davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28

la.aaH ndire ard - Woii OF two
tiom sou MNl clear ~ al Qp. no DOUBT"
The uoeittyt. Wte quickly cNpialp'd
hy 1ne Inspector. Mr. Gooa1sIn putting
i4 a eeatciioe lr4e ard ulere.
"i'oohl KID a!pus, commented the
barupei, vhti4 Tic es%l lanatlou MAS I'm
lsheli 'Look here. inspector, you
know .ne. / teil you. ita prepesteroua.
Ht.ss ny soul I've kno~n Mr. Good
in since 10 Was a boy stayed at has
house, too. when | MAS out III sydney
last year, us absurd to suppose he's
irving to dcfraud anyone of a few
pounds absolutely absurd. OF con-se.
IT'S all a mistake"
That just what / thought myself.
sir" observed the inspector mcekly;
and, after what You've told us. l
should not, of course, think of detain-
ing Mr.. Goodwin amy longer"
Then. that's settled" said Sir Iior-
ace chcerfully. Come along. Jim, my
boy. you've got to have dinner with
me tonight-lll take no refusal. so
come along And the genial baronet
made his way TO the door.
MIR. Goodwin came over to whore !.
was standing.
'Goodby. Miss Macqueen," he said in
n low Voice. AT least-nnl %goodby, only
au revoir, for l mean 10 cali Oh Your
aunt tomorrow and apologize for all the
trouble I've caused. DO you think shell
see me-"
i've already told You that it's we
who ought TO Apologize ! answered
and I'm sure auh Will be more than
glad to have AN opportunity of doing
Soft Nou-if o would really care tc
call again"
II should like to come very. Very
much he said earnestly.
II certainly seemed so, for he called
not once, but nan times. And ont
tiS he ltnt tina is another story
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
News BY Telephone.

The only successful telephone news
paper in the world is a feature OF
Budapesth, Hungary. This institutions
has about six thousand subscribers,
who receive their news by telephone.
A program is furnished, giving the
hours at which certain routine news
will be circulated. Financial matters,
social doings. theatrical news, adver-
tisements and humor are sent over the
wires. The only American concern to
patronize the advertising department.
one can hardly say advertising columns
lis the Olds Motor works, Of Detxoit.
The advertising rate is about 81 per
minute, and all ads are next to read
ing matter"
Subscribers pay $3.50 per year for the
service, and the telephone newspaper
is prosperous. The subscribers pay
the expenses of the institution. so that
the money received from advertisers,
who use display tones instead of type.
is used to pay the dividends of the,
$250,000 invested in the plant.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
.cBiAJ BRlIHW R/lH7J Rl-H'A'

/ ltuow trs The sori OF Gatng / ought
to LEAVE other people 20 say, BAT !
think Aunt Mildred liked aYius rae
stay With. her. It's not 10 10" wondered
at. perhaps. Tor She Was u lonely litlie
woman.
Robbed OF her husband by death only
three years after marriage. her son
.laCkte-a bright little fellow of two
brothers who bad gone abroad one TO
Canada and the other to Australia
mother and myself completed her cir
Gle OF relations. SO every year | used
10 come up from the country to stay for
Il month with her at ~StreathanI.
1t WAS about a week after my arrival,
and auntle and | We're chatting before
tho fire in her boudoir. when the serN-
ant brought in n card. Aunt took il,
md read MIR. Andrew Stewartson."
On going into the drawing room half
an hour after. ] was surprised 20 find
lie MAS still there, and | noticed that
aunt had evidently been giving him aft
crnoon tea.
Nora. dear" said my aunt, as soon
rs l entered, this is Mr.. Stewartson.
Leg me Introduce YOU. Mr.. Stewartson
this is my nieee-Miss Macqueen. MIR.
from Montreal, dear, and Inn sure
you'll be interested TO know he's u
great friend of your Uncle Franks
Mr.. Stewartson rose TO go.
Let me see" he said, almost as if to
himself, what did l do with my
I!oNes?'
He thrust his hand into his c|oattail
pocket, apparently 10 feel for Them. ana
instantly his face became the picture
OF dis!nay.
Great heavens" he exclaimed. i've
been robbed,
How very vexing.." murmured
aul.lie syImpathetieal!y.
Yes. ii rs asserted the Canadian
its not the loss of the ~money-that's
nothing; but it upsets my plans TO,
Tits evening. Ia arranged TO meet al
Old friend mt G O'Clock at Charimg Gross
dine with him and go to the tlleatei
afterwards. It's nearly s already. and
don't see how lln to get owe to mA
rooms ut Hampstead and back to Char,
ing Cross in an hour But one cal
hardly have ~ evening out on this"
He drew out a SMILING and three cop
per- and looked at them disgustedlv
"But-surely We can arrange a littl,
matter like that. Mr.. Stcwartson%'
said auntie kindly. Can I-can | er-
Offer TO lend you-"
MISUNDERSTANDING seven pounds b,
toe much"
No, think | can manage that. 1
You II excuse me III Just go and get it,
When auntie retuined with tn,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28

