davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-16

No man in the camp could get
quicker action on his shooting irons
than Canada Jim. No man was slow
er to wrath. or greater in time Of
stress. Ever for the weak against
the strong. the right against the
wrong. according to his lights. the
man from Canada was accepted by
the miners and light.trigger gentle
men Of Happy Land as a glittering
municipal success, and a citizen Of
parts.
The thing called law had not yet
reared its depressing head in the re-
gion dominated by Canada Jim, but
it was headed that way. News of
Jim's latest exploit had travelled
across the border. and the federal
authorities at that time being men of
narrow discernment and enlarged in
digestion, had classified the dynami-
ting of q tenderfoot's plant as crime.
The fact that the tenderfoot went
skyward with the engine house was
an unforeseen accident, for he had no
business to be there in the night time,
and you couldn't expect Jim to hunt
all over creation for people who ought
to be in bed.
The United States sent out little.
gimlet-eyed swashbuckler in command
of the posse, man Canada Jim
could have eat raw" to use his own
expressive vernacular. The marshal's
hunting knife was the only serious
looking thing about him. and it rath-
er reminded one of a patriotic young
ster trailing his grandfather's sword.
When Canada Jim was informed by
courier what was coming his way
he moved out TO the edge of the camp,
ascended the hill a ways and met a
girl of the mountains coming to the
spring with bucket.
What's up, Jim?" she asked.
There's a little crowd coming over
from the fort" he said, carelessly
Il don't feel like runnin' from EN-
but if you could stow me away some
where's, Kate, for a half hour or so
I'd be obliged. I'd tackle any three
yes, any FIVE of 'em-but my powder
wouldn't hold out for fifty, you know"
The girl anxiously followed his re-
marks, and eagerly acted on his sug-
| gestion.
Right you are. jim" she said, look
ing out of a pair of dark brown eyes,
| which made no attempt TO shield the
affection she had for this brawny
| giant of the West; "I'll put you in a
place they'll never think of looking. "
Canada Jim looked reluctantly
down the trail
Damn me if I'll hide from 'em,"
he said, in a sudden burst of anger;
what right We them tin soldiers ter
come ter these diggin's an tell us
what's what! You go inside, grille.
an I'll learn 'em,"
Don't be foolish, Jim," said the
girl. as she took his arm and endeav-
ored to force him to accompany her;
they'd sure git you, and then what'd
become O me? Come on, there's a
good boy"
The love-light in her eyes pleaded
more eloquently than her words. The
big man put his arms around her and
| kissed her.
Il guess you are right. Susie" he
| said, mournfuly; but it makes me
hot to think O. them gingerbread riders
making Canada Jim hunt his hole.
| Put me where | can hear what goes
on, an if they says an onpolite word
to ye I'll be among 'em fore they
| knows the time o. day"
The tawny-haired maid OF the noun.
tains led the way to a rear addition
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-16
Japanese surgeon comino.

DIR. S. Sazuki, surgeon general OF
the Japanese army, is coming to De.
troit TO attend the meeting September
26 Of the Association of Military Sur.
geons of the United States. He comes
at the request of President Roosevelt.
who invited Japan TO send a repre-
sentative to this important meeting.
He will bring with him a number of
stereoptican views taken at the hos.
pital in Sasebo. showing the havoc
wrought ON Jap and Russian anatomy
by modern war devices.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-16

said, in a sudden burst Of anger.
made of plank. and pointed to some
boards lying across near the roof II
was so dark that one could not be
seen up there unless a light were
carefully used in searching.
A company Of horsemen approached
the cabin. Susie met them, seorn.
fully.
Beg pardon. miss" said the leader,
raising his hat, deferentially, I'm
Captain Jack Hobson from the fort.
across the line. We're looking for
one Canada Jim. Might he be In these
parts?"
"He might and he mightnt," said
the girl. saueily; but IL you're itchin'
10 know I'll say its lucky for you he
amt here"
The captain smiled and stroked his
stub OF a beard
"Yes?' be said interrogatively.
"Yes!" gho repeated, with fierce en-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-16
Breach Of Promise.

