davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-13

not appropriate for him TO preaeh Il
them.
One Of the most brutal crimes ia n
history Of Crook county took pig
about a mile north Of MadraSnoa
western Crook county, Tuesday uo1
Robert Holt knocking James s,aEaV
of his horse with a whisky dsniFh
and then hammering his brains oui y
means of stone placed in siakogl
own hat and used rs sling Bs'
men are Warm Spring indians, AZ
Stakony is a citizen. Holt hed al
at last report had not been captured
Stakony, who acts as a peace oAs
on the reservation, was taking hA
home, the latter being in a bad Hn
Of intoxication. On the way to %
agency, near Madras, they nsl
rancher to whom Holt offered d'a
from his demiiohn Of whisky, ih'i'ai
on his partaking of it. stakouy ia's
fercd and the rancher drove on
A few minutes later another na'H
met Holt madly galloping in hlghi
little further on in the road he '''
on Stakony's body lying across
path. Holt had apparently k'''l'
him from his horse with the deHl'A
then, while his victim lay dalsd' =
cd rock with which TO finish bis o.
The murderer did not cross The i''
landing to the agency, and the AS
port from Madras said his whereas
were unknown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-13

The chief Of police Of Albany was
requested by the railway company to
stop the boys at the depot from selling
fruit, sandwiches, etc, as IL interfercd
with the business Of the dining cars,
but he was directed by the council not
to interfere, as It was a good advertise
ment and a legitimate business for the
boys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-13

Cliff Mosier was taken TO Woodburn
Monday afternoon by the city marshal
Of that city to answer the charge of
assault, committed on man at the
platform as the excursion train passed
Woodburn last Sunday Mosier plead.
cd guilty and was fined $50 and costs,
which was paid, and he was released
from Jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-13

Baby sleeps and grows while nam.
my rests IL HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tea is given. IL is the greatest
baby medicine ever offered loving
mothers. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets
Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-13

Mrs. Elizabeth Blain, better known
as "Gradma Blain," died at her home
in Albany Wednesday night, after an
illness Of but one week. She was 50
years old, and one Of the pioneers Of
Oregon, having come to this state In
ls4S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-13
HEALTH
Is the
Most
Important

The manufacturers of Royal
Baking Powder have had 40
years of scientific experience.
Every method of bread-and-
cake raising has been exhaus-
lively studied in this country and
abroad.
The result is a perfect prod
uct in Royal Baking Powder.
There is no substitute for it.
The purity and efficiency of
Royal Baking Powder have
been commended by the highest
authorities of the world.
These facts mean two impor-
tant things to all housekeepers:
First; that Royal Baking
Powder Is healthful and
makes wholesome food.
Second that Royal Bak-
ing Powder makes food
good TO taste.
| ROYAL P6KEMS P6KpES
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-13

not appropriate for him to prsSsh tt
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

brought up that morning for her friends grave.
oh petit fsre," she whispered sobbingly, eff
you only here to tell mel 1t is hard to know
what is best. SO hard!"
Something moved in the bushes not far away.
The shrubbery parted, and there emerged all
tours the squat and powerful figure of The Won
derful Whaley." He was unkempt and white;
the righteousness was gone from his face. As
dog cringes expectant of a blow he moved reluc-
family forward. The girl faced him with a tense
carriage in which mixing of fear.
"Ze lady shall forgive poor arteest," he said,
dropping suddenly to one knee and holding out
hands of suppication.
Murderer" she said You have killed the
best friend that woman had. 1 could kill
youl"
THE Wonderful Whalley's" hand went to his
belt but the great bladed knives no longer were
there. Plumbing in his pocket, he drew forth
another knife opened it and threw 1t at her feet.
4 am ready" he said.
Helga looked at the knife and then at him with
unutterable loathing, The man gave little groan.
DO not!" he said. Il cr-r-razy! Eet ees
gone, now. Eet was beating of re sea. l hat
not know Eat I keel until now. l break out of my
preeson las night an come here to ask you to
forgive"
No. said the girl stonily.
ITO beg you forgive and to YOU" With
a strikinglv solemn gesture he raised his hand
and swept it through the circle of the heavens
I'VE NAV not know when eet strike he said
slowly "Ze danger ees there. Eet ees hanging
over you an over me- Me, l may not escape my
fate. Eet ees not matter But you, young
so lofey, so brave, kind to poor arteest-I
come to warn you, perhaps to safe you"
If you had killed and left him!' she said
and burst into dry, racking sObs.
The juggler groveled at her feet Then abruptly
he leaped in the air His muscles stittened; he
was all attention
Some one GOMEZ" he cried.
Over the brow of the knoll came Everard Cotton
INV Godl' he cried, and bounded toward
them.
.d. Like a flash the juggler wormed him
- self into the oak-patch and emerging
IN oooh OF from the farther side sprinted over
lr. Tracy's the hin and disaDDeared
not appear Has he hurt your" cried the young
man. "Helga my dear! tell me he
racy In the has not hurt-
IF love and NO, she Sald very low 4t0 was
.to.,..a-. quite peaceful. He has escaped from
49, Jail. l think he is again and
~. - remorseful."
gains their W., ,,,,et LET me- take Won home
ne story by he said You must! Good heavens,
Of to-day. Helga, anything might have hap
lay Maya pened!
,.I Fverard was shaking as with an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