by his first name. A man without the
tiniest bit of reserve. And AN eX-tiirt.
too. girls. Don't be so polite. He has
firted With every one of you. I've
seen him.
But | think know Franks heart,
every one of its depths and shadows. I
feel as though l have taken Judgement
there forever.
Yes, come in, dear. You may kiss
every one of the girls, for the last
time. sir! I'm not 4 bit jealous. I MAS
just saving, Frank, that l married You
because o We're the very opposite OF
nv ideal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28

Then 1t dawl4ea upon me what my
aunt meant.
Where is he" / said.
I'm the drawing room he asked for
me Just Hike the other man, and gave
susan his card. Here IL is"
/ took it and read: MI James Good
Win"
at does look rather suspicious !
replied. ''Whai are You going 10 do
DO? Why. send susan for a police
man. of course! What else should l
do"
Susan was sent off with a smile on
her face. which showed that the err
rand was quite in accord with her taste.
i followed Aunt Mildred into the
drawing room, and was at once intro
duccd to MIR. Jane Goodwin, from sgd
ney. i knew 1t was Very rude, but,
for n moment. l stared III a~naZeinent.
Could that open bronze oountenalce
lit by a pair of the frankest brown
eyes ] ever saw. belong to q rank
fraud? If 1t were so. ] vowed that |
never again would l attempt TO judge
Il man by his face.
We managed to get ont a few COM
m%onplace remarks, but the CONVERSE
tion soon Jagged.
AT that moment Susan entered the
room. closely followed by t. police of
fcer. The sight of the latter was
quite enough for aunt.
Here he is, constable" She ex-
claimed e%xcitedly. Take him in
charge-take him in charge, We an
aged TO keep him talking here till you
came she added triumphantly.
Mr.. Goodwin rose to his feet.
What is the meaning of this?" he
asked.
said my aunt severely.
Pardon me, but don't! If this is
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28
An Evidence Of the Real Thira.

Cocburn Wa.) Eagle. The gal WHO
will tear loose from the loving embrace
of her nanny n III through a
barbed wire fence with a clothes linz
around her neck to kiss her Lover
means 1t. She mean IT.. Boys. she
does.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-28

According to the late returns, there
are 1855 distinct trades being carried
on in London and its suburbs.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15

ippine buildings. These buildings are
connected by colonades about ~ Sees
wide and are filled with many nne ex-
hibits. On Guilds lake near by are -
electric launches busily engaged N
carrying the crowds Of visitors to dif-
ferent parts Of the exposition grounds
Only a nominal sum is charged Tor .
ride on these launches and the trip -
a most pleasant one.
The Examinations at night, he says,
are simply grand and one must see Il
in order to realize its full splendoe.
The whole city Is covered with 1s-can-
die power lights. When first turned
on a dull glow appears which gradu-
ally grows brighter until the whole
exposition grounds become as bright
as day.
In speaking of the Idaho exhibit MI.
Bunnell says it Is fine. 1t Is neat ana
well arranged and compares eQuaiU
we'll with the exhibits of other staces-
The only objection that could be OF
fered he said was that the fruit ois-
play was perhaps deficient.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15

