davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05

. Soogtreoipte Iargang.
tage Sr9net til Barcelona. San par
elegant antruffet oa talte Spanif,
Stalienif % @nseIf lige ilpbenoe %
iagbe Jig ielp at p9re @nglRnoer. go.
get abioiut 8eois for, at ban ct ben
ffpIoige eQer en- al Be ifpIoiae, lpnes
man Dog life at baoe.
Oct fongeIige 8ruoeislses 8roces.
iion fra oct gunIe, Grp9roige Slot
til Gan Seruupmusfirfen b~elfripeS
iom noget al oct melt sltmrertoe, iom
ben ipanife SooeSitao bar pGret Bib.
ne til. Get lauge Optog al pragt.
fulbe 8isretsier meo oct ipanife Sol
ben ipanife aoel % fremme6e fprlte.
liee @ipiter bar iorI ct eiteite gper'
tyr. 8telien forrettebes | San Sero-
npmusftrfen al &arbinal Sanhu,
@rfebiifop al SoleOo,' eiter oct pom.
psie romerife &itltal, % en- ipeciel
tapelig .~ltoienotug Igite 8elitgnelfeu.
0a ole MaOriOS 8anoner % 8irfes
flofferneS Sinner forfpnbte, at Song
Mionio og BriuieSie @ra al 8attens
berg - JONI bereiter beber Gromirg
8tctorta - bar erflpret for Wuub
CO Suitru, fien0te SolfetS SSS,tbel in
gen 8rGnier. % ba oct itraolenbe
Sslae penbte tiIbage aiennem BEN
feItflGOte gp, iteg oenne Sllbel
ui%tuuoieItg, tu0ttG ben blobige Erage.
Die / Rapor8aben brat %forpanoleoe
S%eitiitbelen iii angit og R9SieI.
3ronnin9 Sictoria boIOt Jig nosen'
iunoe topper sienuem bisie EpoielS.
icener, inotil bun fom mo / Slottet,
"a faIbt bum / cit bpItertif @rddo og
piIbe life mobtnge Srsit, bperfen al
aongert eller noeeu anoen, og BET
fog benoe IGnge at gienpinoc lin pore
go og 6atning.
Wen npite Wor8en ~for6auicOeS
Mabri6s 9orgere peo at ie 8on8en
% Srouniugen fisre omtring / 60
nerne / en- aaben Iutonlobil % uoen
Giforte. 3ette nafte en- Segeiitring,
icm for ct Gieblif giorbe Soft baIot
Forrpft. Bette bar Oct bel ogiaa be-
regnet paa, mel oct par bare ct Die
hIifS Stemningsllobrub. @dorsods
gems Srogeoie boboe oaigeuel glort
set al uleb al Seititemntng.
Ionge al DC pIaula9te 6~eitligbe'
ser eiter 9rpQlppet bleu inoitillet,
men ben tra0itioneIle ipanife Spre'
fGgtning bleo BOG arrau9eret, men
Get ital blot baoe pGret ben unge
Fronting Ell 1tp 2ioeIie at ie pad
oepne npe SrasGbie, iamtiSigt 'om
hum iab / Sen itsrite angIt Ior lit og
aonqens 2ip, ga NaOrioS 8olitt
hupbe mootaeet en- orotpnl llnOerret'
nina ON, at S~orsSageits Srage0te l
MaporgoSen life bilbe bli Den iiolte.
Bette grufitlbe gttentat paa bet
rpaiite 8ongepar bar oaft R9oiel %
afifp oper belle Serocu, % Spntpatbts
Selegrammer er itrsmmet I'll Dtaorto
fra ale 9anoe. @n al De 'srIte I'll at
inoiinoe Jig hos BEN ipanife lloenrtgss
miuiIter % uotole for bum lit SanoS
ISpmputbi por BEN omertfonIfe ertrd'
rrOinpre @eianbt, DIR. 86ttrioge,
"a Iaaiuart 9r9iiSeut 8ooieoeIt ut
llnoerretning ON Srngeoten, telegra'
iereoe ban til Song alfonio.
Sitterbc0eu MOB WnOrios &oliti
er mi itor, forOi oct bar pastel Tor
| hoariiat baa. Get ct befienot, at oct
Iorpeien iif ct 8inf ira Oct bemme'
Iioe 8oliti baabe i 2onoon, SariS %
Rom, at noset farligt bar iglGre.
gaopiot man bar funnel finoe no, er
Sc bipueIife 8Ianer btet uotl9ftet
2on0on.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05

