davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-08
AFFAIRS OF THE NORTHWEST

McEachron, and that Feb. 6 she OPEN
ed another letter directed to the same
man. She is also charged with having
on Feb. 2 opened a letter addressed to
r. C. Crocker of Hill City. Another
charge is that JAN q she caused to be
used In the prepayment of postage a
z cent stamp which already had been
used.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-08
MISSED THE THIEVES
Police at Hand When JeweIry
Store Was Robbed

The Minneapolis police are chagrined
because of the robbery of j. s.. Aliens
jewelry store in the Guaranty building last
week. 1t appears that three men and not
two were engaged in the work and a city
detective passed within ten feet of the
place which was being looted and spoke
to the man who was acting as a lookout.
This man is a resident of Minneapolis, but
has not been seen since the affair. Gems
to the value of So, 500 were taken and there
have been no arrests, although a reward
has been offered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-08
RoIe BUYS a Paper

GREAT FALLS, Mont. April T.
The Great Falls Tribune has beer sold
by w. c.. Conrad to William Bole of
Bozeman. m Clark controlled
the publication up TO last October,
when he disposed of his interest to
Mr.. Conrad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-08
VIII Keep His Job

Aid. Claus Mumm. senior alderman from
E. Magni. the street commissioner who
endered his resignation because the
alderman sought to be the whole thing
in the ward, and the resignation has been
withdrawn and it is alleged that all is
serene in ward No. 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-08
BRAKEMAN CHARGED
WITH CIGAR THEFT
Railroad EmpIoye is Accused of Robbine
Freight Cars

Joe Miller, a brakeman on the Northern
Pacific, was arrested in Minneapolis last
night. charged with grand larceny. 1t is
claimed that he has been taking cigars and
other articles from the cars and selling
them.
Miller lives at 1927 Washington ave-
nue. north. The case which led to his ar
rest was the sale of some cigars to ]. A.
Seibel, 1921 Washington avenue north.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-08
Use Good Seed Only

Special to The Globe
MILLER, S. D., April 1.-The farm
ers have refused to plant any but good
seed this spring. The pure seed agi-
tation last winter was largely the
aus of this. The success of maca-
roni wheat here in the past a re-
suited An quite a general sowing of il
this spring. The acreage TO corn and
oats this ear will be larger than last
year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-08
Seek More Time

The attorney of the Coe Commission
company, the bucket shop organization
which failed on March 10, has filed an ap-
plication in the federal court asking for
at least ten additional days in which to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-08
Chains Car to Tracks

SPRINGFIELD. o., April County
Treasurer Stewart. to collect 81. 200 taxes.
attached the Springfield & Western, a
part of the Appleyard system today. A
car was chained 10 the track to stop all
traffic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-08
Duluth Boats Sail Today

DULUTH, Mimi, April THE first
interlake boats to leave the head of
Lake Superior for the lower lakes will
be the ]. T. Hutchinson and the Sui
tana. They will leave tomorrow for
Buffalo with grain csrrnas-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-08
Prepare for New Corn Palace

Special to The Globe
MITCHELL, S. D., April THE
corn palace committee is agitating
the erection of a building for the fall
attraction of this year.. The new pal
ace will have a seating capacity of
1000, and the dimensions will be
100x142. The site is one block north of
the present building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-08
Burn in Parents Absence

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia. April T.
Two children of Byron Sweeny. a
farmer. were burned to death in bed
today. The house caught fire while
the parents were at the barn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-08
SIIoht Mistake

Guest Tin cheap restaurant)-Here,
waiter. this napkin is dirty.
Waiter-Beg pardon, sir; it merely got
folded the wrong way, sir.-Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-08
AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE COM
RhhIM

Principal office. WATERFOWL. N v l0r-
ganized in 1853. w. II. Stevens president.
j. @. Adams. secretary. Attorney to ac,
cept service in Minnesota, Insurance Com
missioner.
Cash capital $500. 600 90
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-22
NOTICE OF TIMN ZOE PROVING
Will

