davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-13
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-13
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-13
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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

three rooms open. There are win
dows in it, of course ?"
yes, but very small ones. Too mar
row for any one to pass through"
AS you both locked your doors at
night, your rooms were unapproach-
able from that side. Now, would you
have the kindness to go into your roora
and bar your shutters"
Miss Stoner did So and Holmes.
after a careful examination through
the open window, endeavored in every
way to force the shutter open, but
without success. There was no slit
through which a knife could be passed
TO raise the bar. Then with his lens
he tested the hinges, but they were Of
solid iron, built firmly into the massive
masonry. Hunt" said he, scratching
his chin in some perplexity; my the
DRY certainly presents some difficulties.
No one could pass these shutters if
they We're bolted. Well, we shall see
if the inside throws any light upon
the matter.
A small side door led into the white
washed corridor from which the three
bedrooms opened Holmes refused to
examine the third chamber. SO we
passed at once t. the second, that i'm
which Miss Stoner was now sleeping.
and in which her sister had met with
her fate. 1t was a homely little room,
with low ceiling and gaping fire.
lace, after the fashion of our country
houses. A browns chest of drawers
stood in one corner. a narrow white
counterpaned bed i'm another, and a
dressing table on the left-hand side Of
the window. These articles, with two
small wicker-work chairs, made up all
the furniture in the room. save for
square of Wilton carpet in the centre.
The boards round and the panelling of
the walls were of brown, worm eaten
oak, so old and discolored that it may
have dated from the original building
of the house. Holmes drew one Of
the chairs into a corner and sat ST
lent, while his eyes travelled round
and round and up and down, taking
in every detail of the apartment.
''Where does that bell communicate
with % he asked. at last, pointing to
a thick bell rope which hung down
beside the bed. the tassel actually ~
ing upon the pillow.
at goes to the house-keeper's
room"
at looks newer than the other
things?"
Eyes. it was only put there a couple
of years ago"
Your sister asked for il. I sup
posc?"
mo, I never heard of her using it.
We used always to get what we wanted
for ourselves"
Indeed. it seemed unnecessary to
put SO nice a bell-pull there. You
will excuse me for few minutes while
! satisfy myself as to this floor" He
threw himself down upon his face with
his lens in his hand, and crawled
swiftly backward and forward, exam
ming minutely the cracks between the
boards. Then he did the same With
the wood work with which the cham
Der was panelled. Finally he walked
over to the bed, and spent some time
i'm staring at it, and in running his eye
up and down the wall. Finally he
took the bell rope in his hand and
gave it brisk tug.
why it's a dummy" said he.
won't it ring?"
. mo, it is not even attached to a
wire. This is very interesting. You
can see now that it is fastened to a
hook just above where the little open
ing for the ventilator is"
How very absurd! / never noticed
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

the twisted poker into the fireplace,
| he strobe out of the room.
"He seems q very amiable person,
said Holmes, laughing. Il am not
quite so bulky, but if he had remain
ed / might have shown him that my
grip was not much more feeble than
his own" AS he spoke he picked up
tho steel poker. and with a sudden
effort Strengthened it out again.
"tancy his having the insolence to
cOnfound> me with the official detec-
tive force! This incident gives zest
to our investigation, however, and /
only trust that our little friend will
not suffer from her imprudence in
allowing this brute to trace her And
now, Watson, we shall order break
fast, and afterwards / shall walk down
to Doctors Commons, where I hope
to get some data which may help us
in this matter
1t was nearly one o'clock when
Sherlock Holmes returned from his
excursion. He held in his hand a
sheet of blue paper, scTaWled over
with notes and figurees.
Il have seen the will of the deceas-
ed wife" said he. ITO determine its
exact meaning L have been obliged
TO work out the present prices of the
investments with which it is
which at the time of the
wife's death was little short of E110O.
is now, through the fall in agricul-
tural prices. not more than E750 Each
daughter can claim an income of
1850, in case of marriage. 1t is evil
dent, therefore, that if both girls had
married this beauty would have had
mere pittance, While even one of
them would cripple him to 4 very Sc
WIN Nv,
not been wasted, since it has proved
that he has the very strongest motives
for standing in the way of anything
of the sort. And now Watson, this is
too serious for dawdling, especially
as the old man is aware that we are
interesting ourselves in his affairs; so
II you are ready, we shall call a cab
and drive to Waterloo. | should be
very much Obliged if you would slip
your revolver into your pocket An
EleyS NO. is an excellent argument
with gentlemen who can twist steel
pokers into knots. That and a tooth
brush are, l think, all that we shall
need"
At Waterloo we were fortunate in
catching a train for Leatherhead.
where we hired a trap at the station
inn, and drove for four or five miles
through the lovely Surry lanes. 1t
and a few f1eecy clouds in the heavens
The trees and way-side hedges were
just throwing out their green shoots,
and the air was full of the pleasant
smell OF the moist earth. To me at
least there was a etrage contrast be-
tween the sweet promise of the spring
and this sinister quest upon which we
were engaged. My companion sat in
the front of the trap, his arms folded.
his hat pulled down over his eyes,
and his chin sunk upon his breast,
buried in the deepest thought. Sud
denly, however, he started, tapped
me on the shoulder and pointed over
the meadows.
Look there!" said he.
A heavily timbered park stretched
up in a gentle slope, thickening into
a grove al the highest point. From
amid the branches there jutted out
the gray gables and high roof-tree of
a very old mansion.
"Stoke Moran ?" said he.
Yes. sir that be the house of DR..
Grimesby Roylott," remarked the
driver.
There is some building going on
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13
OFFICERS

