large, dry easily &C.
eessihle. GEO. w. LINKINS. 800 10th &C. a.v.
seo-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-22

FOR RENT
UNTURNISHED.
17o4 at. 8 floors .................... 1900
1873 S St, 8 rooms and BATH furnace heat 40 90
1911 s ST., rooms and BATH furnace heat. 40.00
1901 Spring ST.. 6r and b.. furnace heat. 80. 50
1908 Spring at 6r and b.. furnace heat. 20. so
22S Fla. NV, 6 rooms and bath. 500
S15 Sd. rooms and bath. .......... % 80
1888 Md. ave. me- rooms ..........1 II. 80
1000 18th ST., 10 rooms and bath, per an l. 800 90
1922 18th ST., lar & Oh. hot water heat. 200 90
1905 Yale ST., 12r and b.. per month. -. 1875 90
1904 10th St l1r and b.. per month. -. no 90
l117 De Sales ST.. Tor. and b., per month. 10000
129 Md. ave. me-, 10 rooms and bath:
months $50 per month.
1 year, s57 per month
de14tf GASCH & BIRGE 1926 N Y ave- NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-22

OFT & WILCOX,
,nna. ave.
d iii N Sc. Sr. W. 1850
D 1920 Benning, 5r, w.10.00
I STORES.
D 1917 Pa av. 1r. GEL. 80. ~
D 2110 L, 1r. Gel. W. 10. 90
D PA FL, 1r, eel. W. .14.0O
D FLATS.
THE CARLISLE, 1918 N,
d non-housekeeping.
} 3022h q, or, b, heat. 22.50
} 2501 P, flats, new"
} Flat A. LIST q. Ar. b. 25.50
d Flat b, LIST e, Ar. b. q. so
} Flat C, ID f,'5r. b. q 80
} Flat D, I'd q, 4r, b. %. 80
} OFFICE ROOMS.
} 4S2-4S6 La av, heated
} rms. So. $40, $3.50. $40
} STABLES.
d 1912 G. rear.2s.c.r.w15.O0
} ?16 19th,r,8 SC r VI. 1000
houses and fats apply at
de17-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-22

UsT. Cos 14TH ST. NV.
1744 Ore av. Tor, b. $3.50
1905 Q. Tor. b. ....40 .63
341S 18th, Or, b. :. .35.5
112 Fla av. Or, b. 20. so
sos 14th, large Office %. 90
1929 n Cap, Or, b. ~. 80
1922 N Cap, Or. 800
1855 Cal, 6r. De-. 1880
PIG Fla av, Ar. .13. 80
912 f, Pr. 1900
Webster building. offices.
APARTMENTS.
18th G. A ne, nice Ar &
b flats, ami. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-22
WANTED-HOUSES.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

SOUND, ACTIVE HORSE, SUITABLE FOR DE-
livery buggy
Ask for Harney's horse at
It, $50 G st NV.
FOR SALE
Fine Brewster Victoria. Owner will sell cheap
DOWNEY'S STABLES
de19-6t' 1923 l. st. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-22
| 1920 Mintwood nj.

1929 Mintwood pl.
11r, b. .......... .@.W
no G NV. 11r. b.. 5000
1443 @ NV, Or, b. 5000
l1311 Corcor'n. 11r. b. 1850
l1143 9th nv, Or & b35. 80
1896 Chaplin NV, fats.
Or and b. .34.W
Office RS. 1907 F NV.
Barber shop. Hotel
johnson, 8 chairs. 40. 90
| Store. 1409 G NV. 5000
RID, Inc, 1907 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

wANTED-SILENT OR ACTIVE PARTNER WITH
$4,000 for lunch room. Address Box 1875,
STAR office de22-3ta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-22
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS-ONE
gasoline touring car, S425; seats four. One gas
oline touring car with acetylene light baskets.
ratings. etc, $495; seats five. One gasoline
touring car, with acetylene light, baskets, emer-
gency brakes, very fine. $3.50. One Stanley
steamer. seats four. $3.50 One Stanley steamer.
seats four, $500. C. NJ. KEMP MFG CO..
Oliver and Barclay SITS, Baltimore. de19-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-SPLENDID STOCK. DAIRY. TRUCK
or poultry farm, 30 acres fertile land with large
meadow, well watered and wooded, with suit
able buildings. steam and electric cars and
only five miles from city limits. Price 81, 500;
1-3 cash, balance to suit.
For particulars apply to.
r. B. B. CHEW, Jr., Owner 512 f st. NV.
de2O-2tsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-22
MALE OR FEMALE.