Dem. SanSbrussSeportepentetS Sn.
! eenisr i. 9. Gardner bIer tilfalot %
uroerfatet ct ifarpt 6orbsr, %
2anobru9smiuiiter @i!ioR iubiauot
fig. Get bIep oplpit, at ban par ben,
Der baooe gioet SrSren til at forau'
Ore 0lonerne ,og at ban bapoe eiort
Oct efter Samraao meS 8rPiibent
&ooiepelt. aomiteiornluro Satnrep
iog6e: "8i tpiier life pad Oeres
Sreinipn; men boorlebeS fan Se
fcripare at goa uoenom &ouareSbe.
iutuingsr?" Rr. Billion ioareoe
ifGrpt: "8ougresien toger en 9eiIut.
ming uben at ipsrse en- SiGl / 2anb.
Erugs6aparteateHtet ON, bpao 6et
trGnger". Gerpoa gop ban Ell ON.
bp9gelig ~rtbarbeioet 5rcMtiliug al
@runOene til De foretague Soron.
6riuger.
Senotet bifdIot Der Site Rai
&ror's SSnmlnitp 9in "tbc Snmi.
bus 2i9btbouie Bin oq upiten itben
9ebat "tbe IiIitarp gcaSemu gia".
Oct too ogiaa paa Rippct iii at pes.
toge "tbe employers 2tabiIitp gtH",
oa Si6en ubIsb. ON @itermiobngen
bofbtes erefutip Sesiion, % oct me
ite at Siben mrpenotes til en- 9e5at
ON 0ommer Snrles 8icferTbom.
Gaereoe for ire gar fiSeR ltonGortc
E~rpitoenten bonn til Sorenebc Stns
tiers &reoSoomner | GIoifa; men
Senatet bar life billet itabfGite 10.
rpnrplien. SIenme 8eifuIoninger
er fremTsrte moo barn al S~etatorer.
ne WcGrmbcr, SnnsbrouGb, &nute
PeIior, Eeler, 8ettns 90 en- bel Del
andre. Sngen IfitemninQ ianOt
Steo.
SmietS 0entofrater ieatc ben Site
Wai oeb Silibuiterig nt biibre @iI,
len ON 0iplomati oe &priuIer at fal
Sremgang; men Der Heo auiaeoel
teotaget. Gen fr9per ltbtpainger
til ct Nelsb al 50, 73AS69.
Senatets 8aIgfomite bebanbIe0e
lite Sunni 9feeS Smoots Sag og be-
ilutteoe meO Z moo 3 Stemmer, al
ban life ifal anerfien0es iom Send.
tor. SpsrgsmanIet ON bans Hoe.
luffelie operlobe8 Ill SenatetS Nj
gisreIie / inoepGrenoe aonereS.
Senator Burton itaar oeiuo for
Sllr til llbeIuffelie. Sbis ban life
gaar frioiHig, tnoen &omtteen nGItc
Gang nlsoer, bill Senntor @niIepa
Reiolution ON, at ban ital ubItsoe8,
bltpe antd9et.
Gobert Ioams, &onereSmonO fra
philadelphia, go, begtf Den lite Suri
Selpmorb pe0 at ifpOe Jig / fin 9oIig
/ @aibingtou. San hapoe tabt en- itor
Del al lin Sormue peo Spefulatiouer
o. oar foutmen / FCrgefnibe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05

GrGiioeut Rooieueit o. Suitru til
brogte OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ! girgi'
MIA. ) BortSmoutb ror Der en- itor
garaoe, bpori beHpeo 1000 Ssmaro
% Rarinere fra ben uoroatlantiite
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05