there" said Holmes; that is where
we are going
There's the village" said the
driver, pointing to a cluster of roofs
some distance to the left; but if you
want to get to the house, you'll find it
shorter to get over this stile, and so
by the foot path over the fields There
it is, where the lady is walking"
and the lady, l fancy, is Miss
Stoner," observed Holmes, shading ais
eyes. Eyes, | think we had better do
as you suggest
We got off, paid our fare, and the
trap ratified back on it's way to Leath-
erhead.
81 thought it as WELL" said Holmes,
as we climbed the stile that this fell
low should think we had come here
as architects, or on some definite bust
ness. 1t may stop his gossip. Good
afternoon, Miss Stoner. You see that
we have been as good as our word"
Our client of the morning had hur-
ried forward to meet us with a face
which spoke her joy. 81 have been
waiting so eagerly for YOU" she cried
shaking hands with us warmly. "All
has turned out splendidly. DR.. Roy
lott has gone to town, and it is UNI
likely that he will be back before
evening"
eve have had the pleasure of MAX
ing the Doctors acquaintance, said
Holmes, and in few words he sketch
ed out what had occurred. Miss Stoner
turned white to the lips as she lis
tened.
Good heavens!" she cried, she has
followed me, then"
$50 it appears"
'He is SO cunning that I never know
| a fp Will
he say when he returns?''
"He must guard himself, for he
may find that there is some one more
cunning than himself upon his track.
You must lock yourself up from him
tonight. If he is violent we shall take
you away to your aunt's at Harrow!
Now, we must make the best use of
our time, SO kindly take us at once to
the rooms which we are to examine"
The building was of gray, lichen-
blotched stone, with a high central
portion, and two Curving wings, like
the claws of a crab thrown out on
each side. In one of these wings the
windows We're broken, and blocked
with wooden boards, while the roof
was partly caVed in, a picture of ruin.
The central portion was in little better
repair, but the right-hand block was
comparatively modern, and the blinds
III tIiS NlIQONS WIFI lIiC JIuC SlIlOht
curling up from the chimneys, showed
that this was where the family re-
sided. Some scaffolding had been
erected against the end wall, and the
stone work had been broken into, but
there were no signs of any workmen
at the moment of our visit. Holmes
walked slowly up and down the ill
trimmed lawn. and examined with
deep attention the Outsides of the
windows.
This 1 take it, belongs to the room
in which you used to sleep, the centre
one to your sisters, and the one next
to the main building to DIR. Roylotts
Exactly So But I am now sleeping
in the middle one"
Pending the alterations as I un-
derstand. By-the-Way, there does not
seem to be any very pressing need FOR
repairs at that end wall"
There were none. / believe that it
was an excuse to move me from my
room"
"Ah! that is suggestive Now. on
the other side Of this narrow wing
runs the corridor from which these
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
Indian Killed on Track.