NANTFD-WITTE WOMAN AS WORKING
hOusekeeper; good private family; one who is In
duStriouS and Leat; also neat boy to attend fur-
mace and be generally useful. Apply l410 2oth
ST NV It,
WANTED-CONPETENT STENOGRAPHERS AND
Densmore typewriter operators; good positions
found for same: charge for services. Call and
register with DENSMoRE TYPEWRITER CO.,
1927 + st. NV del0-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-22

FOR RENT-BY II. L. r
FURNISHED.
1870 10th. 12r, 2b. 5000. 90
N NV, 12r, 2b. .I25. 90
I742 Ore av, Tor, b. 100. 90
1928 NJ, Tor, b. -. 100. 90
2232 q. Or, b. 100. 90
Adjoining Soldier Home,
large house, stable and
Outbldgs, R acres, beau
tifully situated.
UNFINISHED.
TIA Q. 11r, b. go. 90
1909 Yale, 11r. b. 49,
1719 18th. Tor, b. .45.70
no29-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-22
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

WANTED-FLAT. IST FLOOR OR APART
ments, or rooms and bath. by gentleman
and sister Address W. j. NJ. Star Office. d21-3'
WANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSEK EEPiNG
apartment In the northwest well downtown, for
three four months. by and wife. without
children. Address Box 1I5. Star once. deco 3ts
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-17
CHAPTER XVIII.
Dolores and Dora.

"And you found Uncle Joe when
every one else had given up the
search" said Dora, softly, her eyes
full of loving admiration. How
brave you are, Dolores. l would never
have had the courage to do it, but
then I'm not brave anyhow"
"Why shouldn't 1 do it?" Dolores
asked quietly. turning her large eyes
wonderingly upon her companion.
He is my father"
"Of course he is" Dora replied, with
a nod of her bright head. urtying the
broad ribbons of her hat and swinging
it around upon her knees. Papa is
my father, too, Dolores Johnson, and
| love him; but l would never have
enough courage to go off on lonely
dangerous mountain to find him if
he were lost-no not if l had dozen
men to go with me. Suppose you had
slipped over one of those terrible
lodges Mr.. Green told us about, or
walked right off into a chasm when
you thought you were in the path? No,
| couldn't do it, ever, but | wish
were brave like you"
Dolores said nothing, because she
had nothing to say. Dora must be
coward IL she would not do that for
her father; any of the women of the
settlement would have done the same.
"Mr. Green told us all about you"
Dora continued, "and | wished so
much to get at you, but you would not
come to me, and could not come to
you. and then the rain-oh, the rain it
raineth every day. and l begun to
think would have to wait week
at least. and the things Mr.. Green told
me about you when he returned from
here made me all the more restless
and anxious to get at you, you poor
dear"
HE saved my father" Dolores said,
presently. She said it slowly. as
though she were forced to say it.
Dora nodded.
81 know it." she said, "the man who
came over for the doctors told us
about 1t. but you saved him more than
anyone else, Dolores, and you cannot
deny it. They'd never have thought
of going over there to look after the
deputies gave up the search had 1t
not been for you"
Ito be continued.)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-17

look et-a-smith's darter rer--nc
good"
Young Green started to speak, but
DR.. Dunwiddie, with stern express
sion on his face which his friend had
never before seen, said, with quiet
authority:
BE quiet, Johnson. Not another
word. Charlie. go into the other
room. Mrs. Allen, help me at once;
his excitement has brought on hemorr-
hage."
AS Green closed the door behind
him he caught a glimpse of Johnson's
face that he never forgot. 1t was
pallid as death and CHASTITY with the
hollow eyes. Horror and amazement
mingled in his face as he noiselessly
crossed the room and passed out of
the house through the pantry at the
rear. without disturbing the two on
the doorstep, and struck out among
the pines beyond toward the summit
where the winds were soft and the
sky blue and still. He saw nothing
around him clearly; his thoughts, in
a tumuIt, were in the little bare room
of the house below where the strong
man, who had just been brought back
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-17
WORK FOR MINERS.
Men Deported From Colorado VIII
Open Mines in New Mexico.

