davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-01-01

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
chapter I.-Whilc cruising in the ship Ranger
Iaul Jones chascs the English ship Maidstone
upon the reef. A beautiful woman seen upon
the wreck. II.-Lieuteuant Barry O'Neil (Mar-
quis Of RichemouD. an officer of the Ranger.
boards the wreck and reecucs girl and her aged
companion. IIl.-1he helpless maiden j. Ella
beth Howard, ward OF Admiral Lord Westbrooke
nf Scarborough castle. She thinks her rescuers
are pirates. Jones gives up ca Yin 10 her use
ana promises to land her at Liverpool. ONelll
smittcn by the charms of the fair captive. "
Miss Howard il betrothed to Major Edward Cow
entry of the English army, son of her guardian.
O'Nell takes her ashore i'll a boat They are
met by an armed officer. 70 NELL has words
with Major Coventry about Paul Jones. They
fight n duel and O'Nell spares the life of the
Euglishmsn. Nl.-Some English soldiers cap
turc ONeill. Suddenly Paul Jones appears on
the scene with cutter loaded with armed men.
Elizabeth prevents Il fight. After explanations
all around the Yankees put to sea. ONeill
whispers to Elizabeth to wait for him one year.
NII.-Disgused as Frenchman, O'Neill visits
Scarborough castle and is at once made prisoner
by Admiral Wes,b-ooke, Jones about to attack
the English fleet. NIlI.-Meeting with Eliza
beth. Approaching wedding with Major Gov
entry. who greets O'Neill as friend. IN
Elizabeth betrays her love for O'Neill. The ad-
miral learns how he saved her lifo and spared
Coventry's, The prisoner becomes a guest as
Marquis de RichemOnt Of France X.-O'Neill
and Elizabeth in secret interview. Coventry
goes away. The admiral cOnceives plan to
solve the love ENHANCEMENT. Paul Jones is
coming. Xl.-The admiral offers fortune and
honor 10 ONeill. with the hand Of Elizabeth, if
he will betray Paul Jones fleet Elizabeth over
hears the plot. O'Neill scorns the offer. MI.
-O'Neill sent on board the Scraps TO die.
Elizabeth vanity pleads for him. Paul Jones
comes to the castle in disguise. Recognized by
Coventry, he reminds the admiral of an old
pledge and is allowed TO go. He whispers to
Elizabeth to delay ONeil's execution six hours.
VII and XIV.-COventrv goes on board the
Scraps 10 save his rival from the halter. Eliza
beth follows with forged reprieye. Coventry
cuts the hang rope and sWears that the reprieve
is duly signed by the admiral. XV.-ONeill
and Elizabeth escape, with the aid of Coventry.
The admiral boards the Scraps. Paul Jones'
fleet at huud
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-01-01
NO PATRONAGE, NO PUFFS.
II II Is "Unprofessional'' to Advertise. II l
Unreasonable to Expect Laudation.


There is but one class of persons
left in this country, says the American
Press, who are still imbued with the
ancient idea that it is disreputable to
advertise and that class is doctors of
the so-called regular school. Every
student who graduates from the re-.
gular schools of medicine is presumed
to pledge himself not to advertise.
This is . matter, continues that pa.
per, Of which the press of the country
should take cognizance. In California
the medical fraternity is endeavoring
to have law passed making it mis-.
demeanor for any man to advertise in
the public prints that he can cure dis.
ease. Some OF the doctors have went
90 far a. to advocate abolishing by law,
professional cards, a. being "unpro.
fessional." This attitude on the part
of the physicians has naturally raised
the ire of the Newspaper men OF that
State and they threaten to retaliate if
this form of persecution is pushed fur
Their. "Our method of retaliation 10
simple enough and would prove effec.
tive says Editor Richardson, of the
California Press Association, 1--WE
mean to simply eliminate the title, Dr.,
from our local columns and il we have
Secession to mention DR.. John Smith
We will simply refer to him as John
Smith. as we would any other citizen.
Experience has taught every editor
that doctors, as rule, hunger for free
advertising and local pufs, like a babe
for the BOTTLE"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-01-01

