davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
BAR7LETTS GO
TO TIBET

Al bartlett, brother Of Mike Bart.
lett. Who was recently tried and
acquitted Of Wife murder here an
uouncea IN an interview published
ia Dawson paper that hn and
Mike will leave within n short
time for the gold fields 81 fhibet
Al bartlett says IN the interview
= ma oft fur a new country and
believe les a good move. There are
two gold exeitgmentn on now IN
practically new fields one IL Thi=
bet aud the other China rhibet
looks good % me and as the eouns
try o. soon Ia be opened mp. / mean
10 be- on the ground floar early
Mike bartlett Il Will be- remem.
hered. shot aud killed hiH wife In
Seattle almost two years agol lie
was charged with mnfdor IN the
first degree but when tried he pat
up the plea Of temporary insanity
aud was acquitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
DENT DECLINED

DAWSON. June Louis O.
Dent. recently appointed United
States consul az Dawson. 70 take
thhe place a Henry u. Sayiur. who
vas transferred 10 cuburM Ger.
many. has declined 70 accept the
position here
The department. has appointed "a
take the pIar. - Mr.. Dent. leo
usrghois- M HsfEhsts has been
IN th~ service Tor several years. at
present being stationed AZ Three
River. Quebec lie uas 90 have
been relieved some time aEo. and Is
probably now on his way % Dawson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
STAMPEDE NEAR DAWSON

DAWSON. June IA creek. tfib-
nsary 80 the Yukon. at distance Of
probably about thirty miles aaNn
the river from Dawson. wns sfnn-
peded Thursday night ~ a party
q Dawson men. IRE stalking II be-
ing kept = dark secret. - the sfam-
peders have not yet recorded their
property. and are taking precau-
tons against others getting IN ahead
81 them.
The party that went down wss
made 40 Of Emil Sfauf. Andy Nc
kenEfe ana several proapecforn
They made the trip IN sfnuf :
launch. slipping away from Dawson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
CHARGE GRAFT
COMMISSIONER ooHoDoH BITTERLY ATTACKED AND a
CHANGE m ADMINISTRATION IN YUKON PREDICTED

'1neompetencY. graft and entrava-
Eanee Ia administration can exist
just so long ua "a people affected
thereby viii allow them to exist
When that coudpltion first stuck
up It's head ia Yukon. u was the
Liberal party 81 Yukon. the party
that was 20 boz held responsible
FOR all wrong and miad0luR among
the app0lnteea from ito party. that
took up the work ~ bringing about
a better condition here. They have
fought the fiEht nohly. Ia the face
OF all the harm n might mean 10
the party. and they have gained the
respect and admiration Of all hon
est people 81 every party. Tho fight
~ nearly won. and they VIII not
doHlHt until u u.
1T viii seem good once more 10
see graft and ring rule. incOmpe-
teney and diHhunor. baniahed from
the local administration. No longer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18

Later arrivals from Dawson de-
clare that n change ~ adminlatrns
ton 10 about due In Yukon. Com
missioner Condor. whose position
r. the same IN Yukon "a Governor
nfndya Ia Alaska. has been eharg
cd with the most corrupt practices
aud double dealing Graft despite
the strict Canadian libel laws. ii
used without hesitation in Dawaou'a
anti government press In describing
tie acts Of the commissioner and
subordinate officials.
The Yukon Sun. for a long time
the supporter of the commission. Is
now the organ of the boltera fac
tion of the Liberal party ia Yukon.
aud appears daily with columns Of
abuse and effective carleaturca aim
ed az the local officials The sun.
In a recent issue. predicts a change
IN the following aeathiuE criticism
Of the government wing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
To the Unemployed
The Geo. W. Grams Employment OF.
flee, III W. Main, Offers Work.

Tho Geo. W. Crane Employment
agency AZ III W Min street. Of
fera employment "a an fesuou alhle
laborerH who are sober and indus
trioun and are really looking for a
chance 20 earn good lucrative
wages. Afr Crane ia one Of the best
known employment men In the Pa
cific Northwest and he has the en-
tire confidence Of all the big en-
ployera in this locality. People who
are complaining OF the shutting
down Of mills and logging campo
should see Mr. Crane. 80 he can
place them In other lines OF buai-
ness. n you are out OF a Job go
down TO Cranes today and see
what he has 20 offer Don't put II
of because the Job sou wanted may
be gone Tho first come first d.
served plan II followed. 80 be among
the first. ''s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
Notice 70 Water con.um.rs.