Men Deported From Colorado viii
Open Mines in New Mexico.
The report comes from Denver that
a new mining camp will be opened
in New Mexico, to receive the de-
ported unicn miners from Cripple
Creek. The Western Federation OF
Miners will work the claims on CO.
operative basis and will have entire
jurisdiction over their development
Provision will be made by the fed
Grafton for all deported miners and TO
this end a carload Of supplies will be
sent to the new camp Immediately as
a starter. The camp will be located
near Tres Piedras, which is twenty
miles south of the Colorado line on
the line of the Denver & Rio Grande.
There is a district ten miles square
of virgin ore and the work OF mining
it will be parceled out to the union
miners They will work on the Co
operative plan, but the miners Will De
supported by TIE federation while
prospecting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-17
Believes in "open Shop"

President Burns of the Portland
mine at Victor, Colo, in an interview
1t Denver regarding conditions at
his properties, said:
There are about 400 as good
miners as ever handled pick work
ing at the Portland. They are, most
Of them, men with families, and they
are neither lawbreakers nor agirators-
would not refuse man work De-
cause he did not belong to the union.
nor because he did. | wanted the
Dest miners, and kept wedding out the
poorer ones without reference TO
unions. l am firm believer IN what
hey call the open shop"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-17

His face CHASTITY in IT'S pallor.
from death, lay in his repulsive fit OF
passion; and with the mare in the
stables at home, the beautiful, intelli-
gent animal, ruined forever through
cowardly act of malice; the two
blending so closely that he could not
separate them, mingling with the
stray words he had heard in the town
of other and darker things than he
had dreamed.
Then, like a touch of peace, came
the thought of the two girls on the
doorstep. two such lovely, womanly
girls, each with a noble soul, yet
totally unlike, the one whose life had
been set in among the grand noun
tains touched with their grandeur and
nobility of thought and life, and to
him the purest, most tender of wom-
en-, the other proving her tenderness
through all her life in the heart OF
the big city with its temptations and
it's evils.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-17
Miners Deny Firing on Militia.

Coal-miners who were in the Skin
mish at Dunnville when John Carley,
one of the Cripple Greek miners, was
killed by the militia, deny the pub
lished report that the miners were
first to fire. Neither were they en-
trenched behind rocks waiting for the
militia. They appeared on the scene
and fed Immediately they were fired
upon. The miners deny having fired
shot. They say it would have been
easy for them to have completely an
initiated the small squadron OF MI
litiamen had they so desired.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-17
Farmers Lucky Purchase.

A Lucama. N. c., special says: Re
Gently a fast train carrying the West
Indian mail ran into a fertilizer car
and much of the mail was thrown onto
the fertilizer car and burned Tne
company sold the fertilizer to far
mer for a trifie, and in distributing II
On his fields his farm hands picked up
several diamonds.
Thorough search was made by the
farmer and $4,000 worth of gems was
picked up. Neighbors, hearing OF the
find. turned out by hundreds and SO
overran the field that the crop was
ruined.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-17
councilmen Brought From Prison tS
Sign Call for Meeting.

On Friday the members of the city
council of Goldfield, Colo, were
brought down from the bull pen to
the military headquarters and there
affixed their names to a call for a
special meeting of the council, to be
held at Goldfield Saturday afternoon
This call was signed by the mayor
and all of the aldermen. Since TWEEN
ty-four hours notice is required
for such a meeting. the formalities
had to be gone through with on Fri
day. At the meeting on Saturday It Is
said an entirely new set OF city alder
men will be selected, with the excep
ton of Mayor Hays.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-17
MUST TAKE CARE OF ITSELF.
Russians Will Make No Serious At
tempt to Relieve Port Arthur.

