davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-30
TEA

Is tea generally so bad,
1t is rather uncertain gen.
orally, there is no difficulty
in getting it good.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-30

The poorest Of al! churches In the
one whore there are no poor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-30

Why d. you always seek the deem
al pools asked the grayiing IN
TO ie where the sunshine can't
rea<- Se. answered the troue Il
fresute % s>sily.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-30

II man re pushed for r1rrey L.. Is
usually showed 10 the rear
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-30

women's writes always show up in
the p s.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-30

When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Pager.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-30
lmportanf 70 Mefhaea.

Eysnine essrrrly every bottle Of cAsToRrA,
sass and sure remedy for Infsats and children,
and -. that 4;
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-30

First Mosauito-.-That girl sleeps
with canopy over her bed second
Mosouito--Neit like her cheek
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-30

One seldom realizes that he 10 wrong
until lie 10 found out.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-10
xTyXYXTXxYY5XX

IF you use the code which l la ve ex-
planned" said Holmes, you win ind
that 1t simply means Come here at
once | was convinced that it was an
invitation which he would not refuse,
since he could never imagine that it
could come from any one but the lady.
And SO, my dear Watson, we have end
ed by turning the dancing men to good
when they have SO often been the
agents Of evil, and / think that l have
fulfilled my promise Of giving sou
something unusual for your notebook.
Ihree-forty is our train, and l fancy
we should be back in Baker street for
dinner"
Only Il word Of epilogue. The
American, Abe Slaney, was condemned
to. death at the winter assizes at Nor
wdch, but his penalty was changed to
Dena1 servitude in consideration of nit
agattng circumstances and the certain
~ thatsHilton Cubitt had fred the first
shot Of Mrs. Hilton Cubitt I only
know that l have heard she recovered
entirely and that she still remains a
widow, %devoting her whole life to the
care of the poor and to the administra
Eonof her husbands estate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-10

the hall, you will come back to me ana
report"
We had ascertained from the lady
that she went down upon the Monday
by the train which leaves Waterloo at
$3.50, so I started early and caught the
9:13. At Farnham station I had no diff
fculty in being directed to Charlington
heath. 1t was impossible to mistake
the scene of the young lady's adven-
ture, for the road u n between the
open heath on one side and an old. yew
hedge upon the other, surrounding q
park which is studded with magnificent
trees. There was a main gateway OF
lichen studded stone, each side pillar
~surmounted by moldering heraldic EN-.
blems, but besides this central car
rage drive 1 observed several points
where there were gaps in the hedge
and paths leading through them. The
house was invisible from the road, but
the surroundings all spoke Of gloom
and decay.
The heath was covered with golden
patches of Towering gorse cleaning
magnihcently in the light Of the bright
spring sunshine. Behind one Of these
clumps l took up my position so as tt
command both the gateway Of the hal
and a long stretch of the road upon
either side. 1t had been deserted when
l left it, out now I saw a cyclist riding
down it from the opposite direction to
that in which l had come. He was clad
In a dark suit, and 1 saw that he had a
black beard. On reaching the end of
the Charlington grounds he sprang
from his machine and led it through a
gap in the hedge, disappearing from
my view.
A quarter of an hour passed, and
then a second cyclist appeared. This
time it was the young lady coming
from the station. l saw her look about
her aS she came to the darlington
hedge. An instant later the man emery.
ed from his hiding place, sprang upou
his cycle and followed her. In all tie
broad landscape those were the only
moving figures, the graceful girl sit.
ting Very straight upon her machine
and the maj behind her bending low
over his handle bar with a c~uriously
furtive suggestion in every movement
She looked back at him and slowed hel
pace. He slowed also. She stopped
He at once stopped, too. keeping 20C
yards behind her. Her next movement
was as unexpected as it was spirited
She suddenly whisked her wheels
round and dashed straight at him. He
was as quick as she. however. and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-10
WAS a STRAIGHT LEFT AGAINST A sLoGG1NG urr,A *
Copyright by Coliter's Weekly.

