davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08

"a dislike" said the gentle phlloso
aher. should not lead US to any active
demonstration. We should merely
seek 70 avoid its object"
Maybe my boy Josh has more sense
than l gave him credit for" reioined
Farmer Corntossel. That's exactly
The way he feels about work % all
kinds." Washington Star.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08

! would prefer TO have one comfort
able room we'll stocked with books 10
All you can give the In the way of
decoration which the highest art can
supply, There Il no greater blessing
that can be given to family than
&ove OF books John Bright.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08

sCENEs DURING DAY OF HALL CLUB
oWNRRs LIFE.
when his OUTFIT Is losing everything
Is dark and grewsome. on this basis
three-fourths OF his life Is a nightmare.
and only One-fourth Is tinged with
ecstatic hilarlty.
"How can a club president or owner
be In the gloomy depths Of trouble
when his team Is winnlngT hear
some one ask. Here are 1--WE reasons;
No. because that Is the time all
the players strike for higher pay for
the next season.
No. 2.-Because rivals accuse him of
brlhlng umpires.
No. S,-Because all the fans shout.
''Now that you are making money, so
out and spend your new profits for
new players that you will need before
the season closes"
No. 4.-Because all the people he
ever knew, their wives, sisters. sous
and second cousins, waylay him at the
gate. beseech him over the phone,
write him implOring letters for big
punches Of passes.
No. 5.-Because the newspaper crit,
les say; You've given us winning
team at last. Mr., Moneymuch Why on
earth didn't you DO Il befOree You
were too stingy To 80 out after the
talent. That's why, You're making a
fortune out Of the public. and you
ought TO he ashamed OF yourself"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08

The lot of the average baseball mag
nate Is not an easy one. When his
team Is winning, all may or may
not be rosy. It's an even break. But
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08

Wrinkled faces aud white hair are IA,
burden 10 the aged who are loved anu
honOFOd by youth.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-08
A Royal Slave.

"a Royal Slave" Is one of the
most elaborate and beautiful melo
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
DISPLAY OF THE Red FLAG STARTS
A FIERCE RIOT ON MARKET STREET

flag IeH Fountain 1900 edsd riot
fierce ffee
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
CHURCH TRUSTING
PLACE FOR LOVERS
Pastor Offers to Young Folk
a Haven for Courtship.
spEcrAI. nIsPArcH no THE GAIL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April S.-Rev.
Charles A. Eaton. pastor of the Euclid
Avenue Baptist Church. and John d.
Rockefeller's religious adviser, Is SAN
guine over the prospects of his COM
munity parIor scheme for counting.
every church in the downtown section
of the city should have one" he said.
.The great, comfortable middle class Of
Americans in the big cities have home
life. Go below or above them and you
may find no home life at all. The
churches cannot furnish home life to the
very rich, but they can to the very poor.
aYoung men and women whom chance
and circumstances have made homeless
have the same proclivities for falling in
love and have the same right to pleasant
courtship as the more fortunate ones
who live in comfortable houses.
"I would not provide special entertain
ment for them I would not preach to
them. l would simply furnish a spacious
church parlor where they could meet. say
one evening week,
Later the community parlor may be a
permanent fixture at the Euclid Avenue
Baptist Church.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
MAN OF SCIENCE
SCAR[S EUROPE.
Predicts Cataclysmic Phe-
nomena That May Destroy
the Entire Continent

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
NEW YORK, April S.-The people of
Europe have scarcely recovered from the
shock caused by the accident at Cour-
rieres, France, when news comes from
Germany to the effect that the director
of the Berlin Observatory finds, by me-
teorolcgical and other investigations, that
the terrible mine disaster was connected
with peculiar atmospheric conditions ex-
listing at the present time throughout
Europe. and that as a result the whole
crust of the earth in the Eastern hemis-
phere is threatened with cataclysmic
changes that may involve the destruction
of entire continents.
Such disasters as the one that occurred
at Courrieres, predicts this German as
tronoiner, may be expected to occur again
in the near future in any part of the III
fated Eastern hemisphere, and all kinds
of dire forebodings are naturally being
indulged in by our European cousins as
a consequence of the impending ruin.
In the history of mining in Europe
there has been no disaster showing such
startling features and marked by such
wholesale fatalities as this one occurring
in France about month ago. The Cour-
rieres mines are in the midst of the great
coal fields of France and are very ex-
tensiye.
"It is difficult to see," said Professor
J. f. Kemp of the department of geology
in Columbia University. discussing the
subject, Judging by the data that has
reached us, why the director of the Ber
lin University should take such a gloomy
view of the fate of Europe as the result
Of the Courrieres mine disaster Scien-
lists in this country, SO far as I know,
are unaware of any impending catas-
trophe, due to existing meteorological or
geographical conditions threatening the
welfare of our European friends"
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09