Relief is felt in military circles at
ST. Petersburg at the removal OF us
sension in military circles. 1t is I'M
derstood that the sole responsibility
devolves upon General Kuropatkln
and that no serious attempt will be
made to relieve Port Arthur.
1t is reported that the Vladivostok
squadron now consists of three cruis-
ers and four ironclads. 1t is, there
fore, presumed that the squadron mas
effected a junction with some OF the
Port Arthur vessels. The newspapers
report that there is great distress IN
Vladivostok arising from the en-
HANGED prices of food and it is reared
that the stock of petroleum and can
dies is giving out.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-17

Dolores crossed to the bedside.
little of fate OF law, but it seemed to
her that the one possessed her, and
the other was waiting, waiting in a
terrible silence Tor her father to go
to prove the malice prepense in the
tanning of the mare-a waiting that
appalled, her by its logged patience.
What her neighbors thought she did
not care; she had lived without them;
she could still live without them. Had
she known how roughly they used her
name she would scarcely have under
stood their meaning. Her mind was
too pure and too high above them to
comprehend the evil they would lay
at her door Lode, among them all,
was the only kind one. Not one of the
woman had been near her, but the
women never did come; she cared
nothing about that, only there was
something in her life that had not
been there before and that called for
companionship for the sympathy OF
other women. But Dora would come,
she thought, with sudden brightness
In her heart-Dora and her uncle, and
voung Green as well, until-until the
truth we're known. Then, what would
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-17
cHApTER xvII.-consinued.

When the .ueal vas over IL. Dun
widdie arose, and, as was his habit,
returned to the house up the road to
see to his patients condition, and
found that Johnson had slept through
the night scarcely stirring, still as
baby. Things were going well to help
on his recovery; and though 1t would
be months before he could be able TO
get around, yet there was every hope
and every reason to expect him TO
recover
Johnson moved and opened his eyes
slowly as Dr. Dunwiddie entered the
room. Vacant, hollow eyes they were,
with a stare in them which startled
Dolores.
DR.. Dunwiddie was at his side in
stantly but without sign OF haste.
HE is used to your voice" he SAID
to Dolores, without turning his head.
Speak to him, Miss Johnson. Say
anything to him-anything you are In
the habit Of saying"
Dolores came no nearer the bed;
she stood quietly at the window, and
interested: Are you ready for break
fast, father?"
The hollow eyes closed weakly for
a moment. Yrs. Allen entered at that
moment with the beef tea, and DO
lores. taking the bowl from her hand,
crossed over to the bedside. john
son again opened his eyes with the
old expression of distrust and dislike
In them. She bent over him, and DR..
Dunwiddie raised his head a trif1e
gently on his arm as she put the spoon
to his lips with steady hand and I'M
moved face But when she offered
him the second spoonful he closed his
eyes and endeavored to turn aside his
head. with the sullen expression on
his face Dolores bent over the bed
and held the spoon steadily to his
lips. as she said in a tone that thrilled
her listeners by it's slow, almost stern
sweetness:
Drink this, father"
He obeyed like child, and she fed
him carefully according to the doc
tors orders DR.. Dunwiddie watched
her movements wonderingly. Where
did this girl get her womanly tact?
Surely not from this man upon the
pillows, whose face was indicative OF
nothing but brute nature.
It was an exquisite morning. Mrs.
Allen was with the doctor, there was
no need of her there, and she went
out and sat on the door-stone in the
shadow of the pines. Leaning her
head against the door-post her hands
fell to her lap. Her eyes were intent
on the mountain with a sort OF nun
cry look in them. 1t had meddled SO
with her life-or was it the fate OF the
stars that crippled her father and pre-
vented his going to court where the
men were eager to have him, like the
vulture on the mountain. She knew
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-17
FATAL MISTAKE OF GROCER.
Firied Customers jug With Gasoline
When Vinegar Was Asked For.