The Use If city vatsf Tor lrrigas
ton is forbidden hy ordinance. exs
eepi between she hours - = o'clock
and o'clock. morning and evening
fine vii b. imposed fof using
water fnr Irrigation. except bets ecu
the hours above specified.
All natiees 81 vacancies Tor the
preceding menth must be filed at
the city water office between tho
fret and the tenth dsYa Inclusive.
af each month. otherwise no allow /.
anee win Be granted. Water uon :
sumera wiii take uoticn and file Aft
vacancies fof the month % May OF
% before June 10 zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
SOLDIERS LEAVE EAGLE

DAWSON. June orders have
been issued BY the United States
var department providing ZOE the
transfer ~ Company g. Eighth In
fautry. nov stationed At fakie. q
Sort Thouias. kentucky. The sol
tiers wlll leave Eagle the first oi
next month.
The Eagle company j. o. be re-
iieved ~ two cumpa mics. - leave
Tor the outside during the latter
part Of this MONTH The quarters
and pest equipment AZ Eagle il be.
ms Increased 90 meet the demands
q the greater strength Of The de-
tAehmaut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18

There e. more eathffh ln this sec
ten ~ the country than OIL ether aiH-
rssas uuf together and until the last
fHa years WaH supposed % Ice incur
nhfN tnf a great many years doctors
pronounced " lfeal diseases ana pre-
aUFlhad iaeal remedies end hY com
FfnnHf falling &C. cure aifh tnEal treat
uiens pronounced rs lndHfahie Science
Nas proven FataHfh a. 30 q cuuni ttua
tinHat disease hHa therefore requires
constitutional treatment Halle Co
taFfH Cure manufactures hf y
kaneN a Co. Toledo ohio. ~ the
nuif constitutional cure un the mar
hst ft Is taken Internally m daHsH
ffum . drops 90 . taaHpnuufui u aFfa
directly nu ne blood and mucous sur
faHes - the system. They offer unH
hufdfsd dHitafa Tor am case n fails
a. eufs Send Tor circulars and tsHti-
Aaafcaat y !. CHENEY A CO.
Toledo Ohia
sold ~ nrukginfs -
fats Halle Family PILLS Tor con
Htinaiinn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
MRS. pgagRs DEAD

DAWSON. June s@Mrs neluhi~
p~msru. Who died AZ ST MarY's he's.
pitai a. the result Of an operation
Tor cancer. VAS formerly well known
IN Seattle. where she lived Nth her
husband and tso children several
years. sfTs raenrrs t. survived ~
her husband. Prank pemefs. and a
son and daughter. Prank .. nsfnsfu
ana Mira J. A. Williams all Of paw-
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
TRIED TO CUT
HIS THROAT
tBy Mall oOrr.spOrd.ns..l

DAWSON. June while In a
dependent mood J Mackenzie. q
miner At bf below on Hunkrr, made
an unsuccessful attempt 10 commit
suicide iaat night by cutting HE
throat.
Mackenzie had been rather de-
pressed ~ late LAST evening he
went into bis cabin shortly after
supper. pulled a knife from hts
pocket and made several Wild alsah
- Al his throat Tho knlfc waa not
sharp enough % cat dean enough 20
do much damage and only made
uEly-iooking sihahes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
NOME sUYs BRIDGE

NOME. May at-The Nome city
council win purchase the snake
river bridge. This was definitely
decided "a a meeting Of the council
and the people Of the sandspit re-
1oice accordingly. The city vii
agree 70 par the sum % teT0o on
June Is next. and the bridge viii
become the property u the munici-
paiity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
IN SERIOUS PLIGHT

DAWSON. May ae Unless as
uistance Il sent 90 the steamer
firhtning "a once she may bfrak IN
two IN her air position on ths river
bank az Washington creek Adyiern
90 this effect we're brought this
morning b. the Officers 81 the
steamer Susie. which arrived from
Furf yukon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
NELLIE GOES TO FAIRBANKS