OF need. cur way to liberty and happi-
moss" she cried piteously, seems to be
over the bodies of those who love us"
80 1t has ever been in the world-a
thousand deaths to make one life. q
thousand griefs to make one JOY" he
answered, laying his hand tenderly
upon her head, which she had buried
in her hands.
but come what may" she added.
looking up rcsolutely, with all the self
ishncss of lovc. Il have you. at least,
and we are together again"
AYE, let Us pray 1t may be forever.
sweetheart"
They We're out Of the barbor now.
and while the Scraps was stretching
along to the northeast to gain an otting.
with the Scarborough some distance
ahead of her and to leeward, the
lighter draft of the small boat per-
mitted O'Neill to head her directly for
the oncoming American ships, whose
lights and the ships themselves were
now plainly visible In the moonlight.
ITO b. Continued
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-01-01
Such II Fame.


There Is bound to be a fly In the
honey" said the dlsconsolate looking
citizen. There's always some small
circumstance that prevents Joy from
being complete"
what Is the trouble nowY'
1.-THE leading paper of my community
printed my picture the other day."
THAT was nice"
And it said that I was one Of the
people whom everybody knew: that my
fame was such that 1t had spread be-
yond the confines of my native city
and was carrying light into the regions
beyond"
"Splendidy'
Then they got a bit rushed In the
office and put my friend Virgins name
under my picture"
THAT was little unfortunate"
1T isn't the worst. Not a soul
noticed 1t except my wife. And all
she said was that she didn't think II
looked much like MISUNDERSTANDING.
ton Star.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-01-01

IN the afr.
struck something forward in the boat.
A shudder swept through the little
craft, q hoarse, frightful cry quivered
through the night, there was q splash,
the boat struck something, and that
something, whatever it was, rasped
along her keel as she drove ahead.
Clear away the second cutterw
cried another voice on the frigate.
Keep all fastw shouted Pearson.
I'VE have bigger game tonight" And
then he followed his hand and cried out
a. the Scraps drew rapidly away:
"Well take care Of you, sir. In the
morning. when we returnw A few
more musket shots were fired at them
from different parts of the ship. One
bullet tore through the sail and whis-
tied by the ear of the young lieu
tenant, but did no harm.
I'VE are saved againy cried Eliza.
beth. sitting up and looking gratefully
at her lover.
"But not without a cost" said the
young man solemnly.
What mean you? Are you hurt2
Are you woundedT she cried.
"Pricer called O'Neill softly, though
he knew 1t was useless. There was
no answer.
"Oh. that awful cryw said Eliza.
beth. shuddering.
1T was he," added O'Neill gravely.
He was hit by the first shot and went
overheard. Did you not feel him strike
the keelY
rs there no hope for him" she
Queried anxiously. Gould we not out
back and seek him?"
None" replied the lieutenant short.
~. There was death in his voice. It's
all over with him. Well, he died in
the line Of his duty. IT'S a sailors
cherished hope"
He helDed me-both Of us-in time
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-01-01

To Whom II Nay Concern, and to tie
General PuJiic::
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. who are mentioned as signers of
the petition set out in full below, have
made and signed such petition for the
purpose of incorporating certain terri
tory within ,Thurston county, Washing
ton, at and near the unincorporated town
of Tenino, Washington, and that said
petition will be presented and called on
for hearing and determination by the
Board OF County Commissioners of
Thurston county, Washington, at their
office in the County Building in the city
of Olympia. Washington, at ten o'clock
A. NJ, on Monday, January 4, 1904, said
date being the first day of the regular
January session of said Board of County
Commissioners. Said petition and the
parties authorizing and directing this
notice and action, being in words, figures
and signatures, as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-01-01
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss n: Of &MZzSM:

The Prodigal Son had just returned.
!" Hooray" cried his father, 1--WE will
kill the fatted calf"
Not much" replied the wanderer,
"f 1 cant have the turkey, I'll 60
back"
Gracefully yielding the old man
gave the necessary orders.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-01-01
THE KING WAS BETTER.
But the Doctor Got Little Credit For
His Efforts.