There are so many schools Of cor.
respondence' these days remarked
the girl who reads the advertisements
in the back of the magazines. Did
you ever learn anything by corre-
spondence?'
Il learned a lesson" sighed the
young man, raking up some bitter
dregs from the cup OF memory.
Indeed, What form of correspond.
ence did you experiment with?"
Love letters"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-16

esgy; If Canada Jim was hereabouts
heG mix among you parlor sojers
until yer uniforms wouldn't look
smart any more"
Il presume by that you mean Can
ada Jim is a bad man." suggested the
captain.
Bad. Well, | should hope SCI
Why, you wouldn't be enough to sta.t
his appetite"
The captain smiled tantalizingly as
he dismOunted. Then raising his voics
slightly he said:
of course Canada Jim amt here
and you don't know where he is. I'm
sorry--"
You ought to be glad" she inter
rupted.
We'll. I'm glad, then" he said.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-16

in and bloating of the chest choked
me and threatened the heart. | had
little hope. but to my untold surprise.
Doans Kidney Pills brought me relief
and saved my life. | shall never for
get it,"
Sold by dealers so cents a box.
Foster -Milburn Co. Buffalo, y. Y.
II you are not naturally fair and
honorable, counterfeiting is pardon
able.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-16
CHAPTER XIV.
Solomon Marks.
Good night

Solomon Marks was seen about
Grovedale and vicinity for several
days. He called TO see Mr.. Hamilton
at the mill and was closeted with
him an hour or more Afterwards he
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-16


when I began
using DOan's
Kidney Pills /
was so weak L
could hardly drag
myself across the
70 o m. | was
wretched an &
nervous. and had
bacEache. b Q a r
ing-down pain,
headache, dizzi-
ness and weak
eyes. Dropsy set
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-16
TIE One and re OTHER

TIE one said no. when t-1la love came.
And suCakiug Eenfly. called her name.
--Tne world 10 conquer ] shah Try.
Then Leye was dumb. sud passed on by
81 through the world one went her way;
Men bowel before her day hy day,
Yet ut the last. when she was Old.
Her heart was empty aching. cold.
The other arsv cred Yes. III come.
And strive with sou Co make a home
Then hand ln hard With Love she went,
And life was blessed with sweet content
Rich ipys which wrapped her being round
And i'm the tveniuE 70 her days
Her life was Ike "a psalm of praise.
Edwin Cariue l-itsey. in Housekeeper.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-16
BABY ONE SOLID SORE.

Women are just like girls-only 3
little more so.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-16
A pesPAlRiNe womAn.

Weak, Nervous and Wrctehed from
Wasting Kidney Troubles.
Mrs. Henry A. Reamer, Main and
cnrct ele gnnih Rend Inn So.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-16

Copyright 1905 by Daily Story Pub. co)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14

IL according to law than in defiance
Of law.
We confess that this is a code OF
ethics. not yet adopted by the Chris
tian people of any country. AS the
matter now stands. only lawless cit
liens are parties to the murderous
crime of lynching. The Times-Dis-
patch would embroiI ever the law in
this crime against humanity and
thereby make the degradation of
the state complete.
we are at a loss TO understand
how any journal, laying claim to re-
.spectability and advocating high NOR
ais and eternal justice can permit
itself TO subscribe 10 any such code
Of reasoning. Because the law le-
gaiized murder would not better the
situation any, although it might tend
to ease some peoples conscience. It
would be murder just the same.
Moreover. the people who framed
such a petition to Gov. Lanham, were
either ignorant or prejudiced. ~ They
should have known that the 1egisIa-
tive branch of the government was
the proper authority To grant the
relief prayed for.
The reply given that the request
could not be granted was the only
one to be made or expected. Under
his oath of office. the Governor
could not have answered otherwise.
Gradually. the people of the country
are getting an insight into the char
acter of the people guilty of these
brutal lynchings, stake-burnings and
the like. Lynching has never stop
ped crime and it never viii. History
has demonstrated that in the supre-
macy of the law rests the hope Of
the Republic.
Men of the kind who made such
a plea and framed such a petition
cannot be argued with. The only
way to deal with them is to use
force and that force should be rigid
ly used and energeucally enforced,
backed up by ali Of the power of the
state and national government.
Then lynch-law viii go. and the
| lyCcbers with il.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14