Riot and disorder ran rampant
in the vicinity of Kearny and Mar
ket streets early last evening. A
battle, the fercest since the days
of the Denis Kearney disturb
ances, ragged between what was
believed to be an anarchistic dem
onstration and the police contin-
uously for fifteen minutes, and it
required thrice that, amount OF
time to quell scattered outbreaks.
During the melee Policemen Har-
ry Seguine, John Steiner and
William Doran were badly beaten,
the first named seriously. Citizens
were struck with flying missiles
and the windows of a streetcar
were demolished.
Over 1900 men had marched in
a body from meeting at Wood
wards Pavilion for the purpose Of
presenting to the newspapers res
olutions condemning the action of
the authorities in imprisoning
three members of the Western
Federation of Miners for COM
plicity in the murder of ex-Gover-
nor Stuenenberg of Idaho. They
gathered about Lotta's Fountain,
and there the trouble occurred
that necessitated police reinforce
ments of large squads from differ
ent stations.
Rioters Raise Red Flag.
A red flag bearing the inscrip-
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
MOTHER FIGHTS FIRE
TO SAVE BOYS LIFE
Lad Is Burned to Death De-
spite WOman's Heroic
Efforts.

PORTLAND, April S.-An Oregonian
special from Heppner, Or, states that
the four-year-old child of w B. Barratt,
a wealthy sheepman, was burned to
death yesterday at San Point. Or, and
Mr.. Barratts wife was severely injured
in a fire which destroyed his residence.
Several children playing about a wood
shed at the Barratt place set fire to the
structure. As they were watching their
fire with great glee the flames caught the
little Barratt boys clothing. Mrs. Bar
ratt made futile effort to save the child,
during which she was severely burned
When the fire was extinguished the child's
body was found burned to a crisp.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
RACE SUICIDE UNKNOWN
IN ROUND VALLEY
Mrs. Malachi Conner Pre-
sents Husband With
Eighteenth Child.

CoyELO, April SIN Round Valley in
Mendocino County last night Mrs Ma
lachi Conner presented her husband with
another son, her eighteenth child Nine
of the children are boys. Mrs. Conner is
only 43 years of age and is strong and
hearty. Four of her daughters are mar
ried and she has fifteen grandchildren.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
More News Any Paper
THE rHEArERs.

ALHAMBRA-''For His Brothers
Crime
ALCAZAR-''The Wife"
CALIFORNIA--"Cas and the Green
Sod Club"
-"Searchlights Of a Great
City"
CHUTESEVaudevil1e
COLUMBIA-"The Lion and the
Mouse"
GRAND-"Caught IN the Webb
MAJESTIC-''Who Goes There7''
NATIVE SONS Blishmele.'
Matinee-"Sacri7ce OF Isaac"
ORPHEUM-Vaudev
TTVOLI-Kubelik-
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
railing Bucket Kills a Man.

FULLERTON, April S.-W. H. Stein
born, aged As years. we'll known Ger
man of Anaheim, was instantly killed
last night while at work in pit forty
feet deep on the Reusch ranch, two
miles southeast of town A heavy
bucket filled with dirt fell and struck
him on the head.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for April 9. 1905:
San Francisco and vicinity-cloudy
Monday. light west wind.
C. H WILSON,
Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
Zulu Chief Escapes.

DURBAN, Natal, April s.-Chief Bam-
baata has escaped into Zululand with a
bodyguard of seventy warriors. Colonel
Leutcher of the colonial punitive force
is in pursuit
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
Rioters Raise Red Flag.