But the Doctor Got Little Credit For
His Efforts.
\ story illustrating the good sense
and humor Of the late King Humbert
Is told at the expense Of his physician,
DR.. Saglione. Sometimes the king,
from his hunting lodge Of Castle Flu
sano went to the sea and amused him
self by shoveling sand into cart.
take care. your majesty" said Sagli-
one one day, mot to perspire too
much" "Ah, my dear Signor Doctor"
answered the king, resting bis chin
on his two hands that grasped the
handle Of his spade, ''this muscular ex-
your prescriptions" Eyes, but one
must abuse nothing" "But tell you
that I feel very well, and you are
afraid you see in this poor shovel q
competitor" And, laughing heartily,
the king finished filling his cart
However, by exposing himself in
every way without exercising any care.
the king contracted bronchitis, which
took q chronic form and gave him a
rather troublesome cough. This cough
was q source Of anxiety to the faith
full doctor, as he could not convince his
patient Of the necessity for taking med
icine. Occasionally the doctor was
even sent away abruptly by the king.
who would say, II have not called you.
Why did you come? You may so.
thank you very much"
One evening, however, the doctor
thought he had gained his point. and he
prepared for the king In his bedroom
the powders he was to take during the
night. The next morning DR.. Saglione
rose very early, being very anxious to
know the effect Of his medicine. He
was received in the bedroom and at
once asked, "Well. how does your maj.
esty feel this morningT
much better-I may say quite WE'LL"
was the response.
"Ah," observed the doctor. rubbing
his hands with satisfaction. you see
the results Of listening to reason"
what do you meanr' asked the
king.
'.The powdersv'
"Bravov' shouted Humbert. "Go
into the next room and see what you
can find"
The powders were in the waste paper
basket.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-01-01
CHAPTER XVI.
IN THE LINE OF HIS DUTY.

IN THE LINE OF HIS DUTY.
g soon as they had drifted
III some little distance from the
- Scraps, O'Neill rose, threw
~ OF the boat cloak, and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-01-01

A German journal states that new
metal has been discovered which will
be put on the market under the name
OF meteorite. 1t is q compound OF
aluminium, is just as light in weight
as aluminium itself and proof against
chemical influences. At the same
time it is extremely pliable, so that it
can be used for pipes, wiring. horse
shoes and in all cases where brass is
now used. Its weight is one.third OF
that OF brass and its price the same.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
AGENT ON
TRIAL

The case of the United States against Employment
Agent Noble for sending obscene matter through the mail
was on trial this morning This of the that
grew out of the Press expose of the methods used by
employment agents in procuring girls for houses of ill
fame.
jury in the secured last night and the TAX
ing Of testimony begun this morning Sara Serl, the
newspaper who assisted the Press in exposing the
employment agencies the first witness She related
the circumstances of her first visit to Mobiles agency and
his eageess to accept the order to place girls il sport
ing house. F. G. Robertson, who is attorney for Noble
and also for Dutch Jake and Tom Smith, examn-
ed her at length.
The government made out strong and rested
after introducing the testimony Of the postal inspectors
to whom Noble admitted having written the letter agree
ing to furnish girls for sporting house.
Noble the first witness called for the defense He
testified that he had not understood the meaning of the
word sporting house. According to his understanding,
he said the girls wanted for concert hall like the
Coeur dAlene the O. K. Dutch Jakes' attorney, Mr..
Robertson who nominated Turner for vice president at
tempted prove the jury that these places resorts
where took their families and Noble testified that he
never knew of anything improper occurring there.
Several motions for the discharge of the defendant
technical grounds were argued but overrued by
Judge Hanford.
number of witnesses called this afternoon who
testified that j. NJ Noble had always borne good repu-
tation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
DIAL DID
HIS DUTY

Officer William Dial was held
blameless by the coroner's jury for
the shooting of Otis Claud in front
OF the Theater Comique Monday
night. The form of the verdict was
that the officer is exonerated from all
blame as he fired the shot in the per-
formance of his duty.
There were number of witnesses
to testify that Claud had tried re-
peatedly to shoot the policeman, but
that his revolver would not go off
The policeman testified that he saw
the man swapping the revolver AT
him and believing, as he did. that the
man had murdered someone he took
no chances but shot.
The funeral of Claud was held at 3
o'clock this afternoon, the services
being at the Smith & Co. rooms. Rev.
@. w. Giboney of the First Presby-
terian church preached the funeral
sermon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13

the gratifying growth of the fedora
tion movement, stating that new
clubs were springing up like flowers
and sunshine to spread their bene-
fetal influence. She said that the
federation's opportunities were
boundless and its influence unlimited
In closing she said that only good
can come from a movement which
has for it's aim the betterment Of the
conditions Of life. Following the
presidents address the convention be-
gan a sociological discussion which
occupied the greater part of the day.
The discussion was led by Professor
e. G. Reutzahn of Chicago. The busi-
ness session for the election of Of
ficers will be held tomorrow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
VETERANS
IN REUNION

