davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
DAWES COMMISSION.
Chairman Bixby Selected 70 Con-
tinue the WORK.

Washington. May 21.-Chairmau Blk
by Of the Dawes Indi-u commission has
been designated by the secretary Of
the interior to continue the work of
that commission after it expires i'm July
next. The selection Of someone to- per
form this duty IS in accordance with
the direction of congress. and Mr.. Blk
by was chosen because Of his familiar
ity with the details of the work OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

The prices on craniteware made By
Harris are worthy of consideration
Harris is on State street. 234-Z35
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

SITUATION WANTED.
GOOD. strong cOlOTed girl Of T. years
Is DESTROYS Of obtaining work as nurse.
dishwashe~ or light hoUsework. Inquire
at 40 W 9Th 50 Bell phone 152}-Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

ITS new home by September OF the
present year. Mr. Packard has added
10 his original gift steel shelving for
the stack room. steel shelving and
stack for the chiIdTeu's depsryueUf-
ana d steel revolving delivery desk for
the main library Nothing within Tea-
son Is being omitted TO bring this be-
brary building up to the highest stand
Hrd IE the country. When completed
IL VIII be an ornament 20 the entire
city A good idea Of the present APP
pearauce of the building may be OBJ
tanned from the accompanying cut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

MALE HELP WANTED
CARPENTERS. 81 West Second South.
Call at p. n. today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
HOP COMBINE.

bike races at san Palace. May 80
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30

"Fer Sale" cards at Bulletin ONCE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30

TO do i quickly we have made this un-
the order we will put in as an extra in-
ducement one OF. bottle of our finest Inn
ported Perfumes, any of the following
ton. Lilac. Jockey Clubs or any kind YOU
may wish. or a t-oz. bottle OF any OF the
following Toilet Waters Rose. Lavender.
sIorlda or Bay Rum. Remember. we are
cash with your orders and to Introduce
our Perfumes and Toilet Waters. Our
Sachet Powders are highly perfumed with
ting little In your Handkerchief Box or
carry little In your pocket. It will take
the place OF Perfume. Our guarantee 10
fair treatment will secure your trade We
want It. Once a customer. always a GUS
toner. Do not lay this aside, but order
CO. BUFFALO, N. Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30
]. 5. DEPARTMENT
Of AGRICULTURE

The following data, covering a pc
riod Of 30 years. have been compiled
from the Weather Bureau and McKib-
bin records at Honolulu, T. II. They
are issued to show the conditions tina,
have prevailed, during the month in
question, for the above period OF years
but must not be construed as fore
cast Of the weather conditions for the
coming month.
Month July for 30 years.
TEMPERATURE (1S90-1904).
Mean or normal temperature, IS deg
The warmest month was that Of 1900
with an average OF 10 deg.
The coolest month was that OF 1894
with an average of 76 deg.
The highest temperature was SS deg
on July 2S, 1900.
The lowest temperature was 60 deg
on July 1, 1899.
PRECIPITATION (Rain, 1S77-1s9D.
Average for the month, 1.4S inches
Average number OF days with OF
of an inch or more. IA.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 500 inches In 1880.
The least monthly precipitation was
0.34 inches in 1882.
The greatest amount OF precipita.
ton In any "a consecutive hours wai
3.17 inches on July ~, 1880.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER uS90-1904)
Average number Of clear days, 49,
partly cloudy days. II; cloudy days.
WIND (1S75-19O4.
The prevailing winds have beer
from the northeast.
Station, Honolulu, T. II.
Date Of issue. June 20. 1905.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30
y q q

Now that sacrifice hitting and tho
hit-and-run seem to be fairly well-es-
tablished, why don't we see few dou-
BILE steals? Even the old trick OF throw
Ing to short with man on third and
another stealing second seems never to
occur to the captains.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30

Z. w. Quinn yesterday made a be-
ginning on the plumbing contract on
the U. s. Army post at Kahauiki. This
contract, with the contract to erect the
buildings, was secured by the Burrell
Construction Co. OF California. A. s.
Cantin. the company's representative
here. engaging Quinn to get to work
on the plumbing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30
READ! READ! READ!
ABSOLUTELY FREE!