Filled customers jug WIN Naoo""S
When Vinegar Was Asked For.
A mistake of a grocer in filling
customers jug with gasoline whes
vinegar was asked for, resulted in an
explosion at the home of Antoine
Schoen in Kansas City, Sunday night,
which caused the death of one person
and injury TO three others. The
dead: Mrs. Barbara Schoen, aged 81
years. Injured: Helen Scboen, aged
4 years. burned on right side; condi-
ton serious. Antoine Schoen and
Charles Schoen, hands severely
burned.
Mrs. Schoen bought what she be-
lieved to be jug of vinegar at a gro
Gerry store. and in preparing dinner
she poured a portion of the jugs con-
tents into a hot skillet. Instantly
there was an explosion which envel-
oped her in flames and set fire to the
house. Helen Schoen, who was in the
room. was badly burned before her
brothers rescued her Antoine and
Charles schoen were burned in their
efforts to save Mrs. Schoen and the
little girl.
Mrs. Schoen died at the hospital
several hours after the accident. The
grocer of whom Mrs. Schoen said she
had made her purchase has denied
that she had been in his store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-17
cloudsurst Causes Flood in Colorado

A cloudburst a few miles north OF
Colorado Springs raised Monument
creek almost to the point of flooding
the lowlands of the city The cloud
burst occurred late Sunday afternoon,
ard the creek reached depth of ten
feet before o'clock. A Rio Grande
bridge north of town was washed out
and all foot and low wagon bridges
were washed away. No particular
damage was done here, except to the
water system, but reports of damage
down the Fountain valley are ex-
Dected
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-17
NORTHWEST NOTES.


M. Marshall fatally injured by the
explosion of missed shot in STRAIT
toms independence mine at Victor.
Colo. Saturday. Both of Marshalls
eyes were blown out.
Socialists Of Montana in convention
nominated George O'Malley of Butte
for governor. The convention adopt
ed a platform in which all other par
ties are denounced as the friends OF
capitalists and enemies of labor.
A passenger train on the Northern
Pacific jumped the track near PARK
City. Mont, three men being badly In
,ured. while a number of passengers
we're cut by glass from the windows,
which they broke in an effort to es-
cape by that means.
Secretary Of the Interior Hitchcock
last week withdrew from possible set
Element $4,000 acres of land in south
western Colorado on which it is pro
posed to establish a national park for
the protection of ruins left by the Gill
jewellers of that region.
Attorneys for the Western Fedora
ton of Miners are preparing an appn-
cation to the state supreme court for
a rehearing in the case of Charles ID.
Meyer, president of the Western FED
Grafton of Miners, who is held a mil
ltary prisoner at Telluride by order OF
Governor Peabody.
William Mix, rs years old, was
thrown from his buggy at MISSOURI,
Mont, and received fatal injuries, as
the result of a runaway, for which an
automobile is responsible. The horse
driven by Mr.. Mix and his son became
frightened at the motor while crossing
the bridge over the Missoula river.
DR.. S. M. Williston of the paleontol-
ogy department of the University OF
Chicago with three students will spend
three months in the fossil fields near
Landay. Wyo. A body of students and
two members of Harvard university
faculty are spending the summer IN
the southern part of Sweetwater and
Uinta counties.
Joe McRoberts, who is charged with
an attempt upon the life of Cortez
Wilson for his money, few weeks
ago. as they were on their way from
Walcott to Encampment, was bound
over to the District court at Rawlifs,
in the sum of $1,000. Wilson, who. II
was thought, would die, is well again
and attended the preliminary trial.
Word from Utica says that the Rev
Allen Rodgers, one of the best known
Methodist clergymen in the state, was
kicked to death by a wild horse while
he was In the stall of cayuse at
tempting to pet it. The animal, with
out warning, whiried on the minister
planting a terrific kick on the pit o.
his stomach, resulting in death three
hours later.
Homer S. Thomas, a pioneer ant
well known Democratic politician II
northern Montana, was struck by light
ming during a thunderstorm at Belt
Mont, and instantly killed. Thomas
was at his ranch doing some work IL
field, when forked bolt of fire wal
seeen to descend where he stood. 4
few minutes later his dead body wal
found.
The town of Wadsworth, Nevada, Il
being moved to Sparks, the new sta
ton on the Oregon Short Line. Thu
new terminal is thirty-two miles dis
tant from Wadsworth. A number o
blocks adjacent to the shops OF IN
company at Sparks have been opene'
as building lots. The employees nav
, drawn lots for these in exchange 10
their homes in WadswOrth.