Yesterday the large engine being
built for ELI Bolick, Of Asotin, was nteo
up for q test Of its machinery. Win
!. ]. Daley at the throttle and Frank
Bigsby at the steering wheel the ens'
CINE was given start and shot across
the street for Madgwicles barn like .
railroad locomotive under . full head
of steam and Mr.. Graham says would
have no doubt got inside II the heavy
machine had not broken through the
sidewalk. At the same time the large
number Of spectators who had con-
gregated. to witness the start made =
wild scramble for places Of safety ana
shortly after returned to the scene
very cautiously until fully assured that
the big machine had been claimed down
and would not be permitted to create
another such an exciting episode.
Mr. Graham says for . five mile
speed to which the engine was geared.
IT out traveled anything he ever saw.
The only remark Of criticism was made
by bystander who said It ought to
have air brakes to stop 1t with. The
only thing wrong Is the too high speed.
Every part Of the machinery works adj
mirably and the engine shows a power
equal to two ordinary engines. The
foundry company has the permission OF
Bolick to keep the machine In their pos
session until It has been fully tested
and in a working condition satisfactory
to the builders. The speed will be reg
ulated and tests will be made at In
| tervals until everything Is in perfect
| working order when the engine will be
turned over to Mr.. Bolick
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
FIGHTING FOREST FIRES
Force ia the Pierce District Making
but Little Hsadv~ay Against
the Spread Of the
Flames.

T. E. Reed, a merchant at Pierce,
reached the city this morning and Is
able to give direct testimony on the
forest fire situation in that section.
THE fires at present are mostly in
range g." said Mr.. Reed this morning
'They are running in the state and
individual holdings but the synd'c
property is buttle little damaged. The
fire fighters are organized under Theo-
dore Fohl for the syndicate and c. G..
Brown for the state. Mr.. Fohl probably
has no superior as a woodsman and
trained fire fighter. He has had album
dance of experience and everything
that can be done will be done to save
the valuable timber. It is impossible
at this time to estimate the damage.
"The forces are well distributed and
the fire Is kept within reasonable
bounds. This point should be empha-
sized. the prompt action OF the syndi-
cate forces has saved loss that could
have been easily ten times what 1t now
is had they not come to the rescue
The individual holders and the state
have suffered the most loss up-to date
but nothing compared to what they
would have done had not Nat Brown
and the syndicate interests taken UP
the fight when they did. The Individual
holders should take a warning from
the experience Of this year and have
force Of trained woodsmen ready to
protect their property in case that fires
arise in another season. should Judge
that from 60 to 100 men are now EN-.
ployed in fighting the fires ana see nc
hope for great relief before a rair
comes to stop the flames"
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-15
Appreciates the Fair.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bunnell, Mrs. W.
w. Brown and daughter and Mrs. Vim
cent and daughter Of Grangeville, Mrs
Sprenger and Mrs. Lake and son Ar
thur formed a party returning from the
Lewis and Clark fair few days ago
In speaking of the trip Mr.. Bunnell
said that the party were very fortu-
nate In that they succeeded in get
ting a house furnished fully to their
wants where they made their quarters
In perfectly home-like way till they
were ready to return. He says none OF
the party have any fault to find with
the exposition.
There are many fine exhibits, the
most interesting to his notion being
the government fish, Alaskan and Phil
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26
JAPAN ASKS INDEMNITY.

New York, July 2G.-That Japan
will demand an indemnity of Rus
sia in the negotiations for peace and
that the war will he declared at an
end at the conclusion of the nego-
tiations at Portsmouth, n. H. next
month is the belief of Baron Komu-
ra, head of the Japanese delegation.
who arrived here yesterday. He was
accompanied by Mr.. Sato, who is the
official spokesman for the baron on
this mission. Mr. sato in an inter
view last night said:
al am confident that peace will
be successfully negotiated by the ap-
pointed delegations, The japanese
will be guided by moderation and no
excessive demands will be made, but
the sentiment in Japan and Russia
is for peace. and in the interests Of
humanity and proprety there must
be peace.
THE cost to Japan has been very
great. On both sides the loss in men
has been $4,000. Russia losing 37O.-
900 of these. The war is costing
Japan $ Sl,000,000 a day and there is
a feeling that there ought to be an
indemnity"
Asked as to the probability of an
armistice, Mr.. Sato said that prob
ably would be among the first ques-
lions to be considered. The peace
terms We're formulated by the emper-
or of Japan and his council, he said.
Mr.. Sato was asked If in the flush
of victory the japanese people would
not feel entitled to more than any
treaty would allow, and he said:
The japanese are not so gentle
as to abide by any decision we may
make, but they pay great respect to
the Offices of President Roosevelt and
his acts have done a great deal to
emphasize the need of peace"
Mr.. Sato further said that the
Japanese would prefer to have the
negotiations in the English language
as neither Komura nor himself speaks
French. The matter, however, would
be settled after President Roosevelt
had met the two representatives. As
TO the attitude of the Japanese mem
bers toward the Russian delegates.
Mr.. Sato said:
I'VE admire NJ. Witte and Baron
Rosen. The announcement of NJ.
Whites appointment to the peace par
ty was more welcome to us than that
of any other person could have been.
We recognize him as great states
man"
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26
The Building Statistics Grand OOOOO was Expended this C
REGULATIONS TO BE OBSERVED
[ Ispecinl Id The senlInell

