davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-19

It was obvious to both OF us that
there was bitterness in Sercombe's
words. Fallen though he was from
respectable estate and sunk as he had
become in a career of dissipation and
INSCRIPTIONS adventure, he still re-
tanned certain feeling of his own dig
nifty. How far the difference between
Hood and himself had gone / could
not know, but if it went much further
it seemed as though we might take
some advantage out of it. But of the
two it was Hood-Hood, with his lean
black face-that | feared.
Sercombe kept his appointment with
commendable punctuality, entering our
council chamber, if | may so describe
the smaller of the halls in which we
usually sat, with the jauntiness of his
mornings encounter. Lunch was but
in Montgomery's eyes when l offered
the captain glass of wine. He took
it airily. even with kind of rude
grace, which sometimes characterized
him, aud nodded us a good health,
plunging at once into the matter of his
visit
You will excuse me, gentlemen. l
can spare little time today. You will
understand that l am very busy" this
with twinkling eye. but we must
needs oblige a friend. and I am here
over dusty road to meet you"
I'VE are gravely indebted to you,"
said l tremendously But l must
point out that this point touches you
as much as, if not more than, it affects
u.s."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-19
After Desperate Gang

Vinira, l. T. March 49, Heavily
armed officers are hurryng from all
parts of the territories to the scene,
25 miles southeast of Vinita, in the
Cherokee nation. where the Wickliffe
outlaws killed three deputy, marshalls
Sunday night, and at last reports were
still battling with the two remaining
officers.
Accor ding to the report received
here the full blood Indians are going
to support of the Wickliffes who are
Cherokee Indians.
ESeyeral famous Indian fighters are
among the posse. Among them are the
two brothers of futile the dead depu
ty. The. Turtles belong to family
celebrated for the lighting in the early
days of Indian territory, snd when tie
two BROTHERS left for the scene today
they declared they would avenge the
death of thvir brother
t The ambush In which the three dc.
putiess were killed SUNDAY night was
cleverly planned. There We're six de-
putty marshals in the posse and they
were seeking the Wickliffts Tor the
murder of Deputy Marshal Were near
ly year ago.
IT q first iutimation they lad of an
ambush was a volley Of rifle shot S
from the outlaws, who were hidden
in tie Spavi naw mills. The horses OF
the deputies were shot from under
them ana Deputies Gilestrap futile
and Carey We're killed outright.
The other three sought refuge in
some rocks. One of them ThPmas Wo
ford, was sent back on TahIequah
for reenforcements. When he left the
others were holding the Indians at
bay.
United States Marshall DaIaugh at
once summoned every deputy marshall
in northern Indian territory to the
scene He also wired the department
of justice at Washington asking authori-
ty to swear in 100 additional deputies
and to offer reward of $1,000 Tor
each of the outlaws. deal or alive.
The three WicklFe boys began the
career of outlaws five years ago, when
they were concerned in stabbing
affair at dance.
Last Marct members cf the gang
killed Deputy Vier and escaped after
a battle with a posse. and they
are creited with having committed
many other GRIMES. They are alleged
to be professional horse thieves, and
have given the authorities much
tlouble,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-19
HIGH PRIEST OF
ANARCHY DEAD

Cincinnati, March 19.-Johann
Most, high priest of anarchy in this
country, died today at the home OF his
friend, Adolph Kraus, in this city. He
suffered from erysipelas, which reach
ed his brain. Most's family is Ill New
York and has been notified, Most was
long recognized as the link between
the German and English anarchists
and representative of the Propaganda
of Action, in America.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-19

The man stood before me as debonair
and well grOomed as ever his puffy
red face smiling cheerfully into mine
and his blo0dshot eyes twinkling with
gayety. 1t seemed almost inconceivabIe
that this fellow was but Il few hours
earlier upon the footing of deadly
foe and earnest to rob US even of our
lives. And yet | confess that even at
this juncture and after the grave
events of the siege l experienced for
him what always underlay my super
fetal feelings, a genuine liking. The
fmpudence of the adventurer, his very
gayety, the assumption he wore that
whatever he did and however ruthless
ly he pursued us he was still well
come acquaintance - all these facts
gave charm to his person His be-
nightly was superb; it was that of an
urbane philanthropist He was ready
to crack joke with you to recount his
entertaining adventures in your ears
or to offer you his choicest cigar. He
was man pre-eminently cast for so
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-19
sYNopsIs an pRECEDING CHAprEliS