q
What remained of the mystery as surplus
over and above the Whallev confession was still
unenllgltened by any further clue. The juggler
had refused steadfastly to add anything to his
confession. Little opportunity had there been Of
acquiring new information, Tor storm had followed
storm II quick succession, and though Dick and
Everard Cotton had been out on the knobs at all
hours Of day and night, and the intrepid professor
eluding his daughter by stealth, had covered many
dark miles Of exploration, the shrouded touness OF
the weather had preserved whatever secret Montauk
Point still might hold.
To Dick Cotton had come deep content, for he
and Dolly had been drawn 10 a close comradeship
IN the high pressure Of events Yet by subtle
obstacles. She had held him back from anything
more than comradeship Once again he had
spoken. and she had stopped him.
Please Dr. Coltonl" she said. Nothing that
zou can say Will make any difference. If I come to
Eou" she looked him with the adorable and
t.u-ageous straightforwardness that seemed in his
eyes The final expression OF her lOvableness, Il
shall come Of myself As vet, I do not know.
a-a growing TO know you II has been very brief
1T has been a crowded lifetime" said Dick
e.-nestlv. But I can wait, Dolly. You don't
mind # / call YOU that;
Even Everard does that" she said. smiling, and
70 his surprise there followed a sharp blush She
Just had remembered spat Of yesterday with that
,reksy youth, rising from his nnocently calling her
Sister Dolly"
That had been the dying effort of Everards
gaietv. In that week he had grown worn and
moose. More than he would have left the
place. but Dolly Ravenden urged upon him that
lie should stay until Helga had regained her normal
balance. To the girls and full-blooded
Heauty had succeeded a loneliness that made
Everard's heart ache whenever he looked at her
Seldom did he see her alone, little had she to say
70 him. Yet her ewes brooded upon him, and he
talt vaguely that he a he'll to her IN her grief
Dicl, too had insisted upon his But Helga seemed
T. make no effort at rallying from her
sonbeT apathy DEGAl
me week ol storm ended anu 'lle SUI IN a ne
-01Sl - &c -, IT, No any other
had risen early to 60 to the beach, American
found al her place a letter with no IN any oti
stamp on It. Once and again she read Like
H. Then she went to Dick Cotton. front rank
on did thlst she SAID adventure
les. ~ person
C-' C0-iio, 0al'i'o the action
I>'7a5-'e''C-f e- -t144 44J--4 ''-N 1919 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

DEGARDLESS expense Sunday Magazine procured for its readers
N Tracy entire advance OF its publication in book or
Edward Code Mr.
American publisher copyright, Souls Fire" will
in other pubhs until 1906.
Morning. which recently put Mr. Tracy the
nko thrilling OF love
The
English Russian and American BIRTH Much OF
Russia revolt the PeaSan against their
Little and additional vaue the story by
life the critical conditions to-day
Fire" will The Sunday Maya
March2 L wilt geky hftr ptl sourstsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS

Stanley Richards Cotton prominent young ply
scian, went to Montauk Point Long Island, TO
Cuperate stopping at hosiery known as Third
House. Other guests there were Professor Raven
den, al eminent scientist, and his daughter Dolly,
and Harris Haynes a newspaper man, who had be-
frended Helga Johnston, adopted daughter Of the
proprietor OF Third House The night of Coltons
arrival a shipwreck occurred. One of the rescued
sailors, Petersen by name, discovered to have
been killed by a terrible wound through the back.
Cotton and Dolly subsequently found dead sheep
the beach with a deep wound in its back. Cotton
learned in conversation with Helga that his brother
Everard had been Hega's sweetheart, opposition of
the Cotton family having estranged the couple.
Whalev, a juggler who had been rescued from the
shipwreck, gave a wonderful exhibition of knife
throwing, at the conclusion of which he drove
knife dangerously to Haynes face, warn
ing" he said, then disappeared over the hills. Ev-
erard Cotton arrived at Third House. He reported
that his horse was strangely frightened and broke
away and that he felt a strange movement in the
air. while riding from the station. The body OF an
aeronaut named Ely discovered, bearing the
mysterious wound that had become common. Serd-
holm, hfe-guard, found dead on the beach with
the same uncanny wound. Haynes discovered tracks
near the body that Professor Ravenden said could
have been made by other than the pteranodon,
prehistoric monster. Haynes body found on
the beach with the usual wound. While trying to
solve the mystery Of the tracks on the beach, Dick
Cotton was struck down from the rear by Whaleys
knife but the missile was DETECTED and only stunned
him. Professor Ravenden overpowered the juggler.
Then il was discovered that the prints the beach
had been made by Whaley, who the murderer
Of Serdholm and Haynes and walked his hands
when approaching his victims to recover his knife.
The other deaths he knew nothing about, and eX
planned that his handwriting was TO copy other
tracks which he showed. The pteranodon theory
still was considered tenable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

