davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-09
Few Thefts at the Vatican.

Rome Sept. 5.-The Associated
Press is requested by vatican author
ity to state that reports that there
have been great thefts at the vatican
treasury are untrue. A few artistical
ly bound albums, we're stolen by a
gendarme. but this theft was not look
ed upon seriously, and the thief will
not be prosecuted.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-09

Tihis, Caucasia.-It is reported that
the town of Shusha is in flames. The
people have fed TO the mountains.
Troops are being sent to the scene. At
Muchran in the Duhset district the
property of Prince Muchransd has
been destroyed by dynamite. Prince
Eristoff has been murdered near GOri.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-09
PLAN HoMEwARD JOURNEY.
Peace ENJOYS Probably Leave Before
September 10.

Owing to the early date of their
planned departure from this country
the peace plenipotentiaries have been
unable to accept, without qualifica
tons, an invitation to a reception by
the chamber of commerce of New
York. The ENJOYS had been asked to
name a date convenient to themselves
after September Is when they and
their STATS might be entertained in
this city, but in replying both indicat
ed that they would sail before the
time suggested.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-09
Royeott Weakens In Chin.

Victoria, B. c., Sept. ARRIVALS
from China by the Athenian state that
while the boycott was serious. indeed,
there were signs Of weakening 1t is
reported that merchants seek to deal
surreptitIously with Americans.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-09

Pueblo. Col, Sept 4.-The first sec.
ton of Santa Fe passenger train No,
9. carrying hundreds Of G. A. r. ex.
cursionists, was ditched one mile east
of Boone about 1855 Sunday after.
noon. Eight passengers were injured.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-09
Gives Away Half a Million.

A retired London stock broker, J.
F. Bawden, has donated 100000 for
charitable and educational purposes,
and has entrusted the location of the
funds to Edgar Speyer of Speyer &
Co., bankers, New York.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-09
MAILED FIST OF FRANCE
Is Shaken at Faithful Sultan of UuruIS
Morocco.

- OhaNNh O. eNAiNihi 0AAAaA " - 49, ~
Morocco.
The French government has ad.
dressed to the sultan of Morocco an
other peremptory note amounting to
an ultimatum.
This note says that the release of
the imprisoned Algerian citizen Bou
zian is not sufficient and demands in
addition:
First, the payment of an indemnity
Second, the punishment of the caid
who made the arrest.
Third. a public apology.
II all Of the demands are not granted
within a brief time the French min
lister will be ordered to leave Fee pre-
paratory to the adoption Of coercive
measures.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-09
American.
DoUKHABoRs GO TO PRISON.
Canadian Government Adopts Strict
Measures.

1t has been decided that stern meas
ures are necessary to cope with the
extensive wheat growers in Columbia
western Canada which has given the
authorities so much trouble by nude
cross prairie pilgrimages in search of
a Messiah. Men of a party of these
fanatics who Invested themselves of
all their clothing when near York
town, N. w. T.. recently, have been
convicted Of vagrancy and sentenced
to six months Imprisonment.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-09

Port Arthur is named in honor of
Lieutenant Commander Arthur of the
British navy, who anchored his ship
in the bay one day about so years ago.
His was the first foreign vessel that
had visited the bay.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-09
No Speeding.

Larry-Yez same to be takin' yer
tolme wild thin hammer avn mails.
Denny-Yis, Orm workin' by tn
day. Ofll not be loike a chauffeur.
Larry-Yez won'tf
Denny-No. Oi'H niyer be arristed
for fast droivln'."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-09

Only one Of the 467 savings banks in
Japan is foreign and Of the 1899 ordi-
nary banks only four are foreign.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-09
CHAPTER XVIII

"Pekinr shouted Popof. "An change
here"
1t was four o'clock in the afternoon.
For people fatigued with three hundred
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-09
Four Women Drowned.

