davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-09-02

Labor Day..
"Her Only SIM"
"Hans and Nix"
Polmater Sisters.
School begins Tuesday.
Charleyoix Co. Fair. Sept. 20, 81, %.
Don't forget we're going to have
the Fair of Fairs.
Seventeen deaths in Charlevoix Co.
during the past month.
LoST-Ladies Gold Band Ring.
Finder will be rewarded by returning
same to f. Hogan at Planning Mill.
Girl in the country desires TO secure
position in town where she can attend
school aud work for board. Inquire
at this Office.
Go To CoY's for whatever you need
in the line Of Tablets. Pencils and
School supplies. The quality is ex-
cellent and prices low.
The second floor Of tho Warne-
Munroe Block. was finished off this
week. Atty e. n. Cllnk occupies the
front suite of rooms which make him
an excellent law office.
Mrs A. b. Darragh. wife of Con-
gresham Darragh. of this district,
has been. stricken with paralysis at her
home in st. Louis, Mich, and it is
said that her condition is serious.
The East Jordan Literary Club hold
their first meeting next Thursday
afternoon. Sept. 7th, at the home of
Mrs. ID. c. L0yeday. Vacation rem
inlscenses for roll call. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
People will be amply rewarded from
outside towns to come by train or boat
and look over Empey Bros Mammoth
Stock Of Furniture. They certainly
have got the Target and the finest
selected stock in this county.
"Hans an Nix" which is the title
of Dixon & Fields undisputed COM
Opera House next Thursday night
under the management Of Walters and
Mathews. is said to be one Of the big
gest hits in this famous team Of COM
edians.
Owing to the Labor Day Ce,ebra-
ton our Schools will not commence
until Tuesday morning. As hereto
fore mentioned in these columns. the
full corps of teachers has been en-
gagged with exception of principal
The School Board has two highly
recommended applications and will
decide the matter first of the week.
Next week work on the Fair Grounds
will commence in earnest. Six new
horse sheds will be built and the old
ones repaired, well dug, the fence
near the grand-stand moved out to
align with the front of the stand, the
track put In shape, and the hundred
and-one little things done necessary
for good grounds. The Tweuty-first
Annual Fair promises to be the biggest
and best ever held in the county, and
every preparation is being made &C
cordingly.
The ownership of the Otis Bros.
Harness Store was changed this week.
George Otis selling his interest TO his
brother. Harry S., who is now sole
owner. w. j. Smith, who has been
connected with the store for some
time, will have complete management
Of same. George has accepted posi-
tion "ith the Benjamin Young Har-
ness Co. of Milwaukee. as travelling
salesman at good salary and leayes
to take up the work this coming
week. His territory is Southern
Iowa. A brother, A. D., Jr., is also
In the employ of the firm.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-09-02
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
We BE In Attendance


The Prophecies of Daniel and the
Revelation. the New Birth, the Work
OF the Holy Spirit, Our Paradise
Home, the Millennium, the Eastern
Question and war situation from a
Bible Standpoint, the New Tesla
ment Sabbath, the Signs in Earth,
Sea and Sky that Show Christ's Com
ing Near, Repentance, Who Changed
the Sabbath, Christian Temperance,
The United States in Prophecy, and
other subjects Of thrilling interest
will be presented, many of which will
be illustrated by charts.
A Song Service will usually
precede each meeting.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-09-02

WE'LL SEND YOU
A SAMPLE FREE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-23
CHAPTER III.

Close under the towering walls OF
the old Spanish fort, now for a quarter
Of century dominated by the English
fiag, as II seeking protection from its
frowning battlements with their tiers
of old fashioned guns, stood the Blue
Anchor tavern. II had been a famous
resort for the bold spirits Of the evil
sort who had made Port Royal the
base OF their operations in many des-
perate sea venture in piracy in the two
decades that had just passed. But
times had changed, syen II men had
not changed in them.
The buccaneer had been banished
rom the Caribbean, whereupon, with
a circumspect prudence, he had ex.
tended his operation In to the South
seas, where he was farther from civil
ization, consequently harded to get at
and naturally more difficult to control.
Since the sack Of Panama, twenty-five
years ago, his fortunes had been rapid.
ly declining. One Of the principal
agents In promoting his downfall had
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-23