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 13.-Lan-
caster was gay with the national
colors today in honor of the Grand
Army veterans of central Pennsyl-
vania, whose annual reunion is in
progress. This morning was devoted
to reception of the veterans. In
the afternoon the visitors were for
mally welcomed by Mayor Cummings,
and this feature of the program was
followed by parade to Greenwood
cemetery, where new soldiers burial
lot was dedicated. The reunion will
close tomorrow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
FRANK GOES TO
GET An IDEA

Mayor Boyd will leave tonight for
Portland. where he will inspect the
parks, the famous Portland zoo and,
incidentally, take a look at the crema-
tory in operation there.
We want to get ready for the
opening of our 200 in Manito park
next spring and l am going over there
to inspect the zoo and see II we can
get more specimens to add to the elk,
deer and the geese already given us
by Tacoma.
Portland has fine zoo and 1t may
be / can secure something there to
add to our collection. l will also try
to get some new ideas on the parks,
and | want to look at their crematory
Also
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13

Fl. P. Hix, hackdriver. was pass
ing by the place and heard the groans
of the woman. He rushed upstairs
and found the place deserted except
for the almost dying woman.
DR. Gray was notified and succeed
ed In saving the woman's life after
hard work.
Mrs. Livingston, who comes from
a good family. has had repeated quar-
rels with her husband and 1t was
after one Of these that she tried to
kill herself. The couple has a young
child and formerly lived at 1T How
ard street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13

has made a valuable contribution to-
wards solution of the contraband
question.
In long note to the British gov
ernment he clearly defines the case
against the inclusion of food and raw
material among the list Of contra
band except when consigned direct to
a blockaded port or a besieged army.
The paper states that Hays note is
not likely to materially influence the
British attitude in the correspondence
with Russia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
DEMPS|E SECURES
WARRANTS

the women had pleaded guilty in the
city cases Mr.. Dempsie and his at
torney appeared before Judge Hinkle
to demand warrants in the state
cases.s-S
It was found the pleas were ad-
missions of keeping immoral places
on thsr-6rst day of October and the
fact in itself was sufficient ground
for the demanding of the warrants.
In each complaint the fact is set
forth that the women were guilty of
keeping such places on the first day
Of this. month and it is expected their
prosecution will be based on their
pleas In the city cases.
waller Il Busy.
No one could say this afternoon
when the arrests of the women would
be made. The warrants were sent up
to the police station at noon.
Chief of Police Waller was too busy
helping distribute passes to the prize
fight to be able to state what or when
action would be taken.
who will serve the warrants,
chief?" was asked.
IT don't know"
when will they be servedw
IT can't say. We're busy now--I
haven't time-just excuse me--I'm
busy, don't you see''-and the chief
rushed upstairs to get hold Of the
man with the passes. Later the chief
was still buster rushing about the
city hall pointing out which officials
were entitled to passes to the fight.
Meantime Mr.. Dempsie's warrants
lay In the drawer awaiting the action
of the police.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
TAYLOR FOUND
HIS MONEY

J. c. Taylor, who reported to the
police that he was robbed of $40 in
gold at the Columbia hotel night be-
fore last, called at the hotel yesterday
to notify Landlord E. E. Wright that
it was all a mistake and that he had
not been robbed.
Taylor declared that he had left the
money under a pillow, but yesterday
said he had put the gold In his vest
pocket with his watch and had over
looked it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13