WILL.
In the Fifth judicial District Court CT
the State Of Nevada, In and fer the
County Of Humboldt.
In the matter Of the estate Of n. r.
Mullaaey, deceased.
Whereas. Adelaide Mullaney did On the
9Th day Of December. 1906. duly nle here
In a petition praying that q certain paper.
duly presented and filed herein, b. ad-
mitted to probate as the last will ana
testament Of the said e. F. Mullaney.
deceased; and hat letters testamentary
thereon be issued to Adelaide Mullaney,
the said petitioner; now. therefore, notice
Is hereby given that Monday. the 1stn
dav of December, 1906. at ten o'clock q.
m. of said day, In the court room OF
said court. at Winnemucca, Humboldt
County. State Of Nevada, has been ep-
pointed as the time and place for prov
Ing the will Of the said e. r. Mullanay.
deceased, and for hearing the applica-
ton of the said Adelaide Mullaney for
letters testamentary thereon. at which
time and place all persons interested
may appear and how cause. II any there
be. why said will should not be admitted
to probate. and letters testamentary IT,
sued thereon to Adelaide Mullaney az In
said will provided.
Dated December 9Th. 1901.
GEO. o. HILL. Clerk.
DENNIS 4 WARREN,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Date OF frst publication Dec. sled
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-22
L. o. T. NJ.

Gs ~ - WE
ALMA HIVE NO. &
Regular reviews Of Alma Hive No. 5
are held In Silver State Hall ON the first
and third Fridays Of zach month 1t tn
p. m. ALI visiting members are invited to
attend.
MRS. FANNIE u. BROWN, r. K
PEARL GILBERT. L. G.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-22
LODGE
DIRECTORY
MASONIC
wINNEMUCCA LODGE. NO. II

wINNEMUCCA LODGE. NO. 10,
+. & A. M.
Stated communications will be held at
their hall in the Silver State block until
further notice at 7:s0 p. m. on the FIRST
Saturday evening Of zach month. All
Master Masons in good standing are cor
daily invited to attend.
r. POPLIN, w. N.
CHRIS WOLF. Secretary.
HUMBOLDT CHAPTER NO. .. r. A. n.
Meetings held at their hall at 8 p. m.
on the second and fourth Saturday even
ings OF each month. All Companion Royal
Arch Masons In good standing are cor
daily inviter to attend.
THOMAS SHONn, N. p.
CHRIS WOLF. Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-22
g. O s

WINNEMUcCA LODGE NO. 4s7, FRA
TERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
The aerie meets on the second and
fourth Mondays of each month In Silver
State Hall. Visiting Eagles cordially In
vited to attend all sessions of the aerie.
! 7. DUNN. Worthy Presto ant.
Il w. DUNCAN. Worthy Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-22

KMiGLTS cE pvTAIAS
IvANHOE LODGE NO. Is. K. OF p.
Regular convention held on Monday Of
each week at their castle hall in the 81
yer State Block.
J. T. DUNN. G.
c B. BROWN. X. OF r. g.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-22
I q s

HUMBOLDT LODGE NO. 1s. I. o. O. r..
Meetings OF the first and third 4nu-s.
day evenings Of each month at hall In
Silver State Building. Visiting Brothers
in good standing always welcome.
r. POULIN, N. q.
r. RAMADOHR, Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-22
O. E.. S.

SILVER STATE CHAPTER NC. 6,
0. e. 8.
Meets In Silver State Hall at 7:0o on
the second and fourth Thursdays Of each
month. Visiting members In good rtand-
ing always welcome.
MERCA ABEL, w. M.
MARY BONNIFIELD. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
bl0v nc, HLl7Z Ike q -ClIlsr u rs CeTz. Leo
turning Jl0bZY /ollzd czza- /01za.

twenty PAGES OF the bottom, where We
must cross a soft mound formed OF the
pOwdery dust thrown on by the ava
lanche in its passage. Leo slipped over
safely. but /. following a yard or two
10 his right, of a sudden felt the hard
crust yield beneath me. An ill-judged
but quite natural founder and wriggle.
such as a newly landed hat-fish gives
upon the sand, completed the mischief,
and with one piercing but swiftly stifled
yell / vanished.
Anyone who has ever sunk in deep
water Will know that the sensation is
not pleasant, but / can assure him that
10 go through the same experience in
soft snow Is infinitely worse: mud alone
could surpass its terrOrs. Down / went
and down, till at length l seemed to
reach rock. which alone saved me from
disappearing forever. Now l felt the
snow closing above me and with il
came darkness and a sense of suffoca-
uon. So soft was the drift however
that before l Was overcome l contrived
with my arms TO thrust away the pow
derry dust from about my head. thus
forming a little hollow into which air
filtered slowly. Getting my hands upon
the stone, l strove 10 rise. but could not
the weight upon me was too great.
Then I abandoned hope and prepar red
10 die. The process proved moi alto
gether unpleasant. / did not see visions
from my past lie as drowning man are
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