where HAYNES was buried and watched her until
a shoulder of the knoll shut her completely from
view.
1T was high time for an antidote," he said
nodding thoughtfully. Haynes would have bade
me do it, know he would"
Helga leaned against high boulder that crowned
the knoll and arranged the flowers that she had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

copyright, 1905, by Samuel Hopkins Adams
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09
LAUREL HILL
Special to The journal.


Laurel Hill, June S.-At the citizeas
meeting yesterday the following ticket
was nominated. Fer faaycr. Eric Won
Axelsoni clerk Alien Fountain, mar
shall John Atwell; aldermen j. F. Mer-
rili, J. L. Riehbonrg, W. H. Jones, s.
@. French, Jr., and d. T. Finlaysun.
Laurel Hill will hold its first election
June 2eth.
Prof. P. c. woodruff, OF westville.
will be the principal OF the school
here to begin october lst. The school
viii be for eight months and it is pro.
posed to make Il one OF the best in
West Florida.
Mr.. v. Fl. Wright. of Pensacola, was
up here Tuesday on ais way to Faleo,
Ala.
There is a runor that ne win soon
have a bank.
Several OF Our people are thinking
OF building some cottages to ill long
felt want. There is not a house in
town empty.
Harrison Hancock. OF the Bay CUun-
try, has been shaking hands with his
many friends here this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09
COTTONDAlE
SneciaI to m. .Io1rn,l

Cotondale. June Slot, dry wealth
er this week.
Messrs. ]. R. Shoemaker, T. R. Hol!i-
day and C. WEIGH went up to Marian
ma Monday.
Mr.. j. w. Hinson leh last week for
New Orleans. taking MS wife there for
surgical treatment
Mrs H. W. Mercer and little son are
visiting her parents. afr. and Mrs. j.
r. Bonels. this week.
Mr.. w. T. Graves is on the sick list
this week.
Mr. Earnest WEIGH is expected home
this evening after spending several
honths In college at Tallahassee.
Mr.. Holiday and family spent last
week at Compass City, enjoying fresh
air and fishing.
Mrs Mary Fellows, of Chattanooga,
visited friends here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Stokes and baby
are visiting in town today.
DIR. Harrison, our popular physician
accompanied Nv. and Mrs. Hiaeoa 70
New Orleans last week, retarning Sun.
day
DIR. Brown Farrier. of Aycock MN,
made professional visit TO our city
Sunday
Mr. James Levy, the popular clerk
OF court of Ozark. Ala, visited rein
uVes here last week.
Mr.. A c. Thomas made a business
trip TO Mariana last Monday.
Mr.. j. r. Bowies had the misfortune
step on a nail while clearing away the
carpenters CHIPS around the NJ r.,
church some days ago. and has been
unable TO walk without the aid az
Clutches We hope, however he viii
soon be well again.
Miss Carrie and Joe McGrif return
cd TO their hcEe at GracevilTe last
week, after spending several days Wis.
ting their sister here, Mrs. B. Hin
son.
MesSTS. Afford and Myers are Shin
Ping ros:n and spirits today
Master Bob YaTbrOsgh of Newtpn.
Ala. visited last week with relatives
and friends here.
Our farmers nave been badly in the
grass, but during the last few dry. hot
days they have gotten their erops in
good shape and now can 20 fishing
We have ripe. juicy slanns, pearhss
anu other fruits and c bothtifui SUNNY
OF all kinds OF garden Vegetables. We
lire in the midst OF plenty.
M Steel, contractor TO- the new
railroad which win be completed this
year, running from Dojnsh. Ala. to
this place, made a survey few DAYS
ago and stated tina. work would he
gin soon and that the road woeld he
finished within the time designated
Mrs. Drew Williams, of Pensacola.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. sharis,
this week.
Rev. Winslett, of Chipiey. will
preach at the N. s. church SUNDAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09
The GERMAN VERSION.