An Indian named Bill Owhia, was
killed under unusual circumstances on
Sunday morning in Union Gap. A
Northern Pacific train came through
at the usual high rate of speed and the
engineer noticed that he had run over
something, probably horse, he
thought. The train was stopped and
going back to see What was the mat
ter the body of an Indian was found
crushed and disfigured. His horse
had been tied to the railroad track and
the owner. evidently very drunk, had
thrown himself down On the track to
take a nap. DR.. Rosser, the county
coroner made a trip to the scene and
brought the body to North Yakima,
where it was turned over to the rela-
tives of the dead man today.-North
Yakima Republic.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
FROM NORTHWEST PAPERS
Ruled Out the Japanese,

District Judge Stewart yesterday
held that native of Japan can not
become a citizen Of the United States.
This decision was rendered in the
case of G. c. Tanaker a Jap, who ap-
piled for admission to citizenship of
this country. Judge Stewart denied
the application on the ground that a
native of Japan does not come within
the provision of the United States stat
utes relating to the admission to citi-
zenship of foreigners. The statute pro-
vides only for foreigners of the white
race and people of African descent.
Admission to citizenship was therefore
denied Judge Stewart holds that the
same rule would apply to a Chinaman.
Mr.. Tanaker is a we'll educated Japan
csc who has studied law in this coun-
try.-Boise Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
for his high position as head of the
oldest patriotic and fraternal order on
the American continent.
CHIEF OF RECORDS WILSON.
Distinguished Member of the Improved
Order of Redmen.

Wilson Brooks, great chief of records
is a son of Rev. w. E. Brooks, Con-
gregational clergyman, and was born
in Connecticut in 1865. In 1885 he en-
tered Yale from which institution he
graduated in 1887. Since that time he
has resided in Chicago. In 1890 he rep
resented Crook county in the legisla-
ture of Illinois.
He became a member of the order
in 1889. In 1892 he became a member
of the great council of Illinois, in
which ne served as great sanap and
great senior sycamore, until 1894, when
he was elevated to the position OF
great sachem. Subsequently he served
seven wears as great chief of records.
in 800 ne was elected great chief of
records of the great council of the
United States which position he has
filed with great satisfaction to the
members of the order throughout the
United States.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
Great Incohonee John r. Cherry.

be serenaded at the Hotel Dacres by
the Walla Walla Military band, after
which a parade will be formed and the
members of the order will escort the
leaders of the great fraternity to the
Odd Fellows temple, where an infor-
NAL reception will be held. Following
this there will be banquet and then the
formal program will be taken up.
Past Great Sachem lie F. A. Shaw
will deliver the address welcoming the
distinguished Redmen to the Wigwam
of Walla Walla Tribe. Great Incoho
nee Berry will respond. Past Great
Representative T. J. Bell of Tacoma
will then welcome the great chiefs to
the reservation of Washington, to
which Great Chief of Records Brooks
will respond. Then will follow i'm
promptu speeches by other visiting
chiefs and local Redmen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04

line of business he mastered the trade
and today is one of the foremost PRINT
ers of Norfolk.
In July, 1884, he became a member of
the Improved Order of the Redmen,
and by his faithful devotion to the
principles of the order he rapidly adj
vanced until he stands today upon the
highest pinnacle of this great fraternal
association. In 1887 he represented his
tribe in the gerat council of Virginia
was chosen great sachem of Virginia
and two years later elected great rep
resentative to the great council of the
United States in which body he has
served continuously ever since. In
1894 he was appointed great minnewa,
and in 1896, member of the commit
tee on constitution and laws. In 1902
he became great junior sycamore and
in 1904 was advanced to the position
of great senior. Through the death
of Thomas H. Watts, this year, he was
called to assume the office of great in
cohonee, the duties of which office he
has since been discharging with fidel-
ity and an executive ability which
shows him to be eminently equipped
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
GIVE WELCOME TO GREAT INCOnONfE

The hunting grounds of the reser-
walton of the Improved Order of Red
men in the state of Washington will
be invaded by the great inhohonee in
the presence of John w. Cherry Of
Norfolk, Va. Accompanying the dis
tinguished and highest chief is Will
of records of the United States. They
are making a tour of the country, visit
ing the most important cities in each
state and smoking the pipe of peace
with the thousands of members of the
greatest patriotic order in the union.
The distinguished visitors We're met
at Pendleton this morning by LIE F. A.
Shaw and John NJ Hill, and w. w.
Thorne, three of the leading members
of WallaIWalla Tribe, No. %, and be
escorted to Walla Walla, arriving here
on the Oregon Railroad and Navigation
passenger train at 1870 o'clock.
Big PowWow Tonight.
Tonight fitting tribute will be paid
the distinguished guests by the mem
bers of the local tribe and many other
redmen from other cities in eastern
Washington. AT 7:30 o'clock they will
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
Bio Reduction in Freight Rates.