Hudson. N. Y.-The small pleasure
steamer Young America was run down
and sunk by the ferryboat George II.
Power Mary c. Beddell, Jennie L.
Bedell and Sarah Brown, all of New
York city, and Margaret Mckay OF
Coxsackie, young women, were drown
ed. Three other persons on the steam
er, including the captain and engineer
were rescued. The two boats were
attempting to pass in narrow strip
of water just below this city. The
swift current threw them together
heavily, and the Young America sank
almost Immediately. carrying the four
young women to their deaths. Two OF
the young women were returning from
their fathers funeral.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-09
Wrecked in Port.

Duluth, Minn.-The steel steamer
Northwnd, Captain Thomas Steven
son, of the Mutual Transit company
line, met with a serious disaster after
having ridden out the gale on Lake
Superior. Just as she was entering
the Duluth ship canal early today the
steamer was lifted by a huge wave
and thrown violently against the pier
A hole was stove in her port bow,
which caused her to sink in 25 feet
OF water. Nobody was injured. and the
cargo is now being lightered.
There is now every indication that
II lives were lost as a result of the
wreck of the Sevonia, which went
ashore on Sand island reef, in Lake
SnneriOr.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-09-09
STORM SWEPTLAKE
SEVERAL PERSONS LOSE THEIR
LIVES ON LAKE MICHIGAN.
One Craft Smashed in Port-Plessure
Steamer Sunk in Hudson River by
Ferryboat While Attempting to Pass
in Narrow strip Of Water-Four
Women Drowned.

Ashland, Wis, Sept. 5.-Five men
who left the wreck of the freight
steamer Sevonia in a small boat are
believed to have been lost in the fu-
rious gale prevailing on Lake Supe-
rior.
Another boat, containing IL persons,
including four women, reached shore
after battling with the heavy seas all
night, during which they suffered ter
ribly from cold and exposure. Six
members Of the crew, including the
captain, two mates, two wheelmen and
a deckhand, are still on the wreck,
and it is feared they may succumb
before assistance reaches them.
The Sevonia, which was bound from
Allouez to Erie with cargo of iron
ore, ran ashore during the gale Fri.
day night on York island, far out in
Lake Superior. Soon after striking
the boat broke in two, the after end
sinking. Two boats put off from the
wreck. The first contained IL people,
including a number of passengers.
No word has as yet been heard from
the other boat, and it is supposed that
she has fOundered.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-13
MARKET STREET LOOKING UP.

Several years ago, when the Odd Eel
lows of this city bought site for
building on Market street, people
laughed and declared it bit of fool
ishness, because, it was argued, a lot
in more favored position could have
been secured with but small additional
expense. 1t was pointed out that the
street never would amount to any
thing; that it would always be a side
street, and not a business thorough
fare.
But since the erection of the govern
ment building, Market street has be-
gun to boom. Henry Newell and p. II.
Lannan have corralled the property on
the corner of Main and Market, north
OF the federal building, and on Wednes'
day Mr.. Lannan and another bought
the structure erected by James Ken
nelly, and which has been used for an
armory building, paying 100000 there
Tor. The structure will be rebuilt and
used for stores and tenements. The
Woodmen of the World are preparing
to put up a handsome building west
OF the Odd Fellows Temple and Of
1ers are being made for the
Jockey Club livery stable which
mas to go as soon as the fedora!
building is occupied. An ordinance
providing for the construction of side
walks and for paving the street has
passed the city council, and the work
Will begin very soon. Already the
price OF rents have advanced along the
street and it is thought it will rank as
a hrst-class business street soon after
paving, inasmuch as it will be the nat
ural way people on the west side will
use in going to the postoffice and to the
federal building.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-13

house in contemplation, Mr.. w.
QUE D Gourley will sure enough be the
n n. lies les Frohman of Salt Lake. Moth
olai succeeds en- like success, and Mr..
ing nanr lev is certainly nothing If not sue
cessful 4, =,
Tho following bookings have been
odn of the Salt Lake theatre: Soth-
nla and Marlowe, May 22-23, in
e ehakespearean rival; Margaret Anglin,
2 Imnn rs in repertoire; Tim Frawley,
I"ne $40, probably in "Ransom's Fol
I I,,". Jobn Drew. June 1914, Duke OF
vy,,iiicrankie": May Irwin, August 10th,
Mrs. Black is Back" Now there is
. list of good people for footlight low
r'' HARRY LIE GRANDE.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-13
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

Although the Symphony Orchestra
concerts have closed for the season,
tbe managers and directors of the or
ganization are still keeping it before
the public with the intention OF max
ing the next season even more sue
cessful than the past one. 1t has
snug sum in the treasury and is gain
inc new patrons and subscribers right
along. 1t is an institution worthy Of
warm support. 1t is doing a good
work in elevating the musical taste OF
the public and should be encouraged.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-13
EXCURSION TO EUREKA.