A red flag bearing the inscrip-
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09

ton, ''Workingmen Unite, and
fluttering from the top of the
fountain above the head of an ex-
cited speaker, melted the trouble.
The police, constituting the flag as
a banner of anarchy, decided to
remove it. Detective Tom Ryan,
in civilians dress, and Police
men Cavanagh and Steiner made
their way through the crowd and
tore the banner from its faSten-
ings. Then they ordered the
speaker to desist and dragged him
to the ground.
This precipitated the riot, and
men were hurled and tossed about
like straws. Seventeen arrests in
all were made and felony charges
were placed against three of the
men.
When the meeting adjourned at
Woodward's Pavilion the crowd,
1900 in number, and headed by
band, marched six abreast down
Market street. The procession
halted at Lotta's Fountain, and
when those in the rear had formed
a part of the mob that surrounded
the statue one of the party
climbed and strung a red banner
that had been carried in the pa
rade from the cluster of lamps
above.
Policemen Charge the Mob.
Willing hands then boosted
speaker to a position above the
sea OF heads. So great was the
commotion that the prospective
orator, A. c. McGinty, could not
be heard. George S. Holmes, a
metal-worker, residing at 953
Howard street, was urged to make
the address, and he climbed to
place beside McGinty-
Holmes accomplished what
Continued ON Page 2, Coiumn =
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
Policemen Charge the Mob.

ON Page ?, Column \
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-09
pRTsoN INMATES MUTINY.

Continued ON Page 3, Column 1.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-17

communicative frame of mind.
~ Beverly put forth her best eff
forts during the forenoon. but after
the basket luncheon had been disposed
Of In the shade at the roadside she was
content to give up the struggle and sur
render to the soothing opportunities
Of the coach as 1t bowled along. She
dozed peacefully, conscious to the last
that he was most ungracious creature
and more worthy of resentment than
Of benefaction. Baldos was not inten-
tionally disagreeable; he was morose
and unhappy because he could not help
1t. Was he not leaving his friends to
wander alone in the wilderness while
he drifted weakly into the comforts
and pleasures Of an enviable service!
His heart was not in full sympathy
with the present turn Of affairs, and
he could not deny that selfish motive
was responsible for his action He had
the all too human eagerness to serve
beauty; the blood and fire of youth
were strong In this hayward noble
man of the hills.
Lying back i'll the seat, he pensively
studied the face of the sleeping girl
whose dark brown head was pillowed
against the corner cushions of the
coach Her hat had been removed for
the sake of comfort. The dark lashes
fell like soft curtain over her eyes,
obscuring the merry gray that had
overcome his apprehensions. Her
breathing was deep and regular and
peaceful. One little gloved hand rest
ed carelessly in her lap. the other upon
her breast near the delicate throat.
The heart of Baldos was troubled.
The picture he looked upon was ell
trancing, uplifting: he rose from the
lowly state in which she had found
him to the position Of admirer in Sc
cret to princess. real or assumed He
found himself again wondering if she
were really Yetive. and with that fear
in his heart he was envying Grenfall
quisite creature. envying with all the
helplessness of one whose hope is blast
ed at birth
The note which had been surrepti-
tiously passed to him in Ganlook lay
crumplcd and forgotten inside his coat
pocket. where he had dropped 1t the
moment it had come into his posses
sion. suppOsing that the message con-
tanned information which had been for
gotten by Franz and was by no means
Of nature to demand immediate at
tentiOn. Had he read it at once his
suspicious would have been confirmed.
and it is barely possible that he would
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-17

the hospital at O'Clock, Beverly tri-
umphant in command Baldos came
down the steps slowly, carefully. ia
vorng the newly healed ligaments In
his legs. She smiled cheerily at him.
and he swung his rakish hat low.
There was no sign of the black patch.
Suddenly he started and peered i'll
tently into the little knot of people
near the coach. A look of anxiety
crossed his face. From the crowd ad-
vanced grizzled old beggar. who
boldly extended his hand. Baldos
grasped the proffered hand and then
stepped into the coach. No one saw the
bit Of white paper that passed from
Franzs palm into the possession of
Baldos. Then the coach was off for
Edelweiss, the people of Ganlook ell
joying the unusual spectacle of a mys-
terious and apparently undistinguished
stranger sitting in luxurious ease be-
side a fair lady in the royal coach Of
GrauStark.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-17