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
On summer tour through the western
English counties | stop one evening at
a country inn. l hear OF burglary at
Ivor castle, which is owned by an odu
character. and | meet young Mont
gomery, farmer, who quarrels with
the other guests III intervene in
an attack on a queer old gentleman,
Mr.. kesteyen, who invites me to lvor
Castle | spend the night With him.
III-Kesteven introduces me to Hood,
his former valet. who now keeps an
inn near the castle. While showing
me a secret chamber Mr.. kesteven is
interrupted by Hood. At MIR. Kes-
teven's request take hurried trip to
his solicitors with him. In the even
ing, at the castle, my host leaves me
for few minutes, promising to tell me
a secret. On hearing noise In his
room. l find him dying, with paper
clutched in his fingers. | remove the
paper. ". Mr.. Kesteven's death is
proved to have been caused by heart
disease. The fragment of paper gives
incomplete directions for reaching a
secret portion of the castle. | attend
to Mr.. Kesteven's obsequies and am in
formed by his solicitor that the hurried
visit was for the purpose OF making me
his sole heir. | meet Captain Ser
combe, soldier of fortune" An
offer, which | refuse, is made to me for
the castle. VI receive "a visitor,
who tries hard to induce me to sell the
castle. | interrupt conference be-
tween Captain Sercombe and another,
but do not see the other. The captain
tries his hand at persuading me TO part
with my new Inheritance. | decide
that it is hidden treasure that IS be-
hind the efforts to have me sell lvor
CASTLE VII decide that the paper
taken from Mr.. Kesteven'S hand Is the
second sheet of the key to the mystery
and that there is a conspiracy TO obtain
the treasure | ask Montgomery to
stay with me. | find Hood spying about
the grounds and catch Sercombe in my
room. The captain informs me that
the treasure hidden in the castle Is
treasure trove and the property OF the
crown. We agree to conduct our
search and contest without calling in
the police. VIII resolve to cali my
friend Sheppard to assist me. | am
spied upon by a foreign looking man.
Hood admits that he is the man who
struggled with Mr.. Kesteven on the &C.
casion of my first meeting with the
latter. Sercombe, feigning accident,
tries to shoot me. 60 to London to
call Sheppard and am followed. | out
wit my pursuers. WILL return to
Ivor Castle with Sheppard. Sercombe
and Hood call on me, and we agree to
compare my paper with the one taken
from Mr.. Kesteven. The documents
together give complete guide to the
castles hidden chamber. AS Hood
and Sercombe leave the castle, Shop
pard is attacked, and Montgomery and
| go to his rescue. IL and A.-We re-
pulse the attack and visit the treasure
chamber. Williams, my farmer, is en-
listed in the defense of the castle. We
fill the moat by means of connection
with a brook. On guard at the castle
.-Beseiged by Sercombe and ID
party of Greeks. We hold the castle.
One of our assailants is drowned in the
moat.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-19

signal.
cial popularity, and circumstances or
his own wickedness had made him a
scoundrel and very bad scoundrel
at that.
And so it was that responded quite
affably to his greeting. obliyious of the
past and almost forgetting the future.
He stood by me, surveying the encamp-
ment, his bulky form overlapping mine
by three inches at the least.
Its a. pity. Mr. Greatorex," says
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-19

A lunatic's train of thought is u.s.
ually on the sidetrack.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-19

TO BE CONTINUED
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-21

Moorhead today where two and a
half story house is being moved across
the Northern Pacific right of way at
Fifth street. All the Western Union
wires as well as those used by the
Northern Pacific, running along the
tracks, are disrupted. There are
twenty-three of them. A large num-
Der had to be raised, while in some
cases it was found necessary to cut
them. Only the unimportant wires,
however, were cut and telegraph COM
munication was not interrupted, al
though some trouble was made for the
operators. 1t took only a short time
to move the house across the track so
that no trains were delayed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-21
WILL DRAW ON WARD
Judge Pollock Put the Official o. X. on
the Expense Account of the
Murphy Trial.