although six mlles from tne
Odd. WatSon-very odd"
"You will go DOWN.?
NO, my dear fellow; you will go
down. This may be some trlhing III
triguc. and l cannot break my other
important research for the sake Of II.
On Monday you will arrive early AZ
Farmland; you will conceal yourscl!
ncar darlington heath; you Will oh,
serve these facts for yourself and act
as your own Judgment advises. Thc3,
having incurred us to the o%ccupants o!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-10

darted OFT In desperate flight Present
" she came back w the road again, her
head haughtily in the air, NOT dcirninn
to take any further notice of her silent
attendant. He had turned also ann
still kept his distance until tn. c,,rvo ~
the road hid them from my sight.
l remained in my hiding place, and i,
was well that | did so, for presently
the man %relppearrd, cycling slowl,
bnck III" turned in nj t,r lM..I .a,n;
anu d~iSinonnted from his nan!2r N,y
some minutes | could Sc" hiM ..aniiny
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-10

kyoung man was very jealous of a
girl he adored. She was a bit more
~coquettish than other girls. Your eyes
ca1fsf1irt' in all directions" he said one
day. and cut them out. you might
.wavssSour hands to somebody" and he
cuttthem of. with your feet you can
rnalneSsigns to some one under the Ia
biess' aud.he cut those of. IL forgot that
y6u4 canialso speak" he remarked three
iEzs fHzz=. enc tore far ana=2s r
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-10
BY A. CONAN DOYLE,

You shall not SMILE" he said, and
knocked her teeth out. 80, l am a
bit Quieter now he remarked the day
after he had cut her hair off. and for
the first time he was going to trust
her to herself. Now she is ugly, but
still l feel she is quite my own" he
said On leaving her. But when he re-
turned the girl had disappeared. She
had run away with the proprietor Of q
Showroom gables Of EugenHeltai."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-10

70 snoot round and pass me before he
could stop. But he never appeared.
Then I went back and looked round the
corner. l could see a mile Of road. but
he was not on It. To make it the more
extraordinary, there was no side road
at this point down which he could have
gone"
Holmes chuckled and rubbed his
hands. This case certainly presents
some features of its own" said he.
GLOW much time elapsed between your
turning the corner and your discovery
that the road was clear?"
1.-Two or three minutes"
Then he could not have retreated
down the road, and you say that there
are no side roads?"
None"
Then he certainly took a footpath
on one side or the other"
ut could not have been on the side of
the heath or I should have seen him."
S by the process of exclusion we
arrive at the fact that he made his way
toward Charlington Hall, which, as I
understand, is situated in its own
grounds on one side Of the road. ANY.
thing elseT
Nothing, Mr.. Holmes, save that 1
was so perplexed that l felt 1 should
not be happy until 1 had seer you and
had your advice"
Holmes sat in silence for some little
time.
Where is the gentleman to whom
you are engaged?" he asked at last.
He is in the Midland Electrical com
pany, at Coventry"
he would not pay you a surprise
visit?"
"Oh, Mr.. Holmes! AS if I should not
know him.
"Have you had any other admirers? 2"
Several before I knew Cyril"
"And since?"
There was this dreadful man, Wood
ley, if you can call him an admirer.'
mo one else?"
Our fair client seemed a little con-
fused.
"Who was he?" asked Holmes.
VI, ~ AANS w - L4S1C 4ohS,S VI liluC,
but it had seemed to me sometimes
that my employer, Mr.. Carruthers,
takes a great deal of interest in me.
He has never said anything. He is a
perfect gentleman. But a girl always
knows"
Hal Holmes looked grave. "What
does he do for a living?"
"He is a rich man"
"No carriages or horses?"
"Well at least he is fairly we'll to do.
But he goes into the city two or three
times a week. He is deeply interested
In South African gold shares.''
"You will let me know any fresh de-
busy just now, but 1 will find time to
make some Inquiries into your case.
In the meantime take no step without
letting me know. Goodby, and I trust
that we shall have nothing but good
news from you"
"It is part Of the settled order of ma
ture that such a girl should have fol-
lowers said Holmes as he pulled at
his meditative pipe, but for choice not
on bicycles in lonely country roads.
Some secretive lover, beyond all doubt.
But there are curious and suggestive
details about the case, Watson"
THAT he should appear only at that
point:"
Exactly. Our first effort must be to
find who are the tenants of Charling-
ton Hall. Then, again, how about the
connection between Carruthers and
Woodley, since they appear to be men
Of such a different type? How came
they both to be so keen upon looking
up Ralph Smiths relations? One more
point. What sort Of a menage is it
which pays double the market price for
a governess, but does not keep a horse,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-10
The Vicious Mnre.