To Introduce our
WONDERFUL s q G h Q {
Powders into every
family In this coun.
try we will give An
soLuTELY FREE THIS
Y l. u q A MT COO COO
CLOCK. a perfect time
Keeper. an ornament
to any home, guaran-
teed by the manufac-
turer for 9 years. for
selling only IL pack
ages OF our woNpER-
Full sAcHEr POWDERS
at l5c: n package.
Remember. you need
not send one cent;
We send the goods to
be sold within 30
days. when sold, send
US the $3.50 you get
for them and we will
send you absolutely
free this ELEoANr
COO COO CLOCK. We
are determined to put
our WONDERFUL ga
g u EFT POWDERS In
100000 homes nm a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30

WHEN YANKEES BEAT JAPs
In the Battle that Opened Japan to
civilization.--Naval battle In which an
American captain whipped three we'll.
armed Japanese warships supported
by land batteries.-story will be told In
THE SATURDAY BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-30
STANDARD LITERATURE

Shakespeare, Goailencz Edition,
80 Vols, full Limp Leather. .$2e rs
Dumas, 10 Vols, IL Morocco. rs 90
Balzac, 10 Vols, 1-2 Morocco. ;. as 90
Charles Reade, IL Vols, 1-2 Mo-
rocco 30 90
Hawthorne, 7 Vols, 1-2 Morocco II so
Hugo, 8 Vols, 1-2 Morocco 80. 20 90
Poe, II Vols, 1-2 Morocco 900. 81 so
Guizot, History Of France, 8
Vols, 1-2 Morocco .......... 20 90
Gibbons History Of Rome, s
Vols, ~ Morocco .......... II so
Dickens, IS Vols, ~ Morocco. 81 so
Ruskin, 10 Vols, 1-2 Morocco. 90 so
Scott, u Vols, t-2 Morocco 80. 80 90
Thackeray, 10 Vols, 1-2 Morocco Is 90
Either Of the above really beautiful
sets will be delivered complete to any
part Of the Islands on payment Of the
small sum- Of $500 down and $500
monthly installments, or 1919 discount
for all cash. Descriptive matter sent
on application.
Vim. c. LYON CO., Ltd.
FORT and HOTEL sTs., HONOLULU
(Upstairs)
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-16
CHAPTER XN.

"IIE peremptOry demand for nn
interview which had been de.
livered to Miss Moore during
the half hour preceding her
marriage had come not from the bride.
groom, rs | had supposed. but from
the so called stranger. Mr.. Pfeitfer.
For all this proof that Mr.. Pfeffer
was well known to her. II not to the
rest Of the bridal party. no acknowl-
edgment OF this was made by any OF
them then or afterward, nor any con-
tradiction given either by husband or
wife to the accepted theory that this
seeming stranger from the west had
gone into this fatal room of the
Moores to crafty his own morbid Gu
riosity.
On the contrary, an extraordinary
effort was Immediately made by Mr.,
Jeffrey to rid himself Of the only wit
corning those fatal ten minutes, but
this brought no peace to the miserable
wife. who never again saw II really
happy moment.
Extraordinary efforts at cOncealment
argue extraordinary causes for fear.
Fully TO understand the circumstances
OF Mrs. Jeffrey's death. 1t would be
necessary first to know what had hap
pened In the Moore house when Mr..
Jeffrey learned from Curly Jim that
the man, whose hold upon his bride
had been such that he dared to demand
an interview with her just as she was
on the point of descending to her
nuptials. had been seated. or was
about to be seated, In the room where
death had once held its court and
might easily be persuaded to hold court
again.
The encouragement afforded me by
my late discoveries was such that
felt confident that nothing could hinder
my success save the necessity of com
pletely pulling down the house. Be
sides, all investigation had hitherto
started, IL 1t had not ended, in the
library. ! was resolved to begin work
In quite a different spot. | had not
forgotten the sensations | had eX
perienced in the southwest chamber.
During my absence this house hat
been released from surveillance. Blu
the major still held the keys, and hat
no difficulty in obtaining them. The
next thing was TO escape its owner.
vigilance. This managed TO dc
through the assistance of jimmy, ant
when midnight came and all lights
went out in the opposite cottage l en-
tered boldly upon the scene. AS be
fore, went first OF all to the library
| wished to make certain that | hat
exhausted every suspected as well al
every known clew to the information
sought. In my long journey home Ant
the hours of thought it had forced upoI
me l had more than once been visited
by fitting visions of things seen in thi,
old house and afterward nearly for
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-16