An excursion to the mining district
of Tintic will be run over the San Pc
dro on Sunday, May IA. Special train
leaving Salt Lake City at $3.50 a. m,
returning, leave Eureka at p. m. A
splendid opportunity for visiting this
great mining camp. A feature of the
day will be a game of baseball be-
tween the Vincent-Nott team of this
city and the champion Blue Rocks OF
Eureka Fare So for the round trip.
Call at the office of the San Pedro,
Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad,
Salt Lake Route" for additional par
ticulars.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-13

TRUTH is a legal journal. Send in
your Mining Notices, Assessment No
uces, and Delinquent Notices. TRUTH
OFFICE, 241 South West Temple. Both
PA0ass 1858. ,,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-13
"a MUST TAKE A LITTLE SOME.
THING"

Dld you notice any Danites?
Do you think that they will get us?
Pull the blind a little closer;
Draw your chair up, closer closer;
Send for Joey, Pole cat Joey;
Have him bring his sword and pistol;
Tell him Pm a little nervous,
Whisper at the Independent,
Not the Bell-someone might hear it
Softly step, be very careful;
Stop! by the eternal, Colonel,
Was that Destroying Angel?
1t appeared there at the window;
Bats be damned, twas something
larger;
Well, just hand me that decanter.
must take little something
Did he say he'd come this evening?
Well, no matter, feel better,
I'll show them l am no gutter,
And when Joey comes in later,
My windbags will be inflated,
And the two of us comforting,
Certainly can fix up something,
Something that will team with ran
cOur,
Something that will knock old Utah.
Anything to feed my malice,
For j know | am dead one;
We both know that we are dead ones;
Neither of us has a standing,
In the ranks of any party;
No, not the AMERICANOS,
Their whole force has been selected
| must take little something.
Can we keep the fires burning
With these oft-repeated SANDERS?
Dirty Dubois must assist us,
Lying lectures at the henclubs
Help us only with the women,
But twas ever thus with Duby.
He could never slight the ladies';
He must come and take his coat off,
He must put his thinl1ing-cap on,
Help us conjure up some new ones,
For these old ones smell to heaven;
And the wave of indignation,
Started at Toms instigation,
Carried forward by the Preachers,
Very soon will be receding,
Strive we must to keep it going
Ever forward, onward flowing.
/ must take little something.
I've no interest in this city,
Nothing can affect Toms income;
So if Polecat Joe will paint me
And with pitch and ink anoint me,
And Tom X. will stand behind me
With the sinews and the wadding,
And will help to chew the wadding,
will squirt and shoot and thunder
With my compressed liquid hot air,
Till | bust, or someone spikes me.
was built with bell muzzle,
And with very little foresight,
For a pea gun was intended,
But l missed my avocatiOn,
And | go off prematurely
Sometimes wound my friends and fam
lily.
| will take a little something.
Joseph f. treats me unkindly,
They all hear and will not mind me.
Are they going to ignore me?
Me that one time was their idol?
That is-father was the idol;
Father knew my shifty nature,
Knew | could not be relied on,
Hoped to change my disposition,
Helped me to high position,
BY degrees have / been falling,
Ever fallingly, surely sinking,
Since he left this sphere of action;
Now I've reached the bottom stratum /;
have nothing now to tie to,
| remember now what pa said,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-13