Judge Pollock late yesterday after
noon, made an order in which he di-
rected the county commissioners to
draw an order on the county commits
sioners Of Ward county for the expense
OF the trial Of Mai. y S. Murphy in
this county last month.
The amount of the order instructed
by the court to be drawn on Ward
county is $7Os4.SO. This is the total
amount of expenses. incurred in the
trial Of the Murphy case. including the
fee paid to Assistant United States
District Attorney Townsend. who as
sisted In the prosecution 81 the case
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-21

The fee allowed him. including his
expenses, amounted to $1,596.S6.
The total amount of expenses, in
Guiding jury fees, witness fees. light,
heat, rent Of courtroom, stenographer's
fees, the court fees, bailiff's salaries
and all other incidental expenses
amounted to $5,437.94.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-21

Prizes delicious Ice cream, in fancy
moulds, of any favors and clever dec
orations. Place orders now for Christ
mas delivery
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-21

Toy trunks; Monson's trunk factory.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-05

ersd By the International Esamsn's
union.
The Anerican Federation Of Labor
will protest 70 the Unissd States gov
eminent against the employment Of
aliens in the United States Geological
survey.
The bricklayers, bod carriers. struc.
surai iros workers. carpenters and
plastsrsrs' international unions have q
combined membership Of over 750. .0co
In the United Slater.
The secretary Of the departments oi
commercs and labor Of the United
States has issusd . circular Announc-
ing the prohibitlon OF convict labor
ON federal contract. public build
Ing. lock or canal.
A bill 70 como before the present
session Of congress has been framed
BY the commissioners OF the District
Of Columbia to prohibit absolutely she
employment Of any children under the
age Of fourteen years and ths employ.
went Of those under the sge Of sixteen
will be limited to certain conditions.
The recent convention Of the Anal
gam ated association Of Street Railway
Of ChicARo established an
old-see pension fund.
What 10 believed to be the frst
labor union on the Pacific Coast Of
automobile drivers and helpers has
been formed In Los Angeles. The
union has been granted . charter by
the International Brotherhood Of
Teamsters.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-05
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Como to Hundreds Of Florence
People.

p Fe0ple.
There are days Of dizziness;
Spells OF headache, sideache, backache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
All tell you plainly the kidneys are
sick.
Here Is proof in Florence.
Mrs. G. P. Gerould, of sol W. Sixth
st., Pueblo, Colo, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills are not new romedy to me. In
the east where we came from they are a
household necessity. At times felt
sluggish and heavy as though there was
a burden on my back, and suffered
from dizzy spells and severe headaches.
Though tried remedies OF various kinds
never found anything to give me 80
much relief as Doan's Kidney Pills.
There is no reason for anyone suffering
from back or any other trouble caused
by weak kidneys when such valuable
remedy as this can be procured. / am
only too pleased to recommend prep
aration which brings such beneficial
results rs Doan's Kidney Pills"
Plenty more proof like this from Flor.
ence people. Call at W. j.. Daniels
drug store and ask what his customers
report.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents
Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y sole
agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take 90 other. mwl
The daily tribune., 1906-01-05

TO THE SOUTH-Rev. ]. Mont.
gomery Mcbride, of St. Albans. and
his wife. expect to leave about the
last Of the present month for Jackson
Vile, Florida. for the benefit Of the
pastors health, hs having secured
permission to leave his charge from
the bishop. They have . married
daughter there. His reverence IL
troubled considerably with rheuma-
tism and he believes . soiourn in the
south will prove to his advantage.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-05
p.trtot who aided In tbs Amer, loan

patriot who aided In tbs American
revelation.
1906 Brssiau surrendered to the
French.
1859 Protests received At Wash.
ingtcn against dispatch or delivery
Of mails on the Sabbath.
ls49-Discovery Of the magnetic
clock BY DR.. Locke Of Ohio.
1853 Gen. Arissas resigned and
Csvallos chosen president Of Mexico.
1855 vcItoris Bridge across st.
Lswrsnos river carried away BY ice.
Is7S-Trisl Of the Beeoher- T Tilson
csse begun.
1891 Emma Abbott. famous opera
singer died.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-05
World Of Labor.