been the most famous rover Of them
all. After robbing his companions OF
most OF their legitimate proportion of
the spells OF Panama, Sir Henry had
bought his knighthood at the hands oil
the venal Charles, paying for 1t in
treasure, into tie origin Of which, with
his usual careless insouciance, his easy
going majesty had not inquired any
too carefully. And the old pirate had
settled down, II not to live clearly ~
least to keep within the strict letter
OF the law. There was thereafter
nothing he abhorred so thoroughly as
buccaaneering and the buccaneer--os.
tensibly, that Is.
Like many reformed rake, this gen.
tie child of the devil, when the oppor.
tunity came to him with the position
/ OF vice governor, endeavored to show
the sincerity OF his reformation by his
jealous persecution. He hanged with.
out mercy such of his old companions
In crime as fell into his clutches. They
had already vowed vengeance upon
him. these sometime brethren Of the
coast, for his betrayal OF their conn.
dence at Panama. They had further
resented him honor OF knighthood. his
, cloak OF respectability, his assumption
! OF gentility, and now that he hanged
and punished right and left without
! mercy their anger and animosity were
raised to the point OF fury, and many
OF them swore deeply with bitter oaths
, that III they ever caught him defense
less they would make him pay dearly
In torture and torment for these var,
= l....a l..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-23

over the sea with orders to arrest Nor.
gan and send him to England. Hawk.
herst, who in common with all the offi.
GERS of the insuar army, hated the
blood stained villain whom fortune had
placed over them, had solicited Lord
Caringford to allow him to execute
the order, with what success we have
seen.
The news of the long wished for
downfall of the tyrant had been spread
abroad and formed the one topic Of
conversation in Port Royal and the vi.
entity that day. Now the work of the
day was over, and, as usual, the Blue
Anchor tavern was crowded with men
from the frigate and other shipping in
the harbor, mingling with others from
the purlieus of the town. Fumes OF
rum and spirits pervaded the tobacco
smoked barroom, which served as the
main parlor of the inn. IL was yet
early in the evening. but the crowd in.
famed with liquor, was already in up
roarious mood. over in a corner
young Engllshman was singing in
rich. deep voice a new song by ia
nous poet of London town.
Let us sing and be merry, dance, joke
and rejoice,
With claret and sherry, Theorbo and
voice!
The changeable world to our JOY is un.
just,
All treasures uncertain.
Then down with your dust;
In frolics dispose your pounds, shil-
lings and pence,
For we shall be nothing q hundred
years hence.
"We'll sport and be free with Frank,
Betty and Dolly,
Have Holsters and oysters to cure mel.
ancholy;
Fish dinners will make q man spring
like a flea.
Dame Venus, loves lady,
Was born of the sea;
With her and with Bacchus we'll tickle
the sense,
For we shall be past 1t hundred years
hence"
1t was popular song evidently. for
the whole assembly poined in the
chorus:
'In frolics dispose your pounds, schil.
lings and pence,
For we shall be nothing a hundred
years hence"
They roared It out In the dep bass
voices of the sea, marking the time by
hammering in unison upon the oaker
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-23

In the archipelago of Mergui, Off the
coast of lower Burmah, live the sea
gypsies. Instead Of carts they own
covered boats, in which, with their fam.
lilies, dogs. cats, chickens and pets,
they float about on the sea and wan
der from island to island. By day
they fish or harpoon turtles or dive for
oysters, but every night they put back
10 the shore. In the case OF bad wealth
er at sea, they land with their dogs
and then poach, catching porcupines
squirrels and the like, Of which they
make savory dishes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-23

Morgan looked at the young man re-
hectiVely' Inc tongue OF the ensign
ela'e 10 the rooi Oh MS mouth, the
sweat $1,000 out on ms iorehead; ne
sould not utter WORD from fright,
he was Dound ana trusseu 80 tightiy
tnat ne could not make move either
his eyes, however, spoke volumes
wen, SAID sir Henry ueiperateiy'
III would De pity 70 XIII MIN lie
paused-in hurry ne AIDED
dead men tell no taies'
I'm, wei, we can take care Oh that,
Just lay MIN near MS friend, lock the
doors when l am gone ana set the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-26
NEWS OF THE WORLD
SHORT TELEGRAPH ITEMS FROM
ALL POINTS OF THE GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemisphere
During the Past Week-Natienal,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