"Why Mrs. jeffrey gave you money
to leave Washington"
The boy trembed, drew step away
and then came back, and under those
hot Florida skies in the turmoil of de.
parting troops heard these words:
Because | heard what she said to
jim"
felt my heart go down. then up. up
beyond anything had over expert
enced in my whole life. Tho way be-
fore me was not closed then. \ witness
yet remained. though Jim was dead.
The boy was oblivious Of my emotion
He was staring with great mournful.
ness at the tent.
"And what was that?" said |.
His attention, which had been wan.
dering, came back, and it was with
some surprise he said:
ut was not much. She told him to
take the gentleman into the library.
But 1t was the library where men died,
and he Just went and died there. too,
you remember, and Jim said he wasn't
ever going to speak of 1t, and so I
promised not to neither, but-but-
when do you think you will be start.
Ing, sir?"
did not answer him. I was feeling
very queer, as men feel, suppose,
who In some crisis or event recognize
an unexpected interposition of Provi
dcncc.
Are you the boy who ran away
from the florists I'm WaShingtOnW
inquired when ready to speak "Thc
boy who delivered Miss Moorcs brlda
bouquetT
"Yes, sir"
I let 90 OF his hand and sat down
Surely there was a power greater thar
chance governing this matter Through
what devious ways ana from what nm
expected sources had | ccmr upon this
knowledge?
Mrs. Jeffrey, or Miss Moore, as she
was then, told Jim to seat the gentle
man in the library" now said
"Why?"
IL do not know. lie told her the gen
tlemnn's name. and then she wills
pered him that. heard her, and tina
was why got money too But it's al
gone now oh. sir when are you gOinI
back Z"
started to my feet. Was it in an
swer to this appeal or because real
lied that | had come at last upon :
clew calling for immediate action?
II am going now" said |, and yO'
are going with me. Run, for the trait
we take leaves inside of ten minutes
My business here Is over"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-16
Champion Liniment for Rheumatism.

Chas. Drake, a mail carrier at
Chapinville, Conn, says: Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is the champion of
all liniments. The past year | was
troubled great deal with rheuma-
tism in my shoulder, After trying
several cures the storekeeper here re-
commended this remedy and il COM
pletely cured me" There Is no use OF
anyone suffering from that painful
ailment when this liniment can be OBJ
tanned for small sum. One applica-
ton gives prompt relief and its con-
tinued use for a short time will pro-
duce permanent cure. For sale by
all druggists.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-16

permanent ulSNSe OF Tue spot cOulu
not understand, and as every one who
converscd on this topic invariably gave
the impression of saying less than the
subject demanded, my curiosity soon
became too much for me, and attack
ed Miss CallIsta once again In regard
! to it. She gave me n quick smile, for
she was always amiabe. but shook
her head and introduced another topic.
But one night when the wind was
bowling in the chimneys and the sense
of loneliness was even greater than
usual in the great house, we drew to-.
gether on the rug In front of my bed.
room fire, and as the embers burned
down to ashes before us Miss Calllsta
became more communicative.
Her heart was heavy, she told me;
had been heavy for years. Perhaps
some ray Of comfort would reach her
If she took a friend into her confidence.
God knew that she needed one, espe-
cially on nights like this, when the
wind woke echoes all over the house
and 1t was hard to tell which most to
fear, the sounds which came from no
one knew where. or the silence which
settled after.
"She trembled as she said this and
instinctlvely drew nearer to my side
80 that our heads almost touched over
the pickering fame from whose heat
and light we sought courage. She
seemed to feel grateful for this con.
tact, and the next minute, hlnging all
her scruples to the wind, she began a
relation of events which more or less
answered my late unwecome queries.
THE death in the library, about
which her most perplexing memory
hung, took place when she was child
and her father held that high govern
mental position which has reflected Sc
much credit upon the family. Her IA.
Their and the man who thus persisted
had been intimate friends. They had
fought together In the war of 1912 and
received the same distinguished marks
of presidential approval afterward
They were both members of an impor
tant commission which brought then
into diplomatic relations with England
1t was while serving on this commits
sion that the sudden break occurred
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-16
Startling Mortality.

Statistics show startling mortality,
from appendicitis and peritonitis. TO
prevent and cure these awful diseases,
there is just one reliable remedy, DR..
Kings's New Life Pills. NJ. Flannery,
of II Custom House Place, Chicago,
says: "They have no equal for Con-
stipation and Billiousness." pc at
Central Drug Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-16
Il. G. Wynn left for Conan
che Friday on a visit to relatives.
For An Impaired Appetite.