State Factory Inspector Delaney Of
Pennsy lvania has arranged for : more
rigid enforcement of the bill passed By
the last Legislature to abolish child
Labor IL Psnnsyivania factories and
workshops.
Tho reports Of the officers show that
the United Brotherhood Of Carpen-
ters and Joiners now numbers 1.760
local unions with an average Nom.
bership Of 1927
Nine hundred teachers Of Schuylkil
county. Pennsy ylvania. have declared
in favor Of forming protectivs
union. 1t being the intention TO ulti-
mateiy affiliate with the American
Federation OF Labor. The chief aim
IL to gain protection against paying
tribute 70 school directors for the
privilege Of tsachinR.
The Brotherhood OF ElectricAl
wo rkers has decided TO remove it,
headquarters from Washington, D. o..
TO Springfield. Ill.
The International Union Of Press
man 10 lending moral and financial AID
TO the printers in their strike for the
eisht-hour day.
The New England convention Of
street railway mems unions meets II
Boston next week to take action X
assist In the legislative oampaigr
for . bill regulating the hours ol
street railway men in the Interests
Of the public safety.
A proposition to raise fund o.
go. 600 to establish . homo for aget
and disabled sailors Is being oonsid
The daily tribune., 1906-01-05
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the Best Made.

"In my opinion Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the best made for colds" says
Mrs. Cora Walker. OF Porterville, Calf.
There is no doubt about it being the
best. No other will cure cold SO quick
ly. Nc other is SO sure preventive Of
pneumonia. No other is SO pleasant and
safe to take. There are good reasons
why it should be preferred to any other.
The fact is that few people are satisfied
with any other after having once used
this remedy. For sale by all dealers. mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-01-05

A VALLEY LINE-The construc.
tion Of an electric line in Fremont
county, uniting Canon ana Florence
with the smaller towns Of that vioin.
ity, 10 70 matter Of general interest.
II vii not be long before An electric
line will traverse the entire valley.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-05
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Absolutely Harmless.

The fault OF giving children medicine
containing injurious substances Is some.
thing more disastrous than the disease
from which they are suffering. Every
mother should know that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is perfectly safe for chill
dren to take. 1t contains nothing harm
full, and for coughs, colds and Group
is unsurpassed. For sale by oil
dealers. mwS
The daily tribune., 1906-01-05

-
"
JULIUS McCANDLESS

from Canon City to the Kansas line
with numerous branches, and the
Canon City construction may be look
ed upon as q link In the inevitable
chain that will bind together all the
counties and cities of this valley
Pueblo Chieftain.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-05
This Date In History.

This Date In History.
10ee Edward the confessor. king
Of England, died.
l477-Charlss the Bold. Of Bur-
gundy. died.
l68o-Oatherine De Medici. died.
1767-Attsmpt made to assassinate
Louis XIV. Of France.
i79e-American congress made gift
of eI2, 800 to Kosciusko. the Polish
The daily tribune., 1906-01-05
We're Through
Invoicing

We have lot Of odds and ends
left. We have placed these on a
table to themselves and set the
price at 10 cents, which is less than
first cost. They are good values
for the money and the articles are
all useful.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-05

nowaedge
problems \
dred other
streets In II
TO her comd
OF its count
The valuI
ferreting ot
notable whd
postomce Id
division esI
ciphering II
sling addres
done IetterI
are sent to
ton.
kno
J M. COLL
OF 01 rath}
che k1ows
ountry. evd
Woytous NATL
- put he
90 Chinese,
ed all the
This part
Nm. Collins
WAlch would
The daily tribune., 1906-01-05

! PAtti u
J ing and
nPostom|
Each
desk d
Santa
the ord
only Of
SUncle s.
nnuch al
4 Not a
|her gen@
! dren AMI
Two OF b |
In the T |
patron d
tends DR. r
the lette
possible
Santa q
iricnds.
Lhristml
I When
Collins q
children.
they ha1
friends Il
has now
10 her so
associatid|
pos
This Id
Df Mrs. q
Dther and
has made
Aument.
ITaphical
md thro
iinety pei
ng mani
lresses ID
'hom 1t I
Mrs. Col
tudent. !
way In ]
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-24
PALESTINE PROGRESSING