Try Shepard & Co., on collections.
They get the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

and towns which had been cleverly ~conVeyed
by the Frcnc1-
The duke has been Justly accused OF disioyaity
to his allies. and know that he could lie with
ease; but il must be admitted that he had the
defects of his qualities and that he struggled
through evil and good for the independence and
prosperity of his state In period Of lavishness
he economical severely In order to put In prac-
tfce various reforms and improvements he
established silk and wooIlen factories and
sought TO inspire in his people energy. perse-
verance and laborious habits He could be
magnificent in ceremonial when the event de-
manded it. but personally his life was one or
simplicity even parsimony. Blondel the French
Ambassador. has left to US these significant de-
tails concerning the ruler OF Savoy:
During the seven years L have known him
never saw him otherwise than In simple snuff
colored suit without gold silver trimmings thar
he both winter and summer. His boots were
thick double sole: in the summer he wore thread
stockings in the winter hosiery of a heavier mako
He never wore any Lace His shirts were made OF
coarse linen trimmed with nainsook He considered
the best for his health Near the hlt of bis
rusty sword piece Of leather Vas attached To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
THE LIST OF OSCAR WILDE.
From The London Sphere.

From The London Sphere
A report has recently been published 70 the
effect that Mr.. Oscar Wilde Is still aIfve-ths
kind OF rurnor that frequently surrounds any
man in whose life there was element OF
mystery In this connection a portrait OF Mr.
Wilde's grave appeared in The Taller for July
10. and have received from Mr.. Robert Ross.
who. it will be remembered. recently edited DE
Profundis'' for publication. the following letter
dated Reform Club. July 20:
Since the absurd report OF Mr. Wilde being stin
alive appeared in the papers I have received ca
letters from different sources asking II the
port were true Perhaps you viii make known TO
those interested in the subject the following facts:
Al the time OF his death MI Wide owed con
siderable sum Of money TO Paris tradespeOple. who
out OF regard for a fallen and distinguished man
considerable credit When nursing him during IN
!ast Illness ne ASKED me; as one OF ms most Inlt
should endeavor to see that those who had cen
cultes. as they might easily have done. the French
creditors. directly he dead. accepted without
be paid in course OF time For foreigner 70 Die
In Paris when he is registered at the hotel under
iuxuries in the world and W1l5es body WAS verS
nearly taken to the M0rgue. His Illness had been
no money 70 buy suitable plot OF ground for his
grave. 1t also occurred 70 me. and 70 the friend
bad taste to spend a large sum OF money on his
grave and funeral expenses until the French cred
were fully. compensated I therefore hired plot
OF ground at Bayneux and placed simple scons
eminent for the use OF a concession tempOraire--
aT SHff b b srgI 9Hy y y5teTS 20 Eag g 70
two-thirds Of the French creditors have been salts
have been carried out, I shah then move the re-
rains to permanent resting place at Pere IA
over them / receive numerous letters expressing
establishment at the nature of the grave az Bay
but I have given YOU the reason i 'venrI1re %
think that no one who knows the circumstance
course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
TREASURES FOR AMERICA.
ON The London Outlook.

From The London Outlook
There has recently been transferred from,
Scotland to the United States one OF the finest
sets in private hands OF the four Shakespeare
fOlios The sum paid. 10000 IS quite unparaI-
leled. either in the auction rooms by private
treaty. The folios were in the library OF Mr. b
B. Macgeorge. we'll known by repute TO all bib
HoDhiles. The late Marquis OF Duffarfn not
long before his death. found the keenest pleasure
IN going over the book treasures belonging TO
Mr. MacgeOrge. including, for instance an IN
cut copy of The Vicar of Wakefield" for which
the owner has more than once been offered H.
600 against cost OF less than 100. if We
member Alright
Mr. MacSeorge possesses. too. the finest COL
lection in existence Of etchfngs, supplemented In
rany noteworthy caseS-that OF the mastery
"Abside de NOtre Dame" for MISTAKENLY orig
inal drawings He had desire 10 dispose OF
bis Shakespeare rOliOS, but time ago a Lon
don dealer. acting behalf OF transatlantic
Shakespeare enthusiast. approached him He
offered f9,OtO. Il have wish to sell. but may
hap might not feel justified in refusing double
that sum-. was the purpOrt OF the owners an
swer- Secure at 10000 came the ernohatic
cable from America And the foIiOs went
from Glasgow Probably the buyer is he who
secured The Tragedie OF Richard III" fourth
edition. which a few weeks ago broke all Shake
speare records at f1.1JO, and the Countess OF
Penbroke's ''Trasedie OF Antonio 1895. valued
IN June at EGO. exactly 5000 times the sum for
which it was picked up in the North OF Eng
land some years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