The Vicious Mare.
"a VICIOUS mare that Is Inclined IN
klck u bite other horses should novar
pe permitted to run Mt pasture with val.
uaole brood mares or young stock
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-10
The Adventure of
the Solitary
Cyclist
No. 4 of the Series

'copyrigbs, 1905, BY Il. Conan Doyle and Coilisr's
Weekly.)
(Copy,isbt, 1905, BY Mcclure, Phillips 8 co.,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-10

the years 1894 to
1901, inclusive, Mr.. Sher-
lock Holmes was a very
busy man. 1t is safe to
say that there was no
public case Of any diff
Guilty in which he was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-04
TOP!aA8pARDO NG#A3pAPDON@l$@

most dramatizatlons Of popular nov:
els, the stage version has done quite
as much 10 make the book, famous as
Majors charming romance has
to advertise the play OF course they
are somewhat different in scene and
incident, as must always be the case
where a story is6t told across the foot.
lights instead Of between the pages
of book: But the liberties that Mr.,
Kester has taken with the plot arc
said to have done SO much TO
strengthen it dramatically that he
must be commended rather than con on
;demned. II
The historically correct scenery,
copied from photographs OF the ia.
nous Derbyshire manor house and It's
surroundings; the wealth of beautl.
full harmonious and authentic cos.
tunes, representing as they do, the
royal robes Of two famous queens and
the court dresses of celebrated per.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-04
iL.Y',NcHiNG F'AvERTED q a y
D At AZ OYSTER; BAY.
Angry Crowd Beats Negro 4l Almost
35sS. Into lnsensibilityS Before He I.
&, Sls8 4 Rescued.


OYSTER BAY Z: March 4! ITO
save him from being $lynched, Benjal..
min Seaman, "a negro, known as Fly.
Ing Hog had 70 be hidden IN a cellar
late last night after q crowd Of white
men. led BIZ Fred rick Hawxhurst,
l had taken the Law Into their own
l hands 1ytls and beaten him until he was
almost uncons cious. ,si5l
Ever since the mnrd erous attempt
on the life gofs Dr. Louis Keysers two
I'VE weeks ago BY anot herS negro. known
a Diamond Dick Johnson who
SAID a 20 NE was trying 10 obtain money
With which % 50 to Washing lion 70
see the inaus ION feeling has been
running high against the unrsily ele.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-04


men among the negfoes, and When ~
sSas learned that Lying Hog Mud
struck and iasulted woman IL vas
$onlSSby conc alingS him that q ay,schs
Ing was ayerted M
During the aBsense Mrs Kate
Totem the negro entered her house
yesterday, frlgh tening her children,
ofSwhom ran sereaming To- where
her mother was sWorling for d neigh.
Dor. When Mrs. often rett rned and
ordered the negro out OF the house he
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III the TACT and Used
abusive Language: Az sbe was h,r;
rying to Judge Fran slln's once for
assistance hesa gain stuck her
He fed III barn ID the feas Of the;
Columbia Hotel from which he was
dragged and beaten. but befote any.
thing more serious occurred some OF
the cooler head in the crowd l,iir.
rled him 70; ii collar where he ishey
Ing guarded until he can he taken
49, the jail Sat. h1ineplas where apia.
mlond 3Diclss!iss lodged The negro has
recent been Released ON parois
from Tie gElmlra Reformatory The
authorities there have been notified
and slak back 10 complete
his Sentence. q KS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-04

e - y - : T - = : = = ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-04
6. GRAND Z Ma AT n,
83S SUED FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. +. 4MeGlnnisf Accused BY Sec.
4 ond Husband Of Improper G
duetfWIth \ Unknown Man. X