Hobert aoams, &onsreSmonO fra
philadelphia, go, begtf ben lite Srni
,Selpmorb peO at ifpOe Jig / fin 9oIig
/ @aibington. San haobe tabt en- itor
Del al i'm Sormue Oeo SpefuIattoner
o. bar fommen / Rcr8efnibe.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-31
THE SUN
The Cars Spy ~ cA.,.n.r william LIE o"s"4

ten.pound not That naturally made
me anxious"
"He made no other remark about the
young lady's deathi" I inquired
anxiously.
"No. Only he sighed, and looked
steadily for long time at the photo
graph. I saw his lips moving, but his
words were inaudible."
"You haven't any idea of the reason
why he called upon Mr.. Leithcourt, I
suppose"
"From what he said, I've formed my
own conclusions" was her answer.
"And what is your opinioni"
swell, feel certain that there is, or
was, something concealed in this house
that he's very anxious to obtain. He
came to demand it of Mr.. Leithcourt,
but what happened in the library we
don't know. He, however, believes that
Mr.. Leithcourt has not taken it away,
and that, whatever it may be, it is still
hidden here"
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-31
CHAPTER X.
I SHOW MY HAND.

On my return to London next day l
made inquiry at the Admiralty and
learned that the Battleship Bulwark
was lying at Palermo, therefore I tele-
graphed to Jack Durnford, and late the
same afternoon his reply came at the
Cecil
"Due in London twentieth. Dine with
me at club that evening.-Jack."
The twentieth! That meant nearly a
month of inactivity. In that time
could cross to Abo, make inquiries there,
and ascertain, perhaps, if Elma Heath
were actually dead as Chatter had de-
clared.
Two facts struck me as remarkable:
Baron Oberg was said to be Polish, while
the dark-beared proprietor of the res
taurant in Westbourne Grove was also
of the same nationality. Then I recol.
lected that pretty little enameled cross
that Mackenzie had found in Rannoch
Wood, and it suddenly occurred to me
Tat it might possibly be the miniature
OF one of the European orders of chiv.
airy. In the club library at midnight
found copy of Cappelletti's Storia degli
Ordini Cavallereschi, the standard work
on the subject, and on searching the
illustrations at length discovered a pic.
lure OF 1t. 1t was Russian order-the
coveted Order of Saint Anne, bestowed
by the Car only upon persons who have
rendered eminent services to the state
and to the sovereign. One fact was now
certain, namely, that the owner of that
tiny cross, the small replica of the fine
decoration, must be a person of high
official standing.
Next day l spent in making injuries
with a view to discovering the house
said to be occupied by Leithcourt. AS
it was not either in the Directory or the
Blue Book, l concluded that he had per.
maps rented it furnished, and after
many inquiries and considerable diff.
culties l found that such was the fact,
He had occupied the house of LADY
Heathcote, few doors from Grosyenor
square, Tor the previous season. although
he had lived there but very little.
Where the fugitives were in hiding I
had no idea. longed to meet Mur;el
again and tell her what had discov.
cred, yet it was plain that the trio were
concealing themselves from Hlyton Cha.
ter, whom supposed to be now back in
London.
The autumn days were dull and rainy,
and the streets were muddy and un.
pleasant, as they always are at the fall
OF the year. Compelled to remain in.
active, idled in the club with the recol.
lection OF that pictured face ever before
me-the tace of the unfortunate GIRL who
wished her last message to be conveyed
to Philip Horribly. What, I wondered
was her secret! What was really her
fate? '''
This latter question troubled me until
l could bear it no longer. l felt that Il
was my duty to go to Finland and on.
deavor to learn something regarding this
Baron Oberg and his niece. Frank
Hutchinson had written me declaring that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
ALL AGAINST THE CAR
Dissolution of Duma fastened
Revolution.
NO MEMBER YET ARRESTED
Every Russian Student is Hot Rev
olutionist.
THE PEOPLE ARE PREJUDICED
Durnovo Responsible for Imprison-
ment of $4,000 People for
Political Offenses.
NO MEMBER YET ARRESTED
THE PEOPLE ARE PREJUDICED
RY WILLIAM f.. CURTIS.