| Two crowded Oregon trains were in
collision recently at Lomo, siding
six miles above Marysville, Cal, and
serious accident was narrowly avert
ed. A mistake in train orders is said
to have been the cause.
The British steamer Dora, from Mo-
bile for Buenos Ayres, is ashore on
British bank, near Montevideo AS
sistance has been sent.
Whitelaw Reid, the American am
bassador, and Mrs. and Miss Reid
have gone on three weeks tour of
| England and will make part of the
| journey in motor car.
Fire has destroyed the extensive
plant of the Newcastle Forge & Bolt
company. The loss is estimated at
100000.
St. Louis.-Lambert Neihaus, under
sentence to be hanged for killing his
brother in law, committed suicide in
men with penknife.
No news has yet been received from
the British steamship Athos now long
overdue at New York from southern
waters.
While the Japanese and Russian
peace ENJOYS have failed to arrange
an a~mistice during their negotiations,
the weather is enforcing an effectual
armistice, for this month. Operations
on a large scale by the armies are
impossible.
New misunderstanding up results
of the campaign to date, DR.. Beverly
Warner said that it was the opinion of
the health authorities that while the
fever could not be said to be com
pletely under control it is being con-
trolled, and that the chances are that
there is no longer danger of a serious
epidemic.
A daring daylight robbery was per-
petrated in Chicago recently, when H.
c. Beard, assistant treasurer of the
Press and Sign companies was way
laid and robbed of $1025 by two armed
men.
Three additional battalions of redifs
have been called out for service in
Macedonia, owing to the activity of
the revolutionary bands.
Observation-Disclosures Inspector H.
G.. Boyer, of the navy, has been or
dered to Paris as a delegate to the
International tuberculosis congress.
The mysterious disappearance from
Portland of l.. L. Swartzel of Pasa
dena, or Riverside, Cal, and May Lind
sey, telephone operator of Portland
is explained in a dispatch from Van.
couVer, which relates that the bodies
of the couple were found near the road
one mile east of that place. The
couple had died from gunshot wounds
in the head, but whether it is a case
of murder and suicide or a double sui
eide is unknown.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-26
RUSSIANS WILL AGREE
TO ALL EXCEPT INDEMNITY

st. Petersburg. - The Associated
Press has the best of reasons and au-
thority for declaring again, with in
creased emphasis, that Russia will
never consent to the payment of an in
demnity to Japan. Such payment
would so gravely menace the vital in
terests of the state as to make this ar
ticle in the Japanese peace terms utter
ly impossible of acceptance. Furter-
more, the Associated Press has the
same reason and authority for stating
that if Japan would withdraw the in
demnity peace would be practically as
sured, as the Russian attitude on the
other three points, including the cess
sion of Sax halin, does not preclude the
possibility of reaching a satisfacto tory
settlement on these points.
Indemnity is the crucial point on the
whole matter. If this can be arranged
it is believed all other matters on
which there have been divergence of
opinion will practically settle them
selves.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-26
SPORTING NEWS.

If a pitcher is taken out when his
team is in the lead he can not be
charged with defeat II his team loses.
However, he gets credit for winning
the game If it is a victory for his
team.
Walter A. Goss of Portland and Miss
Robertson of Tacoma won the mixed
doubles tennis championship of the
Pacific northwest by defeating Bun"
Allen of Olympia and Miss Kershaw
of Tacoma in straight sets by a score
of go, rs.
The work on the improvement of the
athletic field of the State college
makes it perhaps the finest field for
athletic sports in the Pacific north
west.
What will undoubtedly be the most
important series of rifle matches ever
held in the United States will take
place at Seagirt, N. j., from August
"a to September 8, inclusive. 1t will
be joint affair under the auspices of
of Rifle Practice, the National Rifle
Association of America, and the New
Jersey State Rife association.
James j. Jeffries, retired champion,
is reported to have closed a deal for 10
acres of land belonging to Lucky"
Baldwin, on which big amphitheater
will be built for boxing contests. The
first show Jeffries' new club will give
will be 20 round contest for
the heavyweight championship of the
world between Marvin Hart and Jack
Jeffries, brother of the eX-champion.
Arcadia is an incorporated city. Bald
wins lakewood hotel is included in
the deal, and it is Jetfries intention
to establish a physical culture SAM
tarium in connection with the ath-
letic club.
Robert Keefe, the star pitcher of
the Tacoma baseball club, has been
sold to the New York American club.
1t is sal dthat the price is an advance
over the $4,000 recently offered by the
Chicago Nationals. Keefe will re-
main with Tacoma until November.
Frank c. Newton of Seattle will
carry the Exmoor championship cup
home with him, as he defeated c. G..
Clingman, Jr., of Homewood after n
strenuously fought contest, by one up.
Tom jenkins, champion mat artist
of America, is on his way to England.
In a game that was brilliant in spots
and ragged at other times, Seattle de-
feated Tacoma in the lacrosse match.
The final score was 16 to 10.
For the first time in three years, the
University of Washington football
team will play in eastern Washington,
arrangements having been made to
play in Moscow on October 28th and
in Pullman on November Bird.
c. L. HOLSTER of Springfield, Mass,
recently broke the worlds three quar-
ter mile bicycle record at the Salt
palace saucer track. His time, 1922
40, beats the former record, held by
Walter A. Bardgett of Buffalo, N. Y,
| by 3-5 seconds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-26
Murderer Killed Himself.