! that OF Leoi Horace" he cried. "Hor-
ace. hold fast 70 the stock Of the gun"
Something was thrust against my out
stretched hand. I gripped it despair
ingly, and there came a strain. 1t was
useless. 1 did not move. Then, bethink-
ing me. drew IN my legs and by
chance or the mercy OF Heaven. L know
not. got my feet against a ridge of the
rock on which l was lying. Again I
felt the strain, and thrust with all my
might. OF a sudden the snow gave, and
out OF that hole I shot like a fox from
its earth.
l struck something. It was Leo
straining at the gun, and ] knocked him
backward. Then down the steep slope
we rolled. landing at length upon the
very edge of the precipice. 1 sat up.
drawing in the air with great gasps. and
oh. how sweet II was
How long was I IN there?" I gasped
to Leo, who sat at my side wiping off
the sweat than ran from his face in
streams.
Don't know. About twenty minutes
1 should think"
Twenty minutesl It seemed like
twenty centuries. How did YOU get me
out? You could not stand upon the
drift dust"
NO ] lay upon the yak skin where
the snow was harder. and tunueIed to
ward you through the pOWdery stun
with nay hands. for l knew where you
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

''How?" I asked.
by that road and he pointed to
the glacier.
1T is a road to DEATH
Well, if so. Horace. it would seem
that in this land men find life in
death, or so they believe. If we die
now, we shall die travelling our path,
and in the country where we perish we
may be born again. At least l am de-
termined, so YOU must choose"
7 have chosen long ago. Leo, we
began this journey together and we
will end il together. Perhaps Ayesha
knows and viii help us" and / laughed
drearily. IF not-come. we are vast
ing time
Then we took counsel, and the end
Of our skin rugs about our legs and
hide into strips and knOtted these to-
gether into short. servfceable ropes.
which we fastened about our middles,
leaving one end loose. for we thought
that they might help US in our descent.
Next we bound fragments of one
of our skin rugs about our legs and
knees to protect them from the chafing
of the ice and rocks, and for the
same reason put on our thick leather
gloves This done, we took the re-
mafnder Of our rugs and heavy robes
and, having placed stones in them,
threw them over the brink OF the
precipice, trusting TO find them again.
should we ever raa"h it@ fons- Mo-,
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

had sunk. and il was not far of. At
last l saw your finger tips: they were SO
blue that for few seconds 1 took them
for rock. and thrust the butt of the rifle
against them. Luckily you stin had
life enough TO catch hold of It. and YOU
know the rest. Were we not both very
strong, II could never have been done.
Thank you, old fellow" 1 said.
simply.
why should you thank me?" he
asked, with one of his quick smiles. DO
you suppose that I wished to continue
this journey alone? Come, IL you have
got your breath. let US be getting on.
You have been sleeping in a cold bed
and want exercise. Look, my rife is
broken and yours is lost IN the snow.
Well. It will save US the trouble OF car
rying the cartridges" and he laughed
drearily
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

the sun shOne sweetly overhead and
the solemn SHOWS reflected back its
rays from the sides of a hundred hills.
And we had endured it all and were
still alive; yes, and unhurt.
But what a position was ours? We
dared not attempt to descend the mount,
lest we should sink into the loose snow
and be buried there. Moreover all
along the breadth of the path of the
avalanche powders from time to time
still Numbered down the rocky slope,
and with them came patches Of snow
that had been left behind by the big
slide, small in themselves il is true, but
each of them large enough to kill a
hundred men. 1t was obvious. there
fore. that until these conditions changed,
or death released US, we must abide
where we were on the crest of the hill
lock.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

supposed to do, but--and this shows how
strong was her empire over me-my
mind few back to Ayesha- 1 seemed
to behold her and a man at her side,
standing over me in some dark, rocky
gulf. She was wrapped in a long trav-
cling cloak, and her lovely eyes were
wild with fear. I rose TO salute her. and
make report. but she cried in a fierce.
concentrated voice:
What evil thing has happened here?
Thou Hvest then: where is my lord?
Speak. man, and say where thou hast
hid my lord-or die"
The vision was extraordinarily real
and vivid, 1 remember. and considered
in connection with a certain subsequent
event. in all wavs most remarkable.
but IT passed as swiftly as Il came.
Then my senses left me.
I saw light again. I heard a voice,
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

(TO Be Continued Next Sunday)
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