st. Michaelis Kirche war eStern in
aller Freuhe der Schauplatz elmer
kleinen Hoehseit, indem Herr Frank
Boennighassser und Fraulein Sophia
boiischaiy durch die Won dem Priest
err. water Turner geschiossenen Bande
der helligeh Eae vereinigt wurden.
Frau Fischer und Herr Letko warren
ais Zeugen der Trauung ihrer Lands
leute Won Pefdido rfiitgekomtnen. in
dem Herr A. H. Diaz, Won der Pen
acola Investment Co.. Bestlzer des
Perdido Lafdes. erschienen war.
Mach der Trauung wurde in der Kan
dy Kitchen Fruehstueck genommon.
indem Herr Diaz zugleich mehrefe
Klavierstueeke spieite. vie das deut-
sche Nationallied. die wacht am
Rhein. Kaiser Friedrich Marsch ind
andere. Darauf kehften allie wieaer
in die neie Heimat in Perdido zara-
eek, wo toh den deutschen knsIediern
die Feier mach gutter alter deutseher
Site beendet Wurde, indem Herr
Diaz auf seiner Guitsrre und Herr
Hintz und Bluet der einzige an
wesende AmerIkaher. die Rusik lie
ferten Belp Klange der Music wur-
Den allie SofgFn yergessen gad jeder-
mann CAB sieh dem Tame hin bis zGr
spaeten EtGnde De lpier list elm
Zeichen gluten EinverneAnens unter
den deutschen Ansiedlern in Perdi-
do. Herr Diaz CAB sich ale Maehe
dem neveh Paare einige ansenehme
Stunden in der Stadt zu bereitea uad
jedernann wuenseht ihnen viel
Gleuck und Sesen feer die zukunft.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09
ITALIAN CRUISER is
EXPECTED THIS MORNING

and one landing gun in addition to two
torpedo tubes. The crew of the shin
consists of 2s2 men and officers.
The cruiser has been at San Domin-
go Tor the past two months looking
after the interests or the Italian gov
eminent during the trouble there. AT.
forwards she cruised in Central
and Youth America and later went aa
the Amason river for about two thor
sand miles.
From Pensacola the Dogali will 90
TO some port near Washington, where
the officers will depart Tor that city
70 pay visit to the Italian ambassa-
dor. Afterwards she will go to New
York and Philadelphia. The roster of
officers is as follows:
CommandaHte-Cav. Gregorio Bonca
Commandante In Seconda-Cay.
Gino Fara Forni.
Tent di VasselIo-Guilic Ferro. Pie
tro Gottardi, Gailo Valli. Luigi Cabne.-
10, Gino Ascoli.
Guardio MISUNDERSTANDING Farina.
Edoardo Cali
Cf1ciali di Macchina-Augusto Bal,
toni, I; Pilippo Albertiro. .; Umberto
RosaJia, 3.
Medico-Dottor Carlo Ponteco-va.
Commissario di BoTdo-Guilo Schez-
zi
The New Orleans PicayHne, In
speaking OF the visit of the cruiser
to that port. yesterday contained the
following:
The Italian cruiser Dogali VIII
lnaxrn o
morning. The short sojourn of the
naval visitor In this port prevented
the Italian colony from giving their
compatriots the welcome It was de-
sired TO accord them, but the best
was done under the circumstances.
sad most cordial reception was
offered. The Captain and officers
were baHqueted at West End bv a
committee of prominent Italians on
Monday, and on Tuesday they were
sPlendidly entertained at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs A. Patorno.
The crew were capitally treated at
Portuguese Hall on Sunday with ball
and varied amusement, and Sunday
evening Captain Ronca and his saff
were the guests OF the Society Matua
BenificenZa Italiana at banquet.
Yesterday the cruiser. having taken
on all the coal that was needed. was
fully prosisiehed FOR one weeks trip.
Captain Ronca spent part of the day
in paying farewell calls to Messrs.
Charles Papini. Vice Consul of italy,
and Acting CeAsal, A. Paterno. Arturo
deii'0rto, Commentators salvatore
PisKatI Captain P. Tore, DR.. r. For
meato and Cavalier Enrico Cavalli,
and thanked them for the courtesies
they and their friends had extended
to him and his eficers and men.
Captain Ronca said that he was
leaving with the best souvenirs or
the Crescent City and of its hospi-
table people; that he was glad to note
how prosperous the Italian colony was
in this city, and he will not fail 70
make a most favorable report of his
visit when he shall have reached
Italy"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09
SAILED FROM NEW ORLEANS YES.
TERDAY AND WILL REACH HERE
TopAY-Is A VESSEL or EIGHT
THOUSAND TONS AND MAKES
q KNOTS AN HOUR.