dniawfuIy influence Witnesses sum
moned to appear at the trial. Byrsm
was in tho court room when taken I'm
10 custody and was given a hearing.
The principal Witnesses against Byran
were Gertrude Sundheim and Mar
garct Roke. who were formerly en-
ployed as hcokkcersrs by the Storey
Cotton ccrnranv they testified that
Byram attempted 20 ave then elim.-
nate local cc.-r" frcn th1ir test.-
mony end T7ate IL as u'ld as possible
without telling an untruta. Taey were
to be rewarded. they srid. by being
given lcCr1t.ve positions IA other
cities Re told them he cane in the
Interests OF a Mr. Harper who. Miss
Sun1hcim explained. was no other
than Franlln Stone or Marin. n fusi-
tive from justice. re believed Frsncis
t. be al innocent man, and al NJ
wanted vas to see him free so that
Harper could return TO this country.
Byram made e statement I'm his own
defense. in which he scid he meant 20
do nothing wrons. that re only wanted
the Witnesses TO eliminate b'o-e3 tes-
timcny. ByFam was held in $500 ban
for court
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
SENATOR FORAKER
WON'T SPEAK
Cancels an Eagagsmsnt to Address
Philadelphia Mass Meeting.
MIGHT BE E8INTERPRETED


Cincinnati Oct 10. - Because of
troubles At Philadelphia ana the i'm
propriety Of his participating therein.
United States Senator Foraker has
Cancelled his engagement to speak in
Philadelphia October is, having sent
the following letter in explanation:
Hon. ". r. Andrews. Chairman.
Philadelphia am satisfied from re-
ports 1 am receiving from Philadel-
phia that n go there 20 speak at this
time &c viii be Interpreted as having
direct reference 20 your local trou-
blos and differences, with which can
not with propricty have anything to
do instead Of national politics. about
which and in behalf of your state
ticket alone I was invited 70 speak
While / think this is unreasonable.
and while dislike exceedingly u re-
call an appointment that has been an
nounced yet I am unwilling to be put
in such attitude, and therefore. cancel
my engagement for the 18th.
-. d. FORAKER"
In an Interview Senator Foraker
said. The telegram from New York
TO the effect that the administration is
offended because accepted sn invita-.
ton 20 speak In Philadelphia is ridicu-
lous throughout Where I shall speak
and what ! shall say are questions
that I answer for myself and no one
comedies my right to do so more thor.
ourhly or cheorfully and cordially
than President Roosevelt
Neither in accepting the invitation
or in cancelling the engagement did
have any thought of the administra-
ton one way or another and would
not be Influenced thereby one iota If /
had. have not made any attack upon
the administration. I have supported
the administration IN all it's PROPOSE
tions and policies. agreeing with Il
thoroughly excepting the proposition
60 remedy railway evils by conferrins
the rate making power on the inter
state commerce commission. ] believe
I'm remedying these evils and that the
administrator is 20 be commended
for calling attention % them and ask
ing congress to legislate on the sub
Sect. but I 90 not believe the best way
20 do this is 90 confer the rate making
power on the Interstate commerce
commission or any other government.
tai agency"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
\ PECULIAR PETITION.

Texas has always been noted for
its large number Of lawless citizens.
It is just now attracting the atten-
ton of the country on account of
the petition Of a number Of white
citizens of san Marcos. who asked
Governor Lanham of that state to
permit the lynching Of Negroes who
assault white women.
These open-hearted, brazen-facei
would be murderers do not make
their plea so as to apply to white
men who assault Negro women or
to white men who assault white wo-
men. but only TO Negro men who as
sault white women.
The laws Of. Texas are so framed
that every Negro rapist is just as
sure Of the gallows as though he was
there at the time the crime was COM
mitted. II you searched Texas from
one end Of it TO the other. Negroes
Included, You could not find a jury
that would acquit an Afro-American
guilty of criminal assault and II It
did. such an acquittal would be a
death-warrant just the same with
burning at the stake as the mode of
humiliation OF the victim.
There was therefore no excuse
for such an application. It is sur
prising that a journal of the infiu-
ence and standing Of the Richmond,
Va. Times-Dispatch in comment on
the subject says:
We can at least say for these men
that they have the courage of their
convictions. There are many who
hold that lynching is the only rene
dy for this crime and that IL is JUS
tifable. Men who are of that way
OF thinking must, consistently. be
in favor OF 'legalizing lynching."
For our part we do not hesitate TO
say that IL the people of any State
are determined to justify lynchingI
for any crime IL would be decidedly
better TO "legalize" IL. Better dol
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
as ANosLs 49, EeMALEs
Sculptor Destroys Figures TO Settle
Discussion of Sex.