his subjects The blacklist stain on his memory
Is his persecution of his faithful waIdenses at
the bidding of King Louis The youth of twenty
saw no other resource for the safety of his duchy
though stronger soul would have created
such resource-and it says something for his
conscience that he had the grace to be ashamed
Of his dealings with those blameIess and most
unhappy peasants
That tragic episode of his reign the author
describes wildly and frankly. She shows us
the reluctant young sovereign baited and badg-
cred by the ruthless French King and turning
at last In violent resentment against the people
ne was powerless to protect and who refused to
make submission TO their prosecutors The val
ieys and mountain passes, SO gloriously lovely
so happily peaceful to-day. with blood; the
pixies of the French soldiers pierced and tossed
on the rocks pale women and little children as
well as the husbands and fathers who defended
them There is nothing to suggest that those
who surrounded the duke felt any pity for the
sufferers. Even his widowed mother. Jeanne
de Savoie Nemours-the ambitious regent who
had brought him up as badly as possible-couId
write to confdant In cold blooded fashion:
1.-The valleys are very extensive and Were. tbicL1,,
populated 1t is necessary to clear them en-
urely. and not to leave single inhabitant" II
Is said that the duke was ignorant of the
cruelties practised upon Waldensian prisoners
after the de2opulation-though that is but a
weak defence The tragedy had at least one
good RESULT left the young man with an m
bending resolution to throw off the irritating
grip which France had SO long maintained upon
his country 1t dated from the days when
Richelieu borrowed the key to Piedmont tho
fortress of Pinerolo from Victor Amadeus ! 70
be used as q convenient garrison in the war
which the dukes brother-in-law. Louis XIII
was wagtng against the Duke of Mantua In
spite of urgent requests the fortress, thus
meanly grabbed. was never returned to its own
ers until Victor Amadeus II. by dint of arms
and Of craft. regained that with other castles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

cane and a toTtolsesheii snaffboz The only part
nat and wis and as he walked great deal he had
a frock coat that he wore on wet davs He onIv
possessed one dressing gown. IT of green silk
It with the fur next him. and in summer he turned
It inside out In order to be cooler.
This amazing dressing gown his lifelong
companion. figured the occasion of his sec
ond marriage. when he appeared at his brides
door, strange object, in white fur. resembling
polar bear. and wearing, in addition. "a sugar
loaf cap, trimmed with flame colOred ribbons"
1t is related that the maid who opened the door
was so frightened by this queer figure that she
fed, shrieking, down the corridor. There was
no oddly, however. about this man In battle;
he was a great captain, grim and stern as the
death he braved
The Marchesa ViteIleschi devotes much space
to the story OF his first marriage He was the
boy husband OF child bride the beautiful little
Princess Anne dOreans the niece of Louis XIV,
the daughter of Monsieur and of the fascinating
Henrietta of England 1t is matter OF surprise
oy the way. that the author apparently credits
the exploded tale of Henrietta's death by poison
When the daughter of the White Kin, closed
her bright eyes on this world her little Anne was
only year old The child was brought I'D bv
her stepmother. the shrewd. good hearted Prin-
cess PalatIne. and the beauty of the Stuart
Prlncess's character is attested by the deep at
lection that never failed between the two. Anne
was only fifteen when. looking out of the win
dow Of village inn. on her journey TO SAVOY
she saw a tall, fair young soldier disrnountin,
from his horse. and realized that il was the
bridegroom unseen until that moment. to whom
she had been married by proxy Alas for she
etiquette in which she had been so long drilled,
The little girl fed down the stairs and threw
herself into the dukes arms with childish
sweetness of appeal to which even the selfish
and harsh young man could not but respond
The action was symbolical of her increasing de-
votion to her husband. Through MANY eriefs