Loss of appetite always results from
faulty digestion. All that is needed is
a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They will invig-
crate the stomach strengthen the
digestion and give you an appetite
like wolk. These tablets also act as
a gentle laxative. For sale by all
druggists
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-16
ITO be continued)
Incredible Brutality.

1t would have been incredible bru-
tally if Chas. +. Lemberger, Of SYRIA
cuse, n. V, had not done the best he
could for his suffering son. "My
boy" he says, ''cut a fearful cash
over his eye, so | applied Bucklen ;
Arnica Salve, which quickly healed it
and saved his eye" Good for burns
and ulcers too. Only pc at Central
Drug Store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-06-24

the cheeks thinned by suffering are
filling out and reddening. the ''boy'' is
forcing the invalid into the back
ground. When he is we'll again he
will be the same willie" Ziegler, with
one difference-when his injury sent
him to bed and under the surgeons
knife, he was just 14-year-old lad,
with boyish thoughts and nothing to
do but enjoy himself; now he is Will
liam Ziegler the possessor of a colos-
sal fortune and with a definite aim in
life.
Definite Aim in Life.
That aim is the discovery of the
north pole, the quest that has cost so
many valuable lives from the time of
Sir John Franklin down to the DAYS of
the Jeanette. The glory of the pur
pose has been pictured to the boy: he
has thought and read and talked of il
since the late William Liegler began
10 be absorbed by it. And now. living
on his bed in the little room that faces
the ocean, the boy watches the ships
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-06-24
Aim in Life Of William Zie6ler, Jr., Is
to Realize Ambition of His
Foster Father.
YOUTH UNSP0|LED BY FABULOUS wealth
Inher;.s S30.OOO.OOO Through Death of His
U1c1e-Will Go Through College and Then
fake Up Arctic Exploration = Slowly
Recovering from Serious Injury.

with his foster mother, Mrs. E. Ma
tilda Ziegler William ]. Gaynor, a
justice of the supreme court, and Will
liam s. Champ, trusted employe of
Mr.. Ziegler, will share with the widow
the responsibility of directing the boys
education. He will spend his summers
in NOrOton, and in the winter will re-
side in the Ziegler mansion in Fifth
avenue. He will not be cooped up and
held aloof from other boys of his years,
but will be taught democracy as well
as business integrity and scientific
truth.
He is pasSiOnately devoted to Mrs.
Ziegler. His own mother died when he
was baby, and his foster mother has
filled her place with complete devo-
ton. His own father is simply Uncle
George" to him.
Suffers Severe Accident.
Since April 1, when young Ziegler
suffered from distressing accident, he
has been laid up. A few weeks ago he
had only bare chance to survive an
operation performed by one of New
York's best known surgeons. To-day
the boy, always vigorous and strong,
is waste of the sturdy young fellow
who started pillow fight on April i
in his fathers home which since has
taken him to the operating table on
three different occasions.
On March 81 Ziegler came home with
two schoolmates in the Browning
school. The boys anticipated the COM
ing of All FOOLS day. Several Jokes
had been planned for the beneat of
Mr.. Ziegler's valet. The valet slept
n the room with the boys, on a cot
between the brass beds. The day had
hardly begun when Ziegler awoke his
companions. The valet was asleep,
but he awoke quickly, a victim of the
youthful jokers.
Zsegler grabbed pillow and the
fight began. The instigator of the
sham battle was soon exhausted and
sat on the edge of the cot to rest. One
IF his friends jumped on him. Ziegler,
was severely torn by long iron hook
IN the cot and fell wounded. From
hat moment he has been ill.
But health is gradually returning,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-06-24