A thousand apologies, your high
ness" he murmurcd. with sudden
lightness of speech and manner.
"Henceforth shall be most amiable
Jester to please You"
Beverly and the faithful Aunt Fanny
were driven to the castle, where the
former babe farewell to her new knight
until the following morning. when he
was to appear before her for personal
instructions. Colonel Quinnox escorted
him to the barracks of the guard. where
he was to share room with young
Haddan. a corporal In the service.
THE wild. untamed gentleman from
the hills came without word, | see."
said Lorry. who had watched the ap-
proach. He and Yetive stood in the
window overlooking the grounds from
the princess boudOir Beverly had just
entered and thrown herself upon a
divan
Yes; he's here" she said shortly.
How long do you, with all your
cleyerness. expect to hOodwink him
into the belief that you are the prin-
cess?' asked Yetive, amused, but an1.
ions
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-17
Luye REL lioe, ~ Suter tie CITY,

Lave rel useu - Cnter Tie city. =
Late in the afternoon the walls of
Edelweiss We're sighted. For the first
time he looked upon the distant house
tops Of the principal city Of Graustark.
Up in the clouds. on the summit of the
mountain peak overlooking the city,
stood the famed monastery Of ST. Val
entine. Stretching up the gradual in
cline were the homes of citizens, access
ible only by footpaths and donkey
roads. Beverly was awake and impa-
tient to reach the journeys end. He
had proved most disappointing COM
panion. polite, but with a battling in
difference that irritated her cOnsidera-
bly,. There was set expression of de-
fiance In his strong. clean cut face, the
look Of soldier advancing to meet a
powerful foe
81 do hope he'll not always act this
way" she was complaining in her
thoughts. 'He was so charmingly i'm
pudent out I'm the hills, so deliciOusly
human. Now he Is like a clam. Yetive
will think am such fool If he doesn't
live up to the reputation I've given
him.
Here are the gates" he said. half to
himself What is there In store for
me beyond those WALSH
"Oh, I wish you wouldn't be so dis
mall" she cried In despair sit seems
just like funeral"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-17

How many times have you "aiso
navigating there little too late
in a'.sw 81 ing want ads.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-17

TO BE CONTINUED
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-17
CHAPTER Mi.

IT was drowsy day, and, be-
sides, Baldos was not in
communicative frame of mind.
Beverly put forth her best eff
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
CAPTAIN CARROLL MAY
STEAM INTO TROUBLE
Pioneer Master Commanding the Delhi
by Virtue of License Said to
Re WorfbIesa

SEATTLE. Oct 10-Captain James
Carroll. a pioneer navigator on the Pa
cific Coast, will probably steam into q
peck of trouble when he takes the
Delhi into San Pedro harbor within the
coming week. The famed master is
said to be commanding the Delhi by
virtue OF a license which is of no force
or effect.
whether or not Captain Carroll was
aware that his license as a master of
steam vessels was suspended for three
months from September Il by Captain
John Birmingham, supervising inspec-
tor OF the first district of San Fran
cisco, before the departure of the Delhi,
is unknown in Seattle at this time.
The Delhi sailed yesterday for San
Pedro with lumber cargo loaded at
Everett. In an emergency resulting
from the absence of Captain Andrew
Hall, Captain Carroll went out as mas
ter of the vessel. Captain Carroll was
in charge of the steamer City of To-
peka when the vessel recently struck
reef near Point Arena, Cal. and as a
result of the Investigation Bermingham I'M
is said to haye suspended his license
on a charge OF negligence and unskill-
fulness in navigating the steamer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
CHARLESTON ENDS
LONG VOYAGE.
Cruiser That Carried Root
to South America En-
ters This Port Unseen
TO BE THE FLAGSHIP