Nanaimo, B. c., Aug. 23.-Driven
to desperation by relentless pursuit of
officers of the law and finding his es-
cape blocked at every turn, Fred
Beach, confessed murderer of Joseph
Bebeau at Mount Sicker on Sunday
morning, Tuesday startled the little
mining camp by appearing on the scene
carrying his deadly Winchester with
the determination of wiping out all
those who had come between him and
the woman with whom he was infat-
uated. Early last night as the train
bearing the body of his victim was
winding its way down the mountain
side Beach appeared upon the scene
and, commanding the engineer to stop
his train, went through the coaches in
search of the pretty widow Mrs.
| Campbell, and those whom he had
threatened with death in his letter on
last Sunday
| Being unsuccessful in his search, the
murderer allowed the train to proceed
and al. once disappeared in the woods,
where he spent few hours in hard
travelling. This morning brought him
to the scene of his crime in the mining
camp, when, after Disgusting himelf
he proceeded to search for Mrs. Camp.
bell. AT last, catching a glimpse OF
his intended victim, he raised his rife
and fired three shots at the woman, the
first two shots barely missing his vic
tim, while the third tore away por
ton of the woman's hair stunning her
when she fell senseless to the ground
Thinking he had killed the woman
Beach proceeded to look for his otheI
victims, and at once went to the Noun
Sicker hotel, where, as fate decided
the posse was having lunch. Beacl
, announced his presence by firing thre,
shots through the door of the dinin,
room.
Police and Indian guards rushed GU
and surrounded the murderer, who wa
. hiding in a clump of bushes in front O
i the hotel. Finding escape impossible
Beach placed the muzzle of his gun t,
his head and blew his brains out
When the posse rushed to the spot il
found the ifeless body of the murdere
of Joseph Bebeau.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-26
SHALL NOT WE'D ALFONSO.
Princess Patricia's Engagement Brok-
en- by King Edward.

In an interview with the correspOn-
dent of the Publishers Press, DR.. Ma
cho, physician to the bishop of Sion,
private chaplain of the royal family,
said:
THE proposed marriage of King AL
fonso and Princess Patricia of Con
naught was declared off at the time
Alfonso visited London. King Edward
appointed two physicians as members
of Alfonso's suit with instructions to
study AlfonsO's physical condition
These physicians reported Alfonso as
suffering from phthisis and showed
signs of insanity. Acting upon this
report King Edward broke off the ne
gotiations for marriage"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-26
Should Have Stayed Home.

Now that the season is over it would
appear there were more Americans
left stranded in London this year than
ever, haunting the big hotels, looking
for wealthy American visitors passing
through London homeward bound, in
order to appeal to their charity. There
are many Americans of both sexes
who find it impossible to make a liv,
ing in London, who can not raise mon
-ey for their fare to America and con
sequently either have to face starya
tion or ask help from holiday making
Americans in this country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-26
Tailors Mob King Edward.