|
q NEW Y; J, Dirk Mar. Florence ID!
McGinnis, %who,s though only forty.Aye
sold. confesscss to being d grand.
mother, Is being sued BY Daniel j.
McGinniss 8in&tleS Supreme Court. {foir
az divorce. They we're married 4 on
JuneS15, 1893. Her application for
alimony and8colnsel fees, which vas,
70 have been iargued yesterday Sbe:
fore Judge TrllaX, was 3postponed un.t
I'll March,, q, III; ~
I Mrs. AlcGinnis was formerly The:
wife ofsHarrN} c. Dlsstons oftphiladels
phia. He died ION May 81 1898, she
ihade8the acquaintance OF Mr!3s Alcss
Glnnis while her first: husband ywas
alive,ssand says that !aftersheSi entered
into the second matrimonial venture
her husband began to strea I erScrrnleel!
lyEand they agreed 10 "a separation8in:
May Dol /, he$ 10 pay her sl5 tweeklsi
and MOTTO sue, visit Or annoy her.
sinceala last November, she says, he has
not provided for her support. II r.:
II She belongs to the Coggeshall fam;
ily:oEfa Rhode Island and $livedswlth$her;
first husband in Philadelphia twen.i
ty-two. years! One Of her daughters is
MT Mrs. ~ John Kaufman, Of Boston,
Mass.,swho has two children. 81 Mrs.
Mtc'Giiinnis IS living with Mr.. andSAlrs.
William w Fl Cox, a d N West
Eighty;fourth street, friends 81 whom;
81 she \ knew m while living In phladel.
phia with her first husband; &,
n McGinniss who his wife says, re- .e.
ceiyes q salary Of $4,000 year: from
a2clothlng firm, charges her Within
proper conducttwith an unknown man
and specifics one occurrence which
he says took place In her apartment
at at; No. 100 West Ninetleth street, last
November; %.
In an affidavit Mrs. Mel innis Sc Is
forth that Mr.. Cox called 4 on her 1t
her apartments on the evening Of No.
y ,,nnl, Fla became \ III with $anl
acute attack that Smadef him weak and
helpless, and, as she looked upon him
asa 3ss u brother she insisted that here!
main all night. The next morning,r
she she \ i says the; plaintiff accompanied
lbySfseyeral strangers, violently forced
his way into my apartment BY cut
ting the chain which fastened the
door, and found me in the act of3 Civ.
ing Mr.. Cox a drink OF water. He
was Ill In bed at the time and Twas
fully dressed. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-04

n.
lanpear8 here soon In shakospeare's
;6mnslngfs Twelfth Night,''Eflled Wal.
lacks Theatretin New9Yorlt iwlthilarge
and admiring audiences for 600 sue.
Ecessivcs performances, That sheShas
played all leading female roles In
shakespearian plays 10 those great.
est Of the bard's Interpreters. Booth,
Barrett, salyiniS and Mccullough, rs
all the guarantee the 8stage.loversi Of
this city require to feel that she will
.renderthe partyof, otslno's sweetheart
page In the most perfect manner An
early date for her appearance hercis
now being arranged. NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-04
JEWELS . n E. 90 NE;; N D. +
X DONNA YET 4
Mrs. Bastl ca1sss die Arrest sof
n Man She says Promised Her 3.
Ss ~ Stage Career.


2 S y 4 !, DIRK March titnter de
Bower $thirty:three years Of are and
married; @hos said he is an Italian
opera singer viii d studio at No. fo2 ;
West y. FIIortleth street wsia lodged In
the Vest hlrtieth street station last
4 b N charEed with Grand larceny,
Mrs Clara SBast len, thirty.ave years
;of sage, who sa,y she Isl d sculptor
with studio No: 105 slxsh avenue.
charges ne p Boy Nh having stolen
from her $500.
f24s De Boy Ter d enies the Allegation and
says tha the money was paid ID him
BY ~ a,frs. Bastten as compensation for
his coaching her for d career as Il
grand opera star. MIS-. Bastien id.
m rlt:s the police SAY that she has little
or no proof sof$ Va documentary nature
I, JlssIubstantiateS Her charge The pris.
o q, VIII sbe q arralg ned In Jefferson
Market today N Il
Mrs. BastIen said last night that
she |; lR met pc | oyieF several weess ago.
IS soon i, after her return from Paris,
y ! She says she sang at nriyats
entertain n ents: According to her
l story, pc ! Bowl line was j detect.
i've. 5S8s
s He told mi, she said, sthat he
wanted Y Sto open an Office and asked
me to let8 him have some money. i
told himSI was anxious 10 get d good +
posttio on the stage, and he said he
knew Mr. conried Of the Metropous
tan tq1 Us Opera c.onpany and could get rne
a position there He said. however.
be be v; would ssSul need money, so i gave him
my Jewels stos pawn. He got 500 on
them hem and gave me the tickets. Soon
after he took away the tickets and (
raised more n money on the Jewels.
also gave him some beautiful
dresses r. g and other wearing apparel
but but he Il has never turned me d cent
Of ttlhlee money he raised on them. 81.
nally, became suspicious and inyes-
tigated the man and nm convinced
thai that hes has no such inauence is he
represented :; z 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-04
,".The Real Widow Brown

lfE=F q 4
Unlocked for complications FIRE.
quently arise when people fired with
loves young dream seek congenial
partner through the medium OF the
matrimonial papers. This is what
happens In the case Of ".The Real
Widow Brown" clean, farcical play
Ibubbling over with jollity, which will
be seen at the Grand Opera House,
Monday evening. In most plays the
characters are made to bring about
situations which are strained and un.
natural, but in Mr.. A.. @. Scammon's
latest bid for public recognition old
lines have been ignored. Tho real
widow is impersonated by an auda-
cious young man, while another gay
young man makes up and assumes
to be an old deacon who believes he
has found his affinity through the
Matrimonial Times" and with whom
he has been in correspondence. Tho
mistaken identities furnish excellent
opportunities for fun and merriment.
The situations and climaxes are ire.
sistibly funny, and the combined Of.
forts Of clever company OF farceurs
to amuse and create a vast deal Of
laughter is crowned with success.
The music is bright and up, to date,
the costumes artistic, and the singing
and dancing specialties uncommonly
good. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-04
EARLY ATTRACTIONS.