Then we began our march. heading
for the spot where the road ended four
miles or so away, for to go forward
seemed useless. In due course we
reached it safely.
There was the end OF the road, and
there were our own footprints and the
impress Of the yak's hoof in the snow.
The sight Of them affected me, for It
seemed strange that we should have
lived to look upon them again. We
stared over the edge of the precipice
Yes, it was sheer and absolutely un-
climbabie.
What are we to do?' I asked In
front Of US death Behind US death, for
how can We recross those mountains
without food or guns 10 shoot it with?
Here death, for we must sit and starve
We have striven and failed Leo. our
end is at hand. Only a miracle can
save us"
"a miracle. - he answered. We'll.
what was it that led US to the top Of the
mount so that we were able to escape
the avalanche? And what was it which
put the rock in your way as you sank
into the bed Of dust, and gave me vii
and strength TO dig you out OF your
grave Of snow? And what Is IT that
has preserved us through seventeeIl
years of dangers such as few men have
known and lived? Some directing
power. Some destiny that viii accom-
plish itself in US. Why should the
power cease to guideZ Why should the
destiny be baked at last?'
He paused. then added. fercely: 81
tell you. Horace, that even if we had
guns. food and yaks. would not turn
back upon our spoor. since to do so
would prove me a coward and unworthy
of her. I will go on"
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
CHAPTER v.
The Glacier.

Even that day came to an end at last,
and after few more Jumps of yak, our
tent being gone. we drew his hide over
US and rested as best we could. know
ing that at least we had no more ava
lanches to fear. That night it froze
sharply. so that had It not been for the
yaks hide and the other rugs and gar
ments. which fortunately we were wear
ing when the snow slide began, IT
would, think. have gone hard with US.
AS 1t was, we suffered a great deal
Horace" said Leo at the dawn, IT
am going to leave this. If we have TO die.
would rather do so moving; but I
don't believe that we shall die"
VERY WELL" said, '1et US start II
the snow won't bear US now. it never
will
So we tied up our rugs and the yak s
hide in two bundles and, having cut of
some more OF the frozen meat, began
our descent.
All went well until we were within
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

So there we sat. foodless and fright
ened. wondering what our old friend
kou-en would say If he could see US
now. By degrees hunger mastered all
our other sensations, and we began to
turn longing eyes upon the headless
body of the yak.
Let's skin him." said Leo; '1t win
be something TO do, and we shall want
his hide tonight"
So with affection. and even reverence,
we performed this Office for the dead
companion OF our Journeyings, rejoicing
the while that it was not we who had
brought him to his end.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
SYNOPSIS or PREVIOUS CHAPTF

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
Leo NIncey and Horace Holly make their
way back TO England after their terrible
adventures in Kor. but the spirit of unrest
i IN them. and Leo especially burns to see
his lost love once more-for. be II remem-
eeTed. when Ayesha perished in the flames
cf the 1Il'aT of Life she called to her lover
that she would come again and would once
more be beautiful Finally. tortured by un-
certainty. Leo Is on the verge of taking his
A1e, when a vision comes IL him in which
re sees Ayesha and IS guided by her TO
" here she may be found. The place seems
70 be in Asia, AID the distinguishing feature
s. a nre-c crowned mountain ueak. The two
men 60 in search Of this. O. nd after sixteen
J 1eafs wandering come 70 lamasery In
Tibet where they find a. ancient lama
named Kou-en. who processes TO have seen,
long years before. a woman who answers
The description - t.She 80 and who seen al
10 possess some OF her p,wer- He tells the
two travellers that he believes this mysterious
woman may be found the farther side
oI a Weil-nigh impossible mountain range.
They set our 10 find the land. and. looking
from a mountain top. they see Hight and
sten Ike that OF The vision. They announce
their determination 10 cross the great noun
tain range from which purpose Kou-en at
temp-s 10 dissCade them.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
CHAPTER ".
The Avalanche.

on the evening Of the fourth day Of
our Journey we reached the bottom
slopes Of the opposing mountains with
out having experienced either accident
or fatigue. AS Leo said. things We're
''going like clockwork." but / reminded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-25
(By Associated Press }