DAWSON. June Nellie Cash
man. whose Introduction to auzall
party 81 Indians al tiootaiinqua IN
1874 marked the first time a white
xirl vas ever seen hy the natives
81 the Nukon, and who has come 10
be known b. practically every
miner IN the North county. = ~
establish trading business and
coffee house at Fairbanks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
NEWS FROM
THE NORTH

In the dead 81 nlght. and rstumlns
early next day.
Il Il known that the strike was
made by two nfospeetorn. friends
OF Mckenzie. and that Il II located
approximately thirty miles down
the river other facts are lacking
aud Mckenzie and thr others OF
the stalking party firmly refuse 90
divulsc the secret tiii Monday when
applications for grants viii be mHde
az the sold office. II 10 stated that
the party stakcd the whole creek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18

viii q condition Of rzar-rule and
penny trumpet hefaldry be allowed
10 flourish here In Yukon AZ the
real thing IN government. nor will
the servants Of the people be al
lowed 10 set themselves up as the
masters ~ the people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
MINING MACHINERY ron rHE
rANANA

DAWSON. June aThe amount
% mining machinery that IL sulnE
into TBnana 20 be Offered FOR sale
Go the miners Of the new camp IL
ample To meet all the requirements
thereof
The three boats that left Dawson
last week Tor Fairbanks took each
a Jet 90 mining machinery
On the steamer Leah that viii
sail from paw son next "Wednesday
the Northern Commercial company
b. mhking = bis shipment % MAJ
chnary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
SWIFT LAUNCHES ON LOWER
YUKON

DAWSON. June 7 The North
efn Commercial Company. holding
the United states mail contract Tor
the covering 90 the routes from
HAgie 60 Fairbanks and kaitsE.
has put into eommisr lon two swift
steam launches. 1t Ia the purpose
of the company Manager tairs
banks says. 60 give service with
launches an Summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
PIONEER 10 DEAD

DAWSON. June - Emil william
,. shock. = well known pioneer %
the Kiondike district died al 81
Afarx.s hospital az : as last even
ins after = brief Illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
ROAD HOUSE BURNED

The old foadhause and stables 81
the head Of Lake Leharge we're en-
tirely destroyed BY fire a short time
axe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
Notice TO Subscribers

IT. any evening. your copy n Tbs
Star hes not arrived at 800 o'clock.
telephone Hunaet. Main 1860. or In
dependent iiss any time bstWssH
c 90 ana 7 00=and q copy VIII be sent
Kau at once. BY special messenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18

glra Cyrene and Xanthus. Lssehi.
Madrona. Madison parks, half hour
~ from 1890 a. m. 10 10 .. m. daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
INTERPLAY PHARMACY

opposits iutsfhaY Poataffics station .
f'taa aad eafnpists iias ~ Drugs ane
suusfF Articles Citf Prices
JOHN n CAHTnEHd
6irnanAts q Pharmacy snd Chemistry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
Enjoy the Sport.

Newsboys AZ Pleasant Beach Sun
day. Boats leave Pier 2 hourly A.
ter a. m. ''s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
Especial corrsspondsneel

DAWSON. June A petition Is
heinz circulated among the bust
ness men OF the community asking
Ottawa 60 revoke the order for re-
duetion % salaries % the employees
and officials In the department OF
the interior July l.
The ordcr 60 make the reduction
Was received here about two weeks
asa and created CONSERVATION
AMONG the employees OF the interior
department The government pay
roll IN the territory Il tae 900 a
month ana by far the greater part
Of this n distributed among the
men in the interior department
branches. The order 20 reduce pros
elded that all receiving more than
$500 year should receive cut
II 5000 a year. and en- who had re-
ceivcd under that should he cut
feeo.
DAWSON. June b.-The steamer
pfospeetor VAS the first 60 get
through from Dawson to White
horse this season. she arrived al
WhitchaFsc juno q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18