Washington, July 26-W. A.
Richards, commissioner of the general
land office, has promulgated the fol
lowing regulations governing the op-
ening of the Uintah reservation.
First, Applications either to file a
soldiers declaratory statement or to
make a homestead entry of these
lands must be presented in accord
ance with the proclamation opening
said lands to entry, the statement TO
be admitted or rejected; but the 10
cal offices may in their discretion per
nit an amendment to the application
during the day only on which the
same is presented.
Second, No appeal to the general
land office will be allowed or con-
sidered unless it is made within one
day SUNDAY eXcepted) after the re
lection of the application.
Third, After the rejection of the
application, whether an appeal be
taken or not, the land will continue
to be subject TO entry. as before. eN-
cepting that any subsequent appli-
cants for the same land must he ad-
vised OF the prior rejected application
and that the subsequent application.
IL allowed, will be subject to the
disposition OF the prior application
upon appeal. If any appeal is TAX
en- from the rejection, which fact
must be noted upon the receivers
certificate issued upon the subsequent
applications.
Fourth. Where an appeal is taken
the papers will be Immediately for
warded to the general land office,
where they will be at once examined
carefully and forwarded to the sec
retary of the interior, with the APP
propriate recommendation. when the
matter will be promptly decided and
closed.
Fifth, Applications to contest en-
tries allowed for these lands. if filed
during the GO days from the date OF
the entry. will also be Immediately
forwarded to the general land Office
where they will be at once carefully
examined and forwarded to the sec
retary of the interior for immediate
action.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26
FOLK srops RACE GRAFT.

St Louis. Mo. July 26.-Proceed-
ing upon instructions issued to the
st. Louis police department by Gov
ernor Folk to see that there be no
violation of the anti-pool-selling law
at Delmar race track, about 100 po-
lice officers under command OF Cap
tain McNamee marched into Delmar
track yesterday. meeting with no re
sistance in their entry. Eleven ar
rests We're made.
A rumor that armed resistance
might be encountered caused a pa
troll wagon bearing a number of riot
guns to be sent to the scene, but be
yond 2 officers shouldering guns
and telling the crowd of spectators
around the entrance to stand aside,
the guns were not made use of
Earlier in the day Detectives Kill.
lian and Cabanne. who for several
days past attended the race track at
the request of Governor Folk for the
purpose of gathering evidence, Sc
cured warrants for the arrest of six
men on the charge of having violat-
ed the anti-pool-selling law. These
warrants were placed in the hands
of Sheriff Harpell of St Louis coun-
ty. for service.
Not until after the second race did
the police appear. and then in body
they marched through the open gate
way into the race track.
Chief of Police Kiley had issued
orders to arrest the six men for whom
warrants had been issued, on sight.
and Mark Gumperts, who was the
day before acquitted of having regis
tered bets. and six others We're taken
into custody. A force of police officers
put them into a patrol wagon and
took them to the Four Courts, to-
getheT with five others.
Sherin Herpell entered threats that
he held warrants for the custody for
six of the men, and declared that they
should be turned over to him. Chief
Kiley upheld him in this protest and
the six men were given over to the
sheriff and taken to Clayton, where
they gave bond.
The races We're run according to
schedule and were watched by a large
number of the police officers, but
there were no further indictments.
and after the final race everybody de
parted
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26
Richards Knew
What lie Was At
Especial to The sentinel.I