Special Correspondence OF The Star and the Chicago
Record Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

every one Of them tells the same story.
Every person I have talked with, 1nclud-
ing members Of the ministry, have all ao-
mitted that the bureaucracy Is rotten pc
yond description, from the highest to the
lowest place, and that nobody can be trust
ed. I do not think such condition OF
affairs has ever existed in any country
before.
The testimony Is unanimous In favor OF
the good intentions of the car, and at the
same time of his instability of purpose and
yacillation of mind. While he Is supposed
to be an autocrat, he does not seem to
have the power, or authority, TO execute
his own WILL and his ministers are always
playing at cross purposes. He seldom sees
them together; only upon extraordinary
occasions, when some matter of unusual
proclamation dissolving the duma, which
was laid before twelve of them the other
night Official business Is transacted by
the ministers individually, and not in con-
sultation. One comes to Peterhof on Mon
day. another on Tuesday. and each has his
hour with the car. Therefore there is no
cooperation, no unity Of action, no danger
Of controversies and contradictions.
His majesty is at the mercy of the minister
While as one Of the cabinet explained, it
cannot be expected that one minister will
act as informer against his colleagues,
there Is great deal of intrigue and CHI
canery going on. Several of the ministers
are bitterly hostile, and surprising stories
are told of the methods they have used and
still are using to injure each other. There
seems to be a general lack Of faith all
around, and what Is worse than all. 1t
seems impossible for any disinterested per-
son to reach the car and tell him the
truth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Boys Specials For FRIDAY.

Boys Blue Serge and Blue and Black
Cheviot Knee Pants; ages 3, 4, Amc
and 5: worth up to $1.5O f>Ss
Boys Fine Linen Bloomer
Pants; white and brown; sell Enc
at $l......... ........................ w.
Boys Khaki Suits, to 8 2Dr
Boys Brownie Overalls, made IT,
of best denim. I've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
OF Interest to Autoists.
ience of The Star.

5pecIaI correspondence OF The SUIT.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va.
August %, 1906.
Mr.. August Post. a prominent banker Of
New York city, and Mr.. Muellen. the off,
cial photographer of the jamestown Elk
position Association, accompanied by Mr..
Leve. who has charge of all publications In
the interest of the association and the
state highway commissioner Capt. P. St.
Julian Wilson. arrived in this city about
noon yesterday from Richmond in tour
ing car After securing supplies they left
for Warrenton. The trip Is being made In
the interest of the American Automobile
Association and to select suitable road
for autoists going from Washington to the
exposition. They reported the roads be-
tween this city and Richmond to be in a
fearful condition, owing to the recent
rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Wabash Road viii Issue Bonds.

The Wabash Railroad Company gave
notice in New York yesterday Of a special
meeting Of the Stockholders and debenture
bondholders October % at Toledo. Ohio.
to vote on proposed issue of 500. 0O0,-
900 of per cent bonds and also a proposed
increase of capital stock to the amount
of $131 ,O0O.OOO of that company.
The bonds. which are refunding bonds,
are to be for fifty years. OF the proposed
Increase in capital $16 10000 Is to be Of
preferred stock and $S1. 100000 Of common
stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Holiness Camp Meeting.
Spec ial Dispatch to The Star

SlS faf DlSpatcn 10 Inc Star
SPOTTSYLVANIA, Va, August 23.-In-
terest in the Holiness camp meeting con-
tinues. Testimony and prayer meetings
are held daily. Rev. Mr.. Spencer of Kan
sas. has been complimented on his recent
sermon from the text. BE we perfect even
as your Father in heaven is perfect" Mr..
T. A Thomas, president of the Holiness
Association, presides at many OF the glory
meetings.
At the service yesterday Rev Mr.. Houck.
an evangelist, preached from the first
chapter of st. Matthew, 11th verse. The
sermon was a strong plea for the higher
and better life. 1t is estimated that 5000
people attended the camp services last
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