Reports from Marienbad describe
King Edward as being mouDed every
time he leaves his hotel, despite the
efforts of the burgomaster and police.
Among the throng which dog his steps
is, according to a trade paper, an army
of tailors armed with notebooks and
kodaks, Each little change in the
kings clothes is recorded by these
special commissioners, who represent
the most fashionable tailoring firms il
Europe. These same firms send rep
resentatives to England on the occa
sion of great society functions, sucl
as Scott and Goodwood races and tn'
Cowes regatta.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-26
Too Many Boys on Roof.

Marblehead, Mass.-A dozen persons
We're injured Saturday night by the
collapse of pavilion at Crocker park,
where a large crowd was witnessing
the fireworks in celebration of the ar
rival of the New York Yacht club
feet a hundred or more small boys
climbed on the roof of the building,
while 200 persons, mostly women and
children, were seated below. The
weight of the boys caused the roof to
collapse.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-26

LATER-It is stated that Baron
Komura has agreed to offer at the ses-
sion at $50 Wednesday morning the
presidents compromise proposition.
A high official believes it impossible
that final rupture can come today,
no matter what the character of the
emperor's final instructions to NJ. Witte
may be.
IF the negotiations can be extended
into next week., he said, $50 much
pressure will be brought to bear upon
the emperor that he will not be able to
resist.
The Associated Press is now in posi-
ton to reveal substantially the sGGges-
ton of President Roosev 1t for break
ing the existing deadlock in the peace
negotiations and rescuing the confer
ence from failure. His solution would
ingeniously permit the satisfaction of
the japanese demands for reimburse
ment for the cost of the war and at the
same time enable Russia to face the
world with the declarations that she
had not ceded a foot of territory or
paid kopeck of war tribute to the vic.
tor. The solution is one which has
heretofore been described as the natur-
al and logical compromise.
Tersely stated, it consists in an
agreement by Russia to repurchase
possession of either all or half of the
island of Sakhalin, now in the military
occupation of Japan. for sum the
amount of which, if the two countries
can not agree, shall be decided by some
method of arbitration hereafter to be
determined. The purchase money, to-
gether with the sum Japan would OBJ
tain from the cession of the Chinese
Eastern railroad and the maintenance
of the Russian prisoners in Japan
would, it is estimated, about equal
amount claimed by Japan as her bill
for the cost of the war.
Possibly, therefore, the solution
offered by the president involves recess
soin by Japan upon article (the ces-
sion of Sakhalin)and recession by Rus
sain upon article 8 Indemnity. 1t
seems practically certain, though this
can not be affirmed positively, that the
president today was able to give NJ.
Witte substantial assurance that Japan
would be willing to accept such COM
promise.
This apparently supported by the au-
thoritative Japanese statement made to
the Associated Press i'll reply to ques-
ton as to whether Japan had not de-
clded to make substantial concessions.
1t all depends upon Russia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-26
GEAR ISSUES THE CALL.
National Elective Assembly, the Long
Hoped for Boon Of Russians.

st. Petersburg national
representative assembly, the fruit of
decades of stress and strife for reform,
which endows the Russian people with
the right of being consulted through
their chosen representative in the
suggestion, preparation and repeal of
legislation, today takes its place in
the representatives of the people as
empire.
In a solemn manifesto Emperor
Nicholas announces to his subjects
the fruition of his plans summoning
misrepresentation of the people as
outlined by him in rescript issued
on March last, and fixes the date
for the first convocation as mid-Janu-
airy, and in a ukase addressed to the
senate, formally orders that body to
register as the imperial will law pro-
ject formulating the nature, powers
and procedure of the new government
al organization.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-26
RUSSIA'S REPLY
HAS ARRIVED

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. ga
long cablegram from st. Petersburg,
which is believed to be the Russian re-
ply, arrived about 10 O'Clock tonight,
and AZ. Whites secretaries, M. Ma
buckoff and M. Plancon, Immediately
began deciphering it.
Considerable excitement was appar-
emit in the annex where the Russian
headquarters are located. Sheet by
sheet the translation was taken to NJ.
Whites room. The rumor is that it is
refusal non possimus, reiteration of
the Russian position, that she has
given ample desire for peace in the ar
ticles already accepted, and that more
she could not yield with dignity and
honor.
No confirmation of the report that
Russia S reply is in the negative can be
obtained, and it must be accepted with
all reserve. The lights in the rooms
of Nj. Witte and Baron de Rosen were
burning long after midnight.