General Agent c. H. Mount, of the
O. r. & n, returned yesterday from
a trip to Portland. Mr.. Mount stated
that the company has made a reduc-
ton of the freight rate on timothy
seed from Lewiston to Portland.
The old rate was Csc a hundred, and
this mas been reduced to 35c. A large
amount of timothy seed is shipped
from this section and the big reduc-
tion will be a material benefit to the
farmer.
Mr. Mount holds the view that as
the result of the recent conference in
Chicago. there will soon be announced
reduction of freight rates on many
commodities shipped from the east to
western intermediate points.-Lewis-
| ton Tribune.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04

First Presbyterian Church, Rev. j.
c. Reid. pastor-Sunday school 9:45
a. M; Christian EndeavOr $3.50 p. M;
Junior Endeavor, $3.50 p. m. Preach
ing II a. m. an 80 p. m. Subject
morning sermon, the Possessor
Possessed;" subject evening sermon,
"Tenting Toward Sodom." Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 1880.
A special invitation is extended 10
strangers; all seats free.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04

Salvation Army-Special meetings
will be held in Armory hall this week
Sunday services as follows: Street
meeting 1920 a. m; "A Feast With
the Lord" II a. M; Sunday school
and Bible class, g: 80 p. M; street
meeting, g.: As p. M; street meeting,
1880 p. M; salvation demonstration,
D. m. Ensign and Mrs. McClel-
land extend a hearty invitation to
all.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
GREAT INCOHONEE CHERRY.
Rapid Rise to Place of Eminence In
the Order.

Great Incohonee Cherry was born in
Norfolk. Va in December. 1854. At
the age of Is he became a printers ap-
prentice. and after encountering all
the '"nard knocks" attendant upon that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
Sentenced to One Year.

Judge Morgan passed sentence on
Lewis, convicted of attempting ah as
sault On Mary Riley on Northern
Pacific train, giving the negro one
year in the penitentiary. Inc nesros
counsel will move for an appeal to the
supreme court Pending the appear
Lewis will probably lie in jail.-Rath-
drum Panhandle News.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04

wANTED-A boy with horse 10
carry a short route on Evening States
man. The work will not interfere with
school. Apply at this Office a: once.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-04
tn CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quihlhe
Tablets. Druggists refund money II 1t
fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sigma
ture on each box 25c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-16
walcmsr, uuo wenuNem.

Dor Der 8erliner Straffammer NUTS
bt Die 8erbanbluna in benz 8etrues=
proseB bes @rafen S~tanislaus b.
pptulidi unD 9enphen pieber aufeee
nrmmen. @ie erinnerli6 iein biirfte,
purbe Dor einissn WoGsn i1on in bies
fer Straffdfs berbanbelt, bic 0erbunoe
lung mubte ober na3 fait eintpDdiger
Sauer bertagt peroen, neil Elm 9eis
flyer pl0bli9 ertranfte. Die 9uupt=
aneeflagte purbe bierauf peeen hires
leibenben 3uitanbes aus Der Inter
fudunssbuft ~entlafen. gu Der neuen
8erbanblung iinb tpieberum erf9ienen
bic S9riftfteaerin Maraarete Waz
Iepsfi, bic ii9 felt benz 10. Muguit
1908 in unterfuGungsbaft befunoen
fat, Der Sneenieur Wiup Maletpsti,
8ruber Der erfteren, slei9faas ieit benz
10. Iuguit 1903 in 6aft, Die Mutter
Der beiOen. Pripatisre 2pbia Walsnsti
eeb. b. Me6op, Der &aufmann 9er=
mann Suber unb Der Igent &onrab
grbmann. Den @orfib fibrt pieber
2anbseri6tsbirettor @ebeimer SuftiS=
ratb R0slsr, Die Intlase pertritt
Observation-Disclosures WeriGber.
ger, Die 8ertbeioisung fiibren Die
8edtsanpdlte Or. S6minot. @rnot
nno Sugo Garo. gs bonoelt iiG in
Dem 8ro5eb INN cine gauge @eibe BON
&reoiti6minoeleien, Die Die orei er.
iten aneeflagten tbeils fir ii6 oaein.
tbeils gemelnidaitlih, tbeils unter
@eibilfe Der beioen Ietten Ingeflag.
ten un6 bes @rafen 8otulidi nrsge.
fibrt baben ioaen. Oieier @rnf lit
nod INNER unbefannten Iufentbal.
tes, uno es fam gegen i'm oaber nidlt
berbanoelt meroen. Ser Sbatbeitano
biirfte nod aus Ser eriten 8erbanO-
lung geniigenb befannt iein. Sbgleidl
biesmol ole Die 6dae, in oenen Die
eriten brei @neefloeten eeltanoig
iino, rur fur3 erortert 81 iperoen
brauden, lit fir Die @er6anoIung bod
Die gan3e ISOLDE angeiest, oa iiber
f%iinf5ie 3eugen 81 pernebmen iino.
Gus oieiem @runos lit biesn1al auh
Elm griabri6ter .beiteat moroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-16