fSNA~StNn o. OCN
New York. Oct I1.-Gutzon Bor-
glum. sculptor OF the Angel of the An
nunciation and of the Angel of the
Resurrection, which were intended to
have adorned the walls of the great
cathedral OF ST. John the Divine at
Morningside Heights, announced that
be had destroyed the two figures Mr..
Borglum did so because of a dispute
which had arisen as 20 whether the
figures should be masculine or femi-
nine. The sculptor had created his
conceptions of the two angels in the
form OF women and his work had been
sharply criticised on that score.
Mr.. Borglum said that be had re-
eeived final opinion OF ono OF the
church authorities that the figures
must be masculine, and he added.
II went to the cathedral and with
a ehisel and mallet smashed the an
gels into hits. | felt like the veriest
vandsl in thus completely wrecking
what knew to be works OF beauty
and power. / did so TO put a stop to
a useless discussion and to prevent
any use being made OF the figures
other than had been originally in,
tended.
II am absolutely astounded that any
clergyman could stand in the presence
Of so or 40 images OF purely religious
and spiritual character and see moth.
Ing In them but sex. And now that the
whole unpleasant matter is over, am
Just as sure as ever that the feminine
side of our race must be our chief
cxzzaxsv
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
MUST Be vAcciNAreo
School Teachers Who Think IL 8
"Elun' May Lose Positions.

School Teachers Who Think Il 8
"Eiun'' May Lose Positions.
Harrisburg. Pa. Oct IA dispute
between the teachers and school direc
tors OF South Middleton township
Cumberland county, wherein Il was
reported 10 State Health Commits
sioner Samuel C. Dixon. the directors
have threatened TO discharge teachers
who enforce the state vaccination law
and characterizing DIT. Dixon's circu.
lar letters on this su ,ject as a "blun.'
has ELECTED a communication from
DIT Dixon 20 the secretary Of the
school board stating that the law VIII
be enforced. To n representative Of
the teachers who visited him the
health commissio-ar said that teach
ers who disobey lhe law viii be prose
outed. and that II the school directors
resist CARRYING out departments
instructions they VIII -. rested or
view
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
WILL wEET rs PHILADELPHIA

National League Of Republican Clubs
Chose Quaker City For Convention.
st Louis oct 1.-THE executIvs
committee CT the National League OF
Republican Clubs decided that The
next convention of the league shall be
held in Philadelphia on June 2. is and
10. 1905. Ont Of II votes cast, Phila,
delphia received 10 and St Louis 4
The bold'ns az the convention o. PbTa
delphie newt yer VIII Gonna morate
the Goth aninvc~s7~v OF the convcni1e
Of the first natiouel Republican con
venticn. tc'' in PhiiaGe,a- en- June
II. IS and 10. 1856.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
CLERK AND
SlOl 600 GONE
Edward CunuEa Rops Adams Tx
press Company at Pittsburg.
DETECTIVES ARE AFTER HIN

Pittsbure. Pa. oct 1.-THE start
ling discovery was made chat the
Adams Express company BIAS Q 20 vic
tmizcd to rhe extent OF Slo1.ts0. cup
poscdlS Through the populations Of an
empioye
Tie following Official statement Of
the affair Is given ont for publication;
cat AIS -. m. Monday. October 9, q
bank OF FitsbuTg Ia. delivered 70 the
Adams Express company at their OF
Zee q package Of currency containing
100000 OF this amount $4,000 was
in Si00 bills. $4,000 in $50 bills and
the remaining $4,000 was en- s.. $40
and $50 bills The 500 and $50 bills.
issue OF the Farmers Deposit Ma
tional Bank Of Pittsburg and the Bank
OF Pittsburg. n. A., were in the main
entirely new: some had been slightly
used The S.. $40 and $50 bills were
old currency. The package containing
this lar~e sum az money was cOuaign-
ed 90 q bank in Cincinnati, o.
"This package was received and re
ccinted for hy Edward George Gun
lie. who was thcn acting ia the place
OF The regular money clerk. who was
sick
"CuruHe left the once az the usual
time. and when hc failed 90 report for
duty a hurried examination ives made
OF his department and &c was learned
that about $1,000 or funds entrusted 20
his care were missing. General Agent
Hi0cr. OF the Adams Express company,
Immediately called In detectives and
placed The matter I'm their hands.
Later developments brought 60 light
The fact that In addition 90 the $1,000
missing. the bank package containing
the 100000 bad not been received at
The MONEY forwarding once at Union
Station. this city
Inquiry made 81 his esldence
showed that Cunline arrived home at
the customary time and after chang.
ing his clothes, hade his family sood
bye. saving TO his wife that he was
going out for the evening. and nothing
further has been heard from him.
"Cunline has been employed by the
Adams Express company since March
I. 1909. and bore a good reputation.
lie was methodical, accurate and an
excellent clerk"
Mrs CunIlHe. wife OF the missing
man. was visited by the detectives.
She readily answered all questions
concerning her husband. She said that
he came home at the usual time. After
eating his supper he prepared his
toilet. and upon leaving the house Re
babe her goodbye. rs he was IN the
habit OF doing. She then asked the de
tectives II anything had happened u
him. andyhen told that her husband
was not working at the Adams Elk
press Office and that n large sum OF
money was missing. she went into
Mysteries and Is in a serious condition.
The detectives learned nothing OF i'm
portance at the home.
Every detective In the city has been
put TO work on the case. and hopes
are entertained that Cunlifre viii be
arrested soon. The authorities are of
the opinion, however, that Cunline
left the city Immediately after bidding
his wife goodbye Telegraphic de
scriptions have been sent TO all parts
Of the country, and pictures Of the
man were mailed TO the important
cities.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
Close Of PortIand's Exnosltlon.