2 u which Is $40. and which can
81 the time Of purchase and then
A duh black iron Jardlniere
stand.
One pair Rnffied Net Curtains
and Loops.
One brasF Curtain Rod.
A new md very pleasing pattern
Velour Couch.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

now as they had often swayed him
before. II nerved him to a deed that,
left alone. he would never have
dared.
alexis Nazimoff," he said, there
can be no doubt Of your guilt with
this damning evidence of your unholy
purpose found in your possession.
You have forfeited your life, but my
last act shall be merciful. l spare
your life. l sentence you to twenty
years in the mines Of Siberia!"
Karsicheff rose from his desk. The
clock began striking twelve, and as
the strokes rang out they fell like a
knell on the ears Of nearly all pres
ent. Turning to Paul, Count Nazi-
mon, Karsicheff, taking a bunch Of
keys from his pocket. said, my work
Is finished. Count Nazimoff, to you
l resign my seal. my keys, my pow
ers. l have done my duty to the end
the rest Is yours!"
RadalOff approached Count Nail
moff-Count Nazimof. the new min
lister of police-and as he passed the
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

ID A EST II USSIA}
by H. GRATTAN DONNELLY l
Copyright 1896 BY Street . smith All tights ''"F''d {
CHAPTER xlii.-continued.


He turned to Radaloff and was
reared. "An imperial messenger
seeks immediate audience with the
minister of police!"
Karsicheff turned pale.
Nicholas, deeply a~gitated, placed
his hand on his mothers arm.
Katherine, with an underlined dread
of something, breathed heavily in con.
vulsive gasps.
Another second and the imperial
directly to General Karsicheff, he
handed him a large envelope Of an
ominously official appearance.
The minister, taking the envelope,
tore it open with feverish anxiety, and
with sinking heart and burning eyes
read the following:
"To Constantine Karsicheff, Minis
ter of Police.
"Sir: His Imperial Majesty has
following orders:
"I. Constantine Karsicheff is here
by removed as Minister of Police and
deposed from all other authority here
tofore vested in him as such Minister.
III. Paul, the Count Nazimoff, is
hereby appointed Minister Of Police to
G succeed K~arsicheff, deposed, and will
take possession of the official seal
and assume all powers of such min
istry at twelve o'clock this day, pre-
cisely.
"III. Constantine Karsicheff will,
without delay, proceed to Siberia,
where he will act as civil and mill
tary governor of the province of To-
boIsk during his Imperial Majesty's
pleasure.
"Given under the great seal Of the
Chancellorie, Gortschakoff,
prime Minister"
With a deep groan, Karsicheff
dropped the paper.
Good God, it is the blow I feared"
and he sank back in his chair.
Nicholas picked up the paper.
"Give it to me-" said the countess, as
she almost snatched the document
from his hand. A glance told her its
contents. She looked at the clock.
1t wanted but ten minutes OF the
time-of the hour Of DOR
His excellency, Paul. Count Nazim.
OH" announced a servant. Katherine
stood erect in a moment. She would
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
XIV.
On the Road to the Mines.

Three days after the events mar
rated In the preceding chapter the
doors Of the great prison Of Petro-
pavlovsk in st. Petersburg swung
open. The entrance was guarded by
a squadron Of Cossacks, and a line
of prison vans stood near, ready to
move at the word of command with
the first detachment Of political pris.
oners from among the hundreds ar
rested during the wholesale raids of
the police made by order of the min
lister.
OF the prisoners arrested In the
Nihilist rendezvous, four-Oraminsky
and Hersy being twO-were SEN
fenced to death; the others, without
exception, to exile in Siberia for
terms ranging from ten years to life.
Kirshkin's fate alone was undecided.
He had made a full confession Of all
ne knew, and 1t was determined to
keep him in st. Petersburg in hopes
that he could furnish the authorities
with still fuller details OF the great
conspiracy.
Two by two, heavily shackied, the
prisoners moved slowly from the pris-
on and took their places in the wait.
ing vans. /,
Ito be continued.)
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