The fine Italian cruiser DogalI.
which has been in New Orleans for
the past ten, days, is expected TO reach
port early this morning, and will come
up into the harbor where she will
drop anchor ana remain for week or
more. The vessel sailed yesterday
nSorning from New Orleans. accosu-
ing to tesegraphic aavices received by
Italian Vke-Cbnsul Cafefo.
The DogaN Is one of the fastest
cruisers or the italian navy. She has
speed OF 81 Knots an hour, and is OF
5000 saas. She is 80 feet in length
and az Feet in width and has a bat
terry consisting OF six guns of Is CEN
tfmeters, ten guns OF 10 centimeters,
two of z centimeters, 2 Maxim rifles,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09
CENTURY
Special 70 The laarnai.

special to The journal
Century Fla, June S.-The result
of the city election coming to us all,
in Wednesdays issue of the Journal.
Is being freely discussed here. and
though some, or IN fac most of us,
ealy visit your city az rare ihtefvals.
We feel keehly Interested in It's Of
ficers and government. and are pleas
cd 10 note that the white Democracy
OF Pensacola is yet ON top.
The many friends and aeauaint-
anees of our old friend land formerly
fellow tewnsman1 Mr. Thomas Wig
gins are shoekea and deeply grieved
to learn of his sudden dsath, which
occurred early. last Monday morning
at Harrington Springs Ala, while Wis
iting his voting wife. All sytapathiae
deeply with the voting wife and dear
Old mother lett behind.
The Century Library association
engaged .diss Annie Blalock Of Bes-
ton, TO lecture at the Methodist
church here last evening. She is en-
elocationst of unusual power. end
gave the closing lecture bl this series,
in The establishment and organiza-
tien of the Century library.
Mr. Edward Reetger and Miss Mar
guerite Cnyler, both OF Century. were
married at noon "Wednesday at the
home OF the brides father. Mr. Thos
Cdyler. Shortly after being pro-
nounced man and wife the popular
and happy couple boarded the north
bound passenger train for week or
ten days sojousn in other cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09
QUIET WEDDING
AT ST. MICHAEI'S
FRANK soENNienAUssER AND
MISS SOPHIA polLseHAlY
UNITED IN BONDS OF
MATaiMoNY.


Early yesterday morning, st;
Miehaers Church was the scene OF
a quiet wedding. Mr.. Frank Been
nlgsausser and Miss Sophia Doll
schaly being united in the holy bonds
OF matrimony, Rev. Father Turner or
Relating. The PerdidO country was
represented by Mrs Fischer and MI
Ietko, both of whom acted as W.T.
nesses to the Wedding OF their coun-
tFSmen. The Pensacola Investment
Co (owners OF the Perdido Country
Rad their representative in MI A h
Diaz After the ceremony, MI Dlaz
treated all parties concerned 10
sumptaous breakfast at the Handy
Kitchen during which time MI. Diaz
rendered some music on tne piano,
playing some of the national airs OF
Germany, such as The Watch on the
Rhine" Kaiser Frederick, Unoer
the Double Eagle" etc. After break
fast they all returned to their new
home in the Perdido Country, where
a little entertainment, fashioned TO
the Old German Country style was
given wherein every one OF the COLO
nists participated. Mr.. Diaz took a
guitar and with Mr.. Hintz playing the
violin, some delightful music was dis
eoursed At the sound OF the music,
all troubles were forgotten and every
BODY Joined hand in hand and danced
until late hours of the night
The affair only tends to show the
coed feeling which prevails among all
the colenists in the Perdi0o Country.
Mr.. Diaz spared no pains to show
the young couple few pleasant hours.
and every one wished them abund-
ance of happiness and blessing for the
future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-09
THAT TIRED FEELING.

If you are languid, depressed and In
capable FOR wosf, it Indicates that
your liver Is out Of order. Herbins
will assist nature to throw on head.
aches, rheumatiena and ailmnets akin
to nervousness and restore the enrsiss
and vitality OF sound and perfect
health. J. J. Hubbard, Temple, Texas,
writes, March %, 1892: q have used
Heroine for the pAst two years. II
has done me more good than all the
doctors. When I feel bad and hav..
that tired feeling, take a dose OF
Herbiae. 1t Is the bes medicine ever
made for chilis and fever. soc a
bottle. Sold by all druggists.