New YOrk.-Through the will of his
uncle 14-year-old boy has come into
fortune of $3O,0OO,OOO. The uncle is
William Ziegler, the millionaire manu-
aacturer of Noroton, Conn, baking
powder king and protector Of arctic
expeditions, who died a short time
ago; the fortunate youth is William
ziegler, Jr., his adopted son.
Although but child in years, young
Ziegler has been unspoiled by the sud-
den inheritance of the fabulous wealth.
BY the time he becomes of age the es-
tate will have grown to more than $4O,-
100000 His income now is $1,000, 900
year. He is the richest boy of his
years in the world and he will be
among the worlds richest men.
The boy has been brought up to un-
derstand that he is the son of the man
who fitted out polar expeditions. His
books are volumes dealing with ad-
venture in the far north seas He has
been made to understand that it was
always his fathers wish to have one OF
LIS expeditions locate the north pole.
Wealth No Handicap.
To some 14-year-old boys fortune
of $30,00O,OOO would be terrible hand
leap. To young Ziegler the money
promises to be anything but draw
back; for the boy, few in years though
he is, seems thoroughly to appreciate
his unique position, to understand the
responsibilities connected with the
possession of so much wealth and.
what is infinitely better, to have
formed a definite object in life, toward
the gaining of which he proposes to
devote the millions left to him.
He is manly little fellow, ambitious
to achieve heroic adventures. This is
an ambition which the cherished
dream of his foster father makes it
possible for him to realize. He begins
life now with millions and a mission,
tor he is the boy who must discover
the north pole.
The task is not imposed upon him in
the will, nor is it even specified that
he must prosecute the search for the
Fiala expedition. lost in the frozen
oorth. But the boy is thoroughly i'm
bued with the spirit of the elder Zieg-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-06-24

piled the boy. "But | don't think so.
My fathers plans would not be called
failures if it did lot reach the pole, or,
In fact, if several expeditions failed to
do this. Finally, though, after several
expeditions have got further and fur
Their toward the pole, one will reach it,
l am sure. | would like to be the one
to do it,
The pale, wan face lit up with q
worthy ambition, and the little body,
which needs only the sunshine and the
healing of time to become as stanch
and sturdy as before the accident,
seemed to take in renewed vigor as ne
spoke. 1t was plain to see how firmly
the idea of reaching the north pole has
taken possession of this youth.
did you and your father arrange any
definite plans for reaching the north
pole?" he was asked.
1--WE talked over it many times and in
many ways. But there is nothing abb
Bolutely certain about it, for people do
not know much about the geography
up there. BY the time am ready to
go, though, there will be improvements
in ships and more will be known, so
that conditions will be different. /
shall study all about it and follow
everything connected with Arctic dis
covery."
"You have already reach much about
the north?"
II have read a great deal, all that
has been given to me; but most of
what I know | have learned from my
father who had studied the matter
thoroughly"
What good do you think the discov-
cry of the pole would be for human
ity?"
Lots of good. 1t might show us a
new passage in the northern seas, or
anything that is good for science is
good for everyone, anyway. Beside,
there would be the glory of doing what
so many others have tried to do and
failed
Will GO Through College.
'In the meantime, before you become
Fl, what are you going to do?"
eco to college. | am advanced
enough already, they say, to take the
preliminary examinations for Colum-
bia, but | shall not be allowed to till
next year. Then, when l am 16, hope
to enter and take thorough course"
"Your fortune-have you thought
what you will do with that?"
cit doesn't seem like anything real
to me, for couldn't use much money,
anyway, could 1? l suppose when l
grow up | will find am very rich, and
then / shall try to do as much good as
can How? In every way can
think Of"
"You have not thought Of any ca
reer? prOfession?"
'I don't know. I should like to
write-and then I should like to be
lawyer. But nothing that would stop
my going on the expedition to the
north POLE"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-06-24

does seem quite while till I'm 81.
Perhaps, though, somebody will dis
cover the north pole before l get ready
to CO."
DO you think there's any great
danger of that?"
mo, not much. You see, it costs a
good deal to fit out an expedition, and
people don't seem to be very anxious to
do that. My father would have sent
more expeditions, and his plans, if
they had been carried out, might have
made the discovery possible before
now"
What do you think of Mr.. Fiala's
expedition? he was asked.
Anthony Fiala, young Brooklyn
newspaper man, and great friend of
the late Mr.. Ziegler, went out at the
head of the second Arctic expedition
projected by the millionaire, two years
ago, after the first, under Capt. Bald
win, failed of its purpose. The expedl
ton has not been heard from for some
time, and fears are entertained that it
has ended in disaster. Mr.. w. S.
Champ, confidential secretary to the
late Mr.. Ziegler, is now at Tromsoe,
Norway, ready to go in search Of the
Terra Nova, Fiala's ship. Should the
death of Mr.. Ziegler made him deter
mine to return home, the expedition
will continue under the direction Of
some one else.
Sure Pole Will Be Found.
"Mr. Fiala's expedition may have
succeeded for all that ia known - re-