ST. PETERSBURG, July %, 1906.
If the car and his ministers had APP
pointed a commission of infallible philoso-
pliers to devise the best means of hasten
ing the revolution that is agitating Russia
they could not have recommended a more
effective measure than the dissolution of
the duma Diminishing the parliament he
created. he appeals to the people, and
every human being in Russia Is against
him except the imperial family and court,
the oficeholders. the mobiles. the army and
the police. and not one of those classes Is
unanimous or loyal in his support. The
remainder of the 14OOOOO0O of his subjects
are against him. and by dispensing the
duma he has released from other engage
ments more than 400 of the ablest and
most determined of his enemies to go out
into every portion of his empire and or
ganize them for the fight for liberty. And
that is exactly what 1t is-a struggle for
the privilege of thought, for the luxury OF
free speech and the exercise of the con-
science for the privileges that the citizens
of every other civilized country enjoy
Up till now no member of the duma has
been arrested, and fortunately for all con-
cerned their alarm was i'll founded. Act
ing upon previous experience and per-
sonal knowledge of the methods of their
government. almost every member OF the
lower house of parliament fled for shelter
as soon as he learned that its legal exist
ence was over. Mr.. Stolypin, the new
prime minister. is wise enough to realize
that II would be a fatal blunder to inter-
fere with them, because the cars procla-
nation cannot deprive them of their pres
tige as representatives. of the people. Gen.
Trepoff, Durnovo. or Plehve. If he had
been living and in power. would have
clapped every blessed one of them into the
dungeons of st. Peter and st. Paul.
Most of them have packed their trunks
and have gone to their homes to agitate
and organize and consolidate the various
elements of strength against the govern
ment. and no one will oppose them. The
only influence upon the other side Is the
soldiers. and they are becoming more and
more mutinous every day.
The dissolution of the duma was a dou-
BILE act of folly. for in the second place 1t
like closing a smallpox hospital and
sending 400 patients into every part of the
empire to carry the infection with them.
AS long as 1t was in session the organizers
and agtators were under the surveillance
of the government and were engaged in
comparatively harmless occupations. But
now they are free to carry on their propa-
ganda by ways and means that cannot be
interfered with. The adoption of an ap-
peal to the peasants against the govern
ment. which seems to have been the chief
cause OF the dissolution, is but trifiing in
cdent compared to the universal overturn-
ing that is to come.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-18
Tn. wav Hears, looks at I.

In spite nf his radical views on
many questions. Mr.. Hearst In his
editorials often says things that ring
true and do him credit.
That he has always been the COOL
friend Of the two territories In their
statehood fight goes without saying.
I clipped the following from the a d
itorial columns Of the San Francisco
Examiner, In which he gives the tw"
senators from New York IA dig over
nur shoulders. There's IA world OF
truth In the article. too:
When the growing communities
Of the southwest. Oklahoma. New
Mexico and Arizona, ASH to be ad-
mitted TO the federal union as states
they are answered by the public men
Of the eastern part of the country
thus: If we admit you. you will he
rotten boroughs. az Nevada has
been. You will have, with 100000
voters. the representation In the Tn
tied States that New York has with
nearly 1000, 900. You will be- given
votes In the upper house Of the ma
tional Legislature not deserved by
YOU, and any one Of your states,
should they he made states, could
cancel the votes OF New York, "t
Pennsylvania. or of any other of the
great and populnus communities In
the northeast
What Is the vot" today in the Tn
tied States senate of New York? IL
Is the vote of two d~iscredited men--
one smirched by his association with
the Equitable Life corporation. the
other ever more d%iSreputablc In ways
which II Is not necessary To dwell
upon.
If Arizona nr New Mexico could
pick as their representatives two
men more utterly unfit to represent
a state of this Union in the United
States senate than are Plat and De
pew they might be very justifiably
eXecrated.
But We don't believe. they could
make SO d~tSrrputahi" Il discovery
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-18