The United States cruiser Charleston,
the warship that carried Secretary of
State Elihu Root on his recent tour of
the South American republics and the
vessel that shortly will replace the
Chicago as flagship of the Pacific
squadron, arrived here yesterday aft
ernoon and anchored in Carquinez
Straits. If released from quarantine
she will proceed to Mare Island today.
The Charleston announced her own
approach by wireless, but made her en-
trance into the bay unseen by any of
the regular marine observers. She came
in through thick wall of fog and her
unnoticed arrival illustrated in a
rather startling manner what friend
that same fog might be in wartime TO
the ships of an enemy.
A wireless message was received at
Mare Island from Captain Winsolw,
commander of the Charleston, early
yesterday morning announcing that
the cruiser would reach San Francisco
at noon.
Three o'clock came and no Charleston
had been reported The port officials
concluded that the wall of fog that ex-
tended across the heads was respon
sible for her on-appearance. The quar-
barge Office discussing the chances for
the cruisers getting in before sun
down.
Say, doc, has this here cruiser four
smokestacks?" inquired boatman who
was standing near.
Sure she has, replied Dr. Drew
who knows the number of rivets in
every warship of every nationality
She's a sister ship to the Milwaukee" :"
Well" volunteered the boatmar, II
passed her about two hours ago,
anchored in the straits and flying a
yellow flag big as the side of a car
barn.
Out through the fog the Argonaut
sped and in course of time located the
cruiser lying in little patch of sun
shine between Angel Island and the
Marin shore. SO far as could be
learned there was no sickness on board,
but the cruiser was detained in quar-
antine and no communication was al
lowed with those on board.
The Charleston has ended long and
historic cruise and arrived here in good
condition. She is in need of a few
minor repairs, however, which will be
made before Rear Admiral Swinburne
takes the cruiser as his flagship.
Captain Winslow. commander of the
Charleston, formerly commanded the
Mayflower, which is used as the Presi-
dents official yacht.
The Charleston is equipped with
wireless telegraph apparatus and dur
ing her cruise established a new record
for the new telegraphy by communicat-
ing with Mare Island from Magdalena
Bay, distance of $50 miles.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
WILL CELEBRATE
DISCOVERY DAY.

Throughout the United States to-
morrow the members of the order Of
the knights of Columbus will observe
with appropriate ceremonial the ami
versary of the day on which their pa
tron discovered America In San Fran
cisco, local Council No. els will assem-
Bile at the new Dominican church to-
morrow night to join in the vesper SER
vice, which will be conducted by Rt.
Rev. Archbishop Montgomery.
The solemn pontifcal vespers will
begin at o'clock tomorrow evening at
the new church on Pierce street. near
Bush. The body of the church will be
filled with the assembled knights, who
will join in the plain Gregorian chant.
The galleries and remaining seats will
be open to the public and all are in
vited to enjoy with the Knights the
elaborate musical programme.
After the sermon by Rev. J. L.
Newell of the Dominican order. and the
benediction, the following musical pro-
gramme will be given by an orchestra
especially augmented for the occasion:
20 Salutaris," wagner; "Tantum Err
CO." Gluck; offertory. Ave Maria.
Beethoven.
Choir-Sopranos Mrs. B. Apple. Mrs
Zilpah Jenkins; contraltos, Miss. Leola
Stone, Mrs. J. Z. Birmin CHAM; tenors.
low; bassos, Messrs. c. B. Stone and
Harold Pracht
organist and director of the choir
DR.. H. ]. Stewart.
The committee arranging the cere-
monies is composed of j. Doherty. E. j..
Dollard. ]. B. Duggan, w. j. Hynes
and S. A. White.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-11
CAPTAIN PORTER BLAMES
HIS FIRST MATE, MARTIN
Because Soundings Were Wrong the
Mongolia Lost Her Reckoning and
Grounded UpOn MidMnY Island.

w. P. S. Porter. master'o of the steam
ship Mongolia. filed his sworn report
yesterday with United States Local In
spectors Bolles and Bulger concerning
the grounding of the ship at Midway
Island on September Is. at 1927 p. m.
After making out light about six
teen miles off, Captain Porter said that
he slowed up and stopped, at the same
time burning several Coston lights to
attract the attention of those on shore
In a few moments he saw several
flashes of light, as though a boat was
coming outside, and rang for half
speed ahead while he ordered First
officer Martin to keep the sounding
machine going and let him know when
he touched bottom. Martin reported
no bottom at $50 fathoms. Then. Cap
tain Porter teIegraphed the engineer to
stop Mr. Cahill second officer. re-
ported that the deep sea lead line was
only 100 fathoms. While the captain
was looking forward with his glasses
Martin reported forty fathoms and the
captain saw a white streak in the
water. He ordered full speed astern,
and in a few minutes the vessel
touched bottom quite easily"
Il said to the first officer. You see
your soundings were wrong He said
nothing, concludes Porters report.
The investigation will be held next
week.