5i.8 BIRMINGHAM, ALA, October 2 - ---s
President Roosevelt concluded a strenu.;
GUS day In Alabama by a two hours
visit 8 BIrming liam. !. where Ills s3re ecep:5
:tlon, In keeping with those given him
at Montgomery and Tuskegcc was hearty:
and soul-stirring. Ills day began at }i5
o'clock. when the special train lett Mont
gonery for Tuskegee. Visits TO tht
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Insti.5
.tute and to the Methodist Female Coll
lcgc were crowded into a little less than
two hours, and the noon hour had Just
arrived when tho executive stepped from
his car in Montgomery. Here he spolsa8
to great throng under the shadow OIL
the Confcderacys first capitol, and was:
on his way again sharply at o'clock
A few minutes before the resident
was the guest Of Birmingham, and until
his train left at GAS P. NJ on the night
run to Little Rock, the President w,ii99
cheercd at every turn. The day was uli.Is n.
marked by any special incidents save al
Birmingham. Here at the corner OIL
Fifth avenue and Twentieth street, an
man in his excitement DROP
ped Il pistol from his pocket on, the pave
ment. The President saw the Incident
and called the attention OF officers to ths
man, who was Immediately arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-25
Up TO THE SOUTH
SAYS ROOSEVELT |: Eli
President Emp hasizes
the Southern People
as Capable.
THRONG ATTUSKECEE
HEARS SOUNDS SPEECH
Calls On Northland to Profit BY
Examples Of the Heroic Work
Done in the South
in Arousing Public
Opinion Against
Lawlessness.
Paragraphs From
Presidents Speech.

TT is the Southern people them-
selves who must and can solve the
difficulties that exist in the South
Importance of making the negro
useful. 55$
Dlscouragcs effort of colored race
to enter professional and mercantile
avenues, and recommends mechanical
trades and farming.
Ignorance is the costliest crop that
can be raised in any part Of the
Union.''
Every time law lis broken every
individual in the community has the
moral tone OF his life lowered.
mo body OF American citizens who
have deserved so well Of the entire
American people as the public men,,
the puolicists, the clergymen, the
countless thousands of hlgh-lnlndedf
private citizens who have done such
heroic work In the South in arousing
public opinion against lawlessness In
all Its form, and especially against
lynchlng. + earnestly hope that theirs
example will count in the North
THE heaviest wrong done BY the
criminal Is tho wrong to his own
race
Difficulties of colored people Wills
be surnlounted9 IL only the policy Of
reason. and common sense Is pur-
sued. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-25
BIG NA7iER. LINK
!sMADE / IN 1915.
Engineer Randolph stipulates
Time&Wlen Panama Canal
is Complete.
KNOWS THAT IT ]. 5cAN. BE. DONE.
COMMUNICATE Given Out BY
the Canal omnlissio1l5 Regard
3st
KNOWS THAT IT. CAN Be DONE.
Try Associnted Press.

| WASHINGTON. October 2.-Isham
Randolrh. one Of the members OF the
board of consulting engineers for the
! Panama Canal, has written q letter to
Iina r. Carter, president of the sanitary
district of Chicago, inswhich he discusses
canal conditions. The Isthmian canal.
| commission made the letter public to-day.
Mr.. Randolph says he expects the canal
to be completed before 1915
The work Of preparation, he says, is
going on speedily, and when tho equip
lnent is on hand and the organization
perfected, at least 1900 men will be re-
quired on the canal. Much Of the present
labor Is worthless because the demand
is larger than the supply. The application
of the eight-hour system to the canal he
regards as a lamentable mistake. and
will add about % per cent. to the cost of
labor. Mr.. Randolph says the whole line
Is ''cluttered UP with abandoned French
machinery" which cost about $50, 100000,
and Is now valueless He declares that
any statement foresladowing the report
of the consulting engineers can be set
down as the manufacture of news -mong-#
crs."
Mr.. Randolph has recently returned
from visit to Panama with other mem
bers Of the board, and his opinions are
interesting. and in view OF the publication
of the letter by the commission may DO
considered scmi-official. In the course
of his letter Mr.. Randolph says:
what we do know is that 1t can be
done; that Americans can do IT. and that
In as short a. time MS so stupendous an
undertaking could be put through. We
do know that almost limltless resources
await the demand Of the builders; that
the builders represent the highest grade
OF American engineering talent, led on
by man whose record Of accomplish
ment Is but the earnest Of the things
thn. he shall do Hence We may reason
ably look for the passage Of the great
ocean frcighters from the Caribbean to
tho Pacific BEFORE our calendars are
headed 1915. How much before, this
deponent sayeth not This is no easy
triumph for the builders, who must con-
tend with and overcome difficulties not
encountered In our temperate zone"
Mr.. Randolph speaks highly OF the
food provided for the workmen, and says
the hospitals are n Just source OF pride