Reports concerning Palestine are
rather encouraging TO the ZiouiHs
Many Hebrews, It is said, are locating
In yariou, parts ~ the country. and
The Turkish government does no long
or frown upon that class Of immigra-
ton because Il materially Increases
the revenue Al the same time. the
resources OF the country are being
developed Lines Of transportation are
multiplying and facilitating trade. and
the exports and imports are greatly
increased. In recent communion
tion 10 the British government the
writet Is quoted a. follows
AT GAIA the government proposes
o. build sea ietty which would give
am impetus 10 trade there. as al pres
ent there Is only an open roadstead.
ana whenever the sea Is rough the
loading or discharging Of cargoes is
impracticahle GAIA has a. noe popu-
laiion. Beersheba though at present
consisting Of only 30 dwellings IS ris-
ing IN Importance, as II Is the seat ~
government Of the 10000 Bedouins.
who iuhabit the district The COVER
nor Of Becrsheba Is doing his best 10
encourage building There Is a car
rlage road being made TO Hebron from
Beer,heba, which Is also a telegraph
station
THE Jana Jerusalem railway Is
prosperous line Statistics for 1905
are not yet available but for 1904 the
receipis amounted 90 tl1i,00d. Of
which CT per cent was profit. the best
since the railway was opened The
number Of passengers conveyed was
s.5jJ fr7 class and S3.0ei second
class The total tonnage Of merchant
disc handled was 5000 tons The
carriage road between Jerusalem and
NablouS the ancient capital ~ Sa-
maria, is sim in course Of construction
An easier though slightly longer. road
man the present one Is also about 10
Dc made down 20 the Dead Sea and
jericho. aud II is expected viii be I'm
ished in the course Of a year. As the
gradient VIII he less stecp Il viii he
more suitable than the existing road"
Seaports are one Of the great needs
Of the country. Any enterprislng gov
crnment would long ago have con.
siructed piers either at jana or Haifa,
or In some way provided safe anchor
age al those important cities for the
steamships that ply IN and down the
coast II seems that this defect is 10
be- remedied TO some extent by some
harbor improvements at GAIA, but
such Improvements are even more
needed al other seaports But there
stems 10 be an awakening. The spirit
OF progress, SO Characteristic n our
age has touched the sleeping orient
Il IS coming out 81 IT'S long slumber
Il Is resuming activity, preparing for
its part in the final scenes of the
drama Of history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-24
OAKS OF MANY CENTURIES
Gen. James Grant Wilson In the Inds.
pendent.


Gen James Grant Wilson Iu The Indc.
pendent
MANY % the most Interesting British
relics of ancient days are the oaks. tho
annals ~ which take ms back 20 Saxon
times Some that are SIN living were
centuries Old On the days OF Harold and
his Norman CouQueror. aud may have
been growing and Razed upon by R1.
man Caesar llernc's oaF. which the
writer saw .n Windsor Park before fs
fali in 1868. the Newlaud oak. mention
81 In Domesday Book. and tho sim
more gigantic oak az Lovthotpc. with
"a circumfcrence u 81 feet Then there
Is the Major OAK in Sherwood Forest
said 90 be- fifteen hundred vear. old
under whose broad branches Robin
Hood and HIS merry band held their
revels. and the Wiui8rth.ug and Bently
oaks. believed to he equally ancient.
There was a celebrated tree hy Kantlsh
Town known as ne Gospel oak. and
another ~ Add'est0ne. beneath which
Wicllft preached and Queen Elizabeth
l.ned. The Couth0rr- oak near Weth.
crbv. % j. claimed De- more than sixteen
hundred years 0d and the largest in
England measuring Feveniv-eiEht Zee,
An Circumference Put this was ex-
ceedei in ace by Domaav's oak. IN
Deyorshlrt destroyed by a severe
storm Ord ii'3 which enjoyed the dis
tnrilor NJ having lived through twenty
centuries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-24
NUMBER OF INDIANS.

The Mobile Register says the suppo-
sitIon that the Indians are rapidly dy-
Ing, out IS a popular falacy The first
actual census. We are told. was taken In
isSS. aud then the number of Redineu
in the country was found to be, 25S. 4si
Today there are $4,000 Indians, showing
an increase Of 5000 IN seventy years.
Prior 10 the time Of the first census the
estimate Of the total Indian popula-
ton was only guesswOrk Thus, in 1920
Morse made a report in which he put
the Indian population at 41l,036. Five
years later the secretary Of war re-.
ported 1885 -Four years later a new
secretary Of war said there were 49,
go Beginning with the count OF 1886
the official reports OF Indian population
are as follows In 1860. AZ the beginning
OF the Cyil war. there were 254266.
Twenty years later in 1850, there were
256.l2L ln 1900 there were 252.023 To-
day by count VI the Indian agents on
the reservations OF the country there
are $4,000 Indians Many Of the In
dlans Of Oklahoma are prosperous and
highly educated, and there is no doubt
that in course OF time. they viii cxer-
else an influence upon national affairs