Portland, Ore. oct 1O-Thls week
will mark the close of the Lewis and
Clark Exposition after a successful ca
reer not anticipated by even the most
enthusiastic supporters of the project
Before the closing day is over the fair
VIII have recorded an attendance OF
practically 2,250.00O persons. which.
considering the fact that the combined
population Of the old Oregon Territory
Is hardly equal to that number. is al.
most phenom email
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14

The annual convention or the Mary
land Bankers Association was held at
Annapolis.
Robbers blew open the vault IA the
national lcrk 90 Springfield. 5. D.. and
escaped vith $500
*. G. Doushetty. superintendent Of
schools az Peoria lll. is under arrest
Tor forgerics amounting 60 $4,000.
While returning from church. En-.
nett W Roach. a prominent citizen
Of Hickman. Ky. was shot and killed
from ambush.
Saturday, October 7.
President Roosevelt has appointed
Charles w. Russell assistant attorney
general.
Robert McI-aurin. champion checker
player OF Canada, died at Windsor
Ont. aged 81 years.
Falling asleep on the trolley track
near York, Pa, Clayton Wallace was
struck by car and ground to pieces.
Charged with violating the Pennsyl.
yania laws by fishing with three lines
Harry L. Scherf, OF Roxborough, was
fined S25 and $3.50 costs.
William Stuckenholt. who beat ma
wife TO death with hammer at Quin.
cy, III, was convicted OF murder anc
sentenced TO life imprisonment
Monday, October 9.
Dan Patch lowered his own worlds
pacing record OF l56 at Lexington.
Ky. covering the mile in 1.55H.
The Mississippi state board of health
has forbidden boarding schools and
colleges to open before November /.
The state convention OF the Penn.
sylvania Womana Christian Temper
ance Union was held at Washington.
Pa.
A thousand Erie freight cars are to
be destroyed at the American CON,
pany's car "morgue" in bloomsbury
Pa
Lord Inverciyde, chairman OF the
Cunard Steamship company, died al
Wemyss Bay. Scotland, Of pneu
monia.
Accused of larceny OF $500 in jew.
elry from employers in Washington.
D. c., George r. Ripple. colored. has
been arrested in New York.
Tuesday, October 10.
Pat Grove. the Cudahy kidnapper
has been taken to Omaha for trial.
The supreme court OF the United
States has convened for the term OF
1905 and 1906.
Thomas Wrench, Is years old. was
killed near Smyrna, Del, by being
dragged several miles by a colt he was
trying to break.
DR.. NJ. +. Hornbeck. OF Catasanqua
Pa, a member OF the Pennsylvania and
American Medical Associations. died
Of apOplexy aged SO years.
Mrs. Lucy Parsons, widow OF one OF
the men hanged after the Hayn rket
riots, was prevented by the police from
making a speech at a dance In Cai
cago.
Wednesday, October II.
Admiral Saso. Japanese inspector
general Of naval construction, died al
Toxic.
Next years convention OF the Grand
Lodge. Knights OF Honor, viii be he'd
at Harrisburg. P-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-14
FILL from FEARFUL HEIGHT
Painter ~ Washington ssonumeni
Dashed 27o Feet to Death.

Washington. Oct IL. - While en-
gagged IN painting the elevator shaft
Of the Washington monument with
two other men, at distance OF go
feet from the bottom, Joseph @. Ow.
ings. through the collapse Of the scat.
folding upon which he and his com.
panions were working. was precipI.
tated % the ground and met with in
slant death. HIS body WAS badly man.
gled. Ills two companions saved them
selves by catching the iron work OF
the shaft