SIM perflohenen Gpmmer6albiabr
tparen an idmmtliGen beutf9en Uni
reriitGten auiammen 1851 Stubiez
renbe eingefdrieben, geeen 1881 i'm
porbergebenben Winter uno 1888
i'm CONNER porigen Sabres. Sn Der
SauptIo9e trifft bieie 3unabme alein
Die Stubsnten beutider Mbtunft, beren
man i'm lebten Sommer 36,637 (gegen
34,788 unb 35,082 in ben beiben porz
b~ergebenoen Semeitern) Sdblte. Die
3abl Der uuslGnbif6en Gtubenten be-
trug i'm lebten CONNER 2944 aleih
TT b. g.. i'm poriesn Winter 3O93,
slei6 80 b. s., i'm CONNER 1894
e. b. 8. Inter ben beuti6en Gei6sz
angeh0rigen mdren i'm CONNER 81, 727
(segen 19,908 unb 20.735 in ben beiz
ben lebten Semeitern) als Yreuben
beraei6net, eeeen 1884 i'm CONNER
1894. ieitbem lit alfo cine 3una6me
nm fat so b. 8. eineetreten. Die 53uz
na6me pert9eilt ii6 febr uneleif ouf
Die peri6ieHenen ssofultGten: suriffen
6845 (seaen $3.50 i'm S.z@. 1903
unb 1886 i'm &c. 1894. p6iloloaen
unb 9iItoriter 1926 (geaen 1863 uno
1889, Mathemdtifer unb Naturpiis
ienfdaftler 3136 (gegen 3139 unb
1862, Mebi3iner 1920 (eeaen 1906
unb 4548), epungelif6e Sbeolossn
1882 (aeaen 1927 unb 1870. -fatboz
lifde Sbeoloaen 946 (sesen 947 unb
BID. Qbarmaaeuten $40 (eeeen 649
nnb 754). Stubierenbe Der 2anbpirtfe
f6oft. barunter Die in8onn eineef6rie=
benen Stubenten Der 2anbesfulturtehe
nif einbeeriffen, $50 (eeeen Gil unb
1867. Stuoierenbs Der 3abnheilfunoe
$40 (9egen 300 unb 1881, Stubierenbe
Der Stats unb Soritpi1enidaft 338
(aeqen 302 unb 56). enoliA in 9ieben
Stuoierenbe Der S9ierbeiltunbe rs
(ge9en 81 unb 12).
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-16
Gemer.
5 Yerionen nmsefpmmen.

Nem Oorf. 5. San. Wm. 8.
Waion Elm Nopofat, 2 ainoer unb Elm
Sienftmdb9en berloren bas 2eben bel
einem 8rance. Der bas 9romn-6aus
elm Steingebduoe go. 1874 uetl. 1870.
StraBe tbsilweiie aerft0rte.
Na9barn fagen, bob fe bic &ufs
v&duber!" vW6rber!" b6rten, aber bic
poIiSei fanb Ni9ts, mas a~nbeutete,
baB oas 5eusr fein aufdlliaes mar. Ste
aan3e Gamilie fdeint erffidt au fein.
Die 9ei9en bes 0aters unb bes Jung.
fter &inbes murbet unbertibrt BON ben
5lammen gefunoen.
Gin Poli3if uno elm Na9bar, pel9e
Die Sdreie h0rte, beriu4ten In oas
9aus gu selansen, muroen aber ourd
ben &au9 3uridsetrieben.
Die Geusrpebr fonnte erf borbrin.
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