Judge Hinkle. at noon today, issued
warrants for the arrest of Flo Dar-
ling, keeper of the place known as
"The Windsor" northwest corner
Howard street and Front avenue, and
Leah Spaulding, conducting the del
Monte" G14 Front avenue.
The complaints upon which the
warrants were issued were sworn to
by E. e. Dempsie, who, with his at
torney. Harris Baldwin, has been call
ing on the police Judge daily this
week.
Mr.. Dempsie declares Of his own
knowledge and belief that the two
women mentioned are conducting
houses for immoral purposes. He
gave the judge no inkling Of whether
he had more private detectives to dc
the testifying.
The action Of the Judge in issuing
the warrants, which are in state
cases, is based on the fact that the
two women went into court the other
day and pleaded guilty to charges of
keeping houses of i'll fame. These
pleas were made in the city cases in
which the regular monthly fines are
paid.
For two months past the women
have not pleaded in the city cases
but evidently someone lost a part
of the cunning which has character
ized the opposition to the Dempsie
crusade. or else they labored under
the belief that the man who is anx.
ious to sell his real estate had dis
posed of 1t or had died.
As soon as 1t became known that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
OPENING OF
WOMEN'S CLUB

ELkHART, Ind, Oct. 13,-There
gates at the opening of this, the
second day of the annual convention
of the Indiana Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. The session opened with
the annual address of the federation
president, Miss Minnetta Theodore
Taylor of Greencastle. In the course
of her remarks Miss Taylor dwelt on
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13

No verdict in the Burns today.
There will be no verdict until Commissioner Weymouth
gets damned good and ready.
When that will be is known only to the of the
department. the bear of the board of public works.
If the grouchy snarlng commissioner doesn't see fit
get damned good and ready this year it's of the
pubcs business It's of Burns business and what
the other commissioners think doesn't amount to cuss
to the man who has been for long fosszed part Of
the department and the public works that he's for
gotten the fact that he appointed servant of the
public.
The public be damned, says Mr. Weymouth. Damn
Burns, damn ONO, damn Handley, damn everybody. 81
Wait until the "damns' out. That will probably
be some time next week. d
Oh, yes! One thing more Damn the reporters.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
JAPANESE ADVANCE.

(SCripps News AssOciation)
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 13.-Gen-
eral Sakharoff reports that the Jap
anese took the offensive on both sides
Of the railway and north of the YEN
tai mines, Monday and Tuesday, and
q hot battle was fought. Haulin pass,
east OF yentai, was taken by the
Russians.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
ANOTHER PRISONER IS
RELEASED

On motion of Attorney Hopkins,
Judge Kennan this morning ordered
the release of Gust Johnson, held in
the county jail on charge of lar
ceny
johnson was arrested last April by
officer Lister and bound over. but no
information WAS filed against him and
he was discharged on the ground
that the time for trying him had ex-
pired.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
TO STUDY ECONOMICS

There will be meeting at the Of
flee of Judge q, X, Gillesly at 217
Fernwell building tonight at s o'clock
to organize a club, the purpose of
which is to study and discuss politi-
cal economy. Many citizens of prom
inence will take part, All interested
in the study of the subject are in
vited.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
MACDONALD
ARRESTED

Deputy Sheriff James Hone will
leave this evening for Walla Walla
to bring back Joseph Macdonald, who
is wanted here on a charge of burg
larry.
Macdonald Is accused Of being with
Bert Goff when the Home Ranch sa-
loon was burglarized. He was ar
rested in Walla Walla, where he went
with his wife and two children when
Goff was arrested.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
IROQUOIS MANAGERS
IOBE TRIFDATPFORIA
(Scripps News Association. }

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-The prosecu-
tion and defense in the case of James
Il. Cummings, stage carpenter, and
John X. Noonan, business manager of
the Ill fated Iroquois theater, today
in accordance with the change of
venue granted by the court VIII J..
Davis, manager, has an application
before the court for the dismissal
of the indictment against him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-13
(Scripps News Association.

(Scr1pps News AsSoc1atfOn.J
TOXIC, Oct. 13.-Oyama reports
that the Japanese central army at
midnight Tuesday captured two field
guns and eight ammunition wagons.
Major General Murui was wounded
and one colonel killed. Unofilcial re-
ports have it the Russians are retir-
ing along the entire front; that the
Japanese have captured eight guns;
also that the Russian force which
struck the japanese right at Pensihu
has been surrounded.