Friday, March 1o-Bertha GalIand
in dorothy Vernon Of Haddon HALL"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-04
Bertha GalIand, who appears at the
Grand; March 10th. Z! VI


sonages; the atmosphere Of the days
when Haddon Hall, Instead Of being
a deserted relic of the past, was one
Of the most famous houses! In 1.Merrie
Ensland"'--all 81 these have been re.
produced, we are told, with remarka.
BILE fidelity by the scene painter and
the costumer. The role Of Dorothy is
said to offer Mr.. Zimmerman IRIS
gifted young star opportunities for
the display Of the wide and varied
range Of her talent that she makes
the most Of. ably assisted by ar! even
stronger company than the one seen
when the1play won the approval Of
critics and theatregoers in most Of
our large cities last season.
Twelfth Night" u 4
Miss Marie Wainwright, who is to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-04
SCENE

New York and tells a beautiful story
Of heart Interest in simple language.
The railroad scene is said to be the
most realistic and sensational scene
ever attempted, on any: stage. The
cast Is made up Of some of the very
best artists appearing in melo.
drama. \ .; s., K {. Fl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-04
!s#Forsa

: Lot on Cherry avenue Que block
from: from Jackson street, containing 4
three room, house and d foundation
costing $500. % on which abusiness
b house sor large dwelling could be:
20 erected i'stss Il VIII be- sold sEeap: For
furthe sparti culars inquire 1T this'
office: "A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-04
saleI

General store IN new mining town.
Stock WIN invoice 1000. a good
VIII be given. Inquire al
this ONCE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-04
"Fo.r; Fair svirsinia.p5I

There must be a vast amount OF
ymeritsin aplay that can win and hold
the approval Of all critics and all audi.
ences since Its first production in
New York, nine years ago. Such is
the enviable record Of the great war
play"For Fair Virginia. which will
be seen sat the Grand Opera House
on Tuesday, March 4. Its story Is
simple, directly appealing and never
for moment lets the audience tire.
The incidents that, lend action to the
play form interesting history Of the
feeling in the South at the time of the
war and are never offensive or over.
drawn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-04

Bnsiness mems lunch at Mlirphy,5
restaurant from ! ! a. M. to !. r. X. (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-04
Bertha Galland In Dorothy Vernon
z i of 4 Haddon Hail. Z. =.

Bertha Galland, in j. Fred thinner
man, IRIS elaborate production OF
Paul Kester's stage version Of Charles
Majors novel, Dorothy Vernon Of
Haddon Hall" will be the unusually
strong attraction at. the Grand Opera
House, Friday, March 10th. Unlike
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-04

" - \ = II = 4 tiltt
ls' 81 ~ ~ ~ s.i.F 49, - .a4
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19
Stevens s Letter
 Continued From Page Eleven.)

ton on either hand, for further effort.
 The annual meeting of the Calumet 6, Arizona and allied companies will be held on April g. and it now seems as though the plan of merger would not carry, owing to the ob- jection of the Calumet & Arizona shareholders to dividing their fat dividends with properties not yet pro- ducing. If the Calumet & Arizona treasury is not available for pulling the chestnuts of it's little brothers and sisters out of the fire. some as- sessments will be needed, and it looks as though they would be required for all four of the other properties. Lake Superior & Pittsburg is now well ad- vanced. and should be in shape to begin production within a few months. It is presumed that smelling for the L. $. & P. will be done by the Calu- met & Arizona, which is adding two new 300 ton furnaces to it's reduction plant at Douglas, but the Calumet & Arizona may need these furnaces for it's own production when the sec ond. or Oliver shaft goes into com mission. There was talk, some months ago. that the Copper Queen smelter might care for l.. s. & P. ores. but the Queen is being compelled to in stall new furnaces to care for its own production, and is not in shape to help out it's neighbors. Some new furnaces are needed at the Douglas smelters, and cannot be built too soon.
 HORACE J. STEVENS.