Washington, d. C.. July 20
Notwithstanding petitions that have
heen prepared for President Roose-
welt, IL is positively stated by Land
Commissioner Richards that there
will be no registration office estab-
lished at Salt Lake City for the bene-
fit of persons desiring To make en-
tries for Uintah lands.
salt Lake City was purposely
omitted as a registration point,
said Commissioner Richards today.
Il myself made up the list of places
where registrations could he made
without consulting Senator Smoot or
anyone else in the Utah delegation.
Having had considerable experience
with the opening of Indian lands
knew that if we established regis
tration Office in Salt Lake we would
have to have one in Denver. And
], moreover. knew thar it we cstab-
lished registration offices in those
big cities We would have gamblers.
beggars, servant girls and prostitut-
es rushing in and films mp the lists
not because they really wanted land
but because they would want to take
the chance and sell out if they hap
pened to draw a prize That was
why other points were selected.
The Mormon question did not
cut any figure whatever until 1 had
established registration Offices at
Nernal, Price and Provo. Then be
cause there was so much clamor that
these registration offices had been
added Grand Junction Colorado,
which is certainly not a Mormon
town"
"As a matter of fact" continued
Commissioner Richards, IF anybody
in Salt Lake really wants to try his
chance at getting a tract of Uintah
land he will not object to going to
Provo or some other registration
poina to record his claim. All this
hubbub about Mormon domination
of the Uintah opening and the Nor
mons going to get all the best land
is pure rot and it is getting tiresome.
There is nothing in It"
Commissioner Richards said his
Office had heard nothing of the re
port in circulation in Utah to the
effect that persons have been MAX
ing filings on the water of streams
which flow through the Uiutah res
ervation in advance of the opening. !
Furthermore, that is matter over
which the government has no con
troll, but which is entirely for the
state of Utah to adjust in accord
anCe with its own laws Commits
sioner Richards and twenty -four
clerks to conduct the registration
will leave Washington next Wednes-
daN
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26
TO REPAIR BENNINGTON.

Washington, July 2G.-A brief re
port of a preliminary examination
by Naval Constructor Evans of the
inside of the gunhoat Bennington
whose boilers exploded last Friday.
was received at the navy department.
The dispatch sent by Captain Drake
follows:
Constructor Evans has made a
preliminary examination of Benning-
ton inside Finds no leaks through
huh plating: all leaks through the
valves and broken pipes stopped.
Present list to starboard due to shift
ing of boilers b and - and some
free water below berth deck VIII
pump this water out by hand pumps.
then trim even keel. transfer unnec-
essary, equipment to Iris to make eN-
animation outside hull with divers;
secure boilers; clean up living quar-
ters then tow Bennington to Mare
island.
wounded remain in charge of ma
val surgeons until transferred to ma
val hospital at Mare island. Sur
geons Mccullough. Kindleberger and
Lieutenants Mitchell and Latimer re
ported last night, will relieve civil
ian doctors as soon as possible"
The steam log of the Bennington
for the second quarter was received
at the navy department yesterday.
This does not include the trip from
Honolulu to San Diego, but will show
the report of the inspection for that
quarter.
The department concluded not to
make public these records until after
the investigating board is convened
by Rear Admiral Goodrich at San
Diego.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26
EDWARD Il. ELDRIDGE, NJ. u
Physician and Surgeon.

+ All medicines are furnished !
+ from my own laboratory and put
Il up by myself, thus avoiding mis-
+ takes.
+ Omces No. /, ?, and 4, over
i. THE Fair" No. SIS Main Street. !
+ Residence. No. 53S Chlpeta av-
+ enue.
+ Res No. 1O7
i. Phones Junction
+ Offices, 1926
+ Office hours from $40 to - !
+ am; from / to pm; from Z I
4. to pm; and from to pm.
T. Sundays.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-26
Railway For the
Uintdh Country

The railroads are doing a tall lot
OF thinking right now over the posi-
Dlllties of the new Uintah country.
Rumors follow rumors in quick sue
cessioG, but the latest III the railway
world is that the Colorado Midland
Will build into the Uintah country
to capture the trade that will follow
the settlement of that vast terri
tory-over a million acres.
The Colorado Midland is to build
a line from Grand Junction to the
uintah Indian reservation"
This statement was made yester-
day by railroad man who is in a
position to know. One million and
siNty-nine thousand acres of valuable
land on the reservation will he
thrown open TO settlers August 2S,
and it is expected that several large
towns Will spring up in a few weeks
of that time. This will make a rail
road to the reservation not only a
paying proposition but necessity.
and it is almost a certainty that the
Midland will extend its line from
Grand Junction to the reservation
during the coming year.
The line will be 12O miles in
length and the cost of building and
equipping the branch Will be about
10000 mile. The branch will
parallel the Uintah railroad from
Mack to Dragon and will enter
the reservation near Ouray. The
route will be over rugged country
and will make the Midland one of
the most scenic lines in the world
c. II. Speer. general passenger
agent of the Midland, arrived in
Colorado Springs yesterday morning
from Grand Junction and although
he would say nothing in regard to
the proposed building scheme of his
road the fact that he did not deny
the rumor is taken as proof that the
line will be built.