moff," exclaimed the countess, there
can be no doubt. Act-and a heavy
sentence too"
Poor girl" The count glanced at
the yelled and shrinking figure before
him. "She may be innocent. She"
"She cannot be innocent with the
proof Of her guilt In that reasonable
proclamation" shouted Katherine.
Sentence her!"
"Wha Is your name?" asked Paul
Nazimoff in a faint voice.
The girl said nothing. She seemed
to shrink still more.
Speak, %girl-your name! You are
that mans wife; do not deny It," said
Katherine.
my name is"
The vail fell, and the pale face was
exposed to the gaze of all present.
as Olga stood forth with trembling
form and fainting heart. I.
"Olga!"
Above the exclamation of horror.
surprise and amazemont with which
the name was spoken by all, there
rang out a wild shrek Of anguish and
despair as Katherine Karsicheff rec
ognized her daughter.
"Olga!"
Again the shrek echoed until It
struck terror to all within hearing.
"Olga-my daughter-his wife
that mans wife-no! no! no! Oh.
God. Count Nazimoff. you do not be-
iieve this. you cannot believe this.
My daughter. the afianced wife OF
your son-she herewith these
that mans wife! 1t Is not sony
God, my God, I swear 1t is not so. Do
not sentence her! Spare her! Spare
her. Here on my knees at your feet.
l beg, l implore you, by the love you
bore your dead wife, have mercy on
| her, on neon all--have mercy, have
mercy!"
Count Nazimoff raised his head.
"You have urged my duty we'll. ma
dame, | must perform It,"
mercy, mercy, mercy" screamed
Katherine, fairly groveling at his
feet.
II sentence her." said Count Nazi.
moff, ito Siberia-with her p%arents!"
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

countess he gave her one look that
repaid all the insult she had heaped
upon him less than an hour before.
What is your e~xcellency's command
regarding the other prisoners?" he
asked. saluting Count Nazimoff.
There Is one more to be disposed of.
She says she is the wife of that man."
and he pointed to Ivan.
Katherine caught the word. His
wifel llda's brothers wife. She too
must suffer. None of them must
escape.
Count Nazimoff," she said, my
husband laid down his work while
engaged in melting out justice to this
gang of assassins. There is one more
that mans wife. She too should be
punished here and now"
Paul, Count Nazimoff. looked up
slowly. He had aged ten years in
less than two minutes.
mot now" he said family; mot
now. We have had enough Of
Of" He could say no more.
Katherine spoke again.
at Ill becomes the minister of his
sovereign to show his weakness at
such a time as this" she exclaimed.
my husband, at the expense of his
feelings, nerved himself to do his
duty-now do yours. Russia needs an
example nOw!"
Almost involuntarily Count Nail
motf raised his hand. 1t was to beg
Katherine to be silent.
Radaloff saw the motion and inter
preted 1t to mean that he should pro-
duce the prisoner.
In another moment he had left the
room and a second later re-entered it
with a heavily draped figure c~linging
to his arms. He had to support her
or she would have fallen.
Katherine pointed to the trembling
figure supported by Radaloff.
"She is the wife of that man." ex-
claimed the countess, indicating Ivan.
There a be no Gus for delay.
She was captured with the rests 1t
not so?" and she turned fiercely to
the officer in command.
1T is so, madame, and she was ar
rested while standing by the printing
press, upon which we found this proc.
lamation."
AS he spoke he displayed the pla-
card in red. ,
You see-you nee. Count Naz1-
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
Submarine Experiments.

An important series OF experiments
with submarines is to be carried out
at Portsmouth. One of the principal
tests will consist of Fishing" for sub
marines with a wire net. For the
purpose of the experiments a netting
200 feet long, made Of thin but strong
steel wire. is to be attached to three
steam %pinnaces, and by then drawn
under water at the depth which IL
is known submarines usually travel.
When one of the little craft becomes
entangled in the meshes the two out
side boats will close in around ic. and
so force 1t to come to the surface or
sink.-London Engineer.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

give no sign Of her bitterness of
heart, however deeply she felt the
blow.
Count Nazimoff entered the room.
He was dressed in full uniform.
Karischeff half arose and then sat
back.
Count Nazimoff approached and ex-
tended his hand. Believe me, my
lear Karsicheff," he said, II was no
DESTROYS of this position. But his
majesty having sent for me and hav-
ing proffered the honor, 1t was not to
be refused"
The suggestion of a smile passed
over the pale face of the deDosed min