Governor Prince. In the santa -
New Mexican. makes sosne very sooa
arguments I'm favor u the plan q
hold n constitutional Convention any.
ho~. That Ia. they @Dund veil and
seem very logical until one beglns 81
disseet them.
Briefly. Governor Prince argues
thar all On earth ne n0w need. all
that congress In waiting fur. h a nm
1tituttoR for the new state Of New
Iexien, Given that precious dasea.
ment and congress gtil at onee pro-
eeed 60 enart u statehood bill f0r
N. go
Further. he states that presuming
II did eos& SIS .o0a. would thai BE- tIo
much 10 pay for the hOpn of state
hood?
A. for the constitution. IL that Is
aIl we need aF have needed 10 get
congress- ear shy have mt the two
constitutions already drawn up by
legally organized constitutional con.
venti0ns In years gone by been snf.
fieient 10 win congress over % us'
They were good ones. M good In all
probability ~ any new ore could
possibly be.
II o constitution Ii all that's need,
cd o get statehood New Mexico 10
In possession Of enough Of them al
ready without adding 10 the stock.
And Arizona In IN the same FIX,
having held two constitutional con
ventions In the past fifteen years,
neither of which seemed 10 have had
much weight with congress.
As To the cost. tho governor as
sumes that "A large majority OF the
delegates will gladly pay their own
expenses and not expect the terrific
~ 10 reimburse them.
That's what they said three years
ago when a n~on-partisan committee
went to Washington 10 work for
statehood. Everybody was to pay his
own expenses on the trip but one of
the very first bills introduced In tho
next Legislature was one Of some
$4,000 10 pay tho expenses of the
committee,
Nobody. particularly, objected 20
II, because the committee probably
did some good service to the terrific.
ry a. Washington. although Judging
by the results II wasn't a very heavy
showing. but I merely quote II as u
sample OF what has been done In the
past along similar lines, II Is a safe
bet that " a convention Is held tho
people of New Mexico will ultimate
" pay for II. and In my humble "ptn'
ion u won't he worth the cost.
II congress can't possibly get along
without a constitution send EN- ON
one of our old ones or both Of them
for that matter.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-18

ism aud self~Sarrtftcing devotion.
The author, Fitzgerald Murphy. has
constructed his five ac' play I'm orig.
inaI lines. avoiding the old wOrn out
love story and In this and other ~
sptcts 1t ts a radical departure from
the well beattn path Of melodramat.
ic productions. lie has given 10 the
stage IA play that In many ways ap-
pealS 4" the hearts and minds Of all
theairr Soers Who delight In sensa.
tiOns aud scenes Of startling realism.
"A deserted Bride" will liz. the at
traction tonight
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-18

When III raso. n few years ago.
prohibited all sorts N gambling. ts.~s
simists predicted nil r..rtx II diretul
consequences.
The town would l~' ruined. they
said. business would tail uft. people
would stay A~ay from II tnwn that
Vas 50 parttanical 10 lts aws.
Vet. In spite Of all the cuaakeVs,
VI PasO has had a most wondrrfu
growth since thea Saving bank do.
pnsits Increased 25 per cen busi-
ness men all report their bills more
promptly paid. aud the money that
usually sent over tbs gambling Ia
bles found It's Va, into the channels
of trade.
When Phoenix vas wrestling With
the question recently the saHls. a.
cry was raised. "phoenix would be
ruined. etc. etc, so the mayor wruse
t0 the mayor of Tuscon and askr
him To say whether or no that city
had reason 10 regret It's course.
Ills reply IN too hong Ia usr in lts
entirety. but | submit IA fow extracts
from II. well worth reading
And mind you. Mayor Manning %,
Tusc0n Ii ~" Psalm singer" nr
hid" hound individual who SEES
wrong In every form of amusc menl.
but nn the contrary Is a broad guag"
wid" awake business man. a man III
the world, who himself would ta.Hsl.
bly, enjoy "A quiet little game Of lok.
er. but knows only too well the In.
Iquity IT open. licensed gambling In
any town.