davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
Continued IRON Page S.


brought my invalid soup. Every person
IN the hotel ID at this moment engaged
in oevouring food. The time has come,
dear nephew"
What are you going to do?' asked
L.slor.
ssF1rst we will concern ourselves with
what y-u are 20 do" returned the chief
eerenely. when you leave me you will
descend and partake OF desayuno, and
DO not forget, my 0ear nephew, 10 give
evidence Of anxiety at the increasing in
disposition OF your cherished uncle. L
can no longer move-I-but you are gifted
with an imagination; can leave the mat
ter IN your hands. Afterward you Will
20 toward the stables, and there you
VIII and a ragged fellow assisting with
the horses. venture to believe you Will
recoErize q black-eyed scoundrel you nave
seen before IN the sierra When you
catch his eye, be so good as to place your
fore6nger OF the left hand thus upon your
chin"
81 understand" said Lalor. The affair
was becoming engrossing once more. ne
waited eagerly for Don Q's next WORDS
~As for me, my dear senior. resumed
che chief. "you tell me that Don Basiio
has been good enough to inquire ABOUT my
health. 1t IS very well, for 1 am now
about TO pay him visit to thank nln-
Don Q perched himself actively on La
lor's shoulders. and they passed out into
the empty passages OF the hotel on tnen
way 70 the quarters Of the Carlist leader.
Don Basilio sat alone at his meal, and
was in the act of raising a glass Of wine
70 his lips when Lalor, bearing his
strange burden, paused in the doorway
THAT will do. dear nephew" piped the
Bishop: place me In a chair by my good
friend Don Basino, and go at once to your
breakfast"
what does this mean-this unwarrant-
able intrusion?" shouted Don Basilio.
Don Q raised his pallid claw-fingered
hand in depreciation.
mot at all not at all, senor," Lalor
heard him say as he closed the door upon
the couple; Il have come to thank you
for the kind inquiries you have been
making after me. and TO have little
talk with you"
Ialor. in obedience to orders-no one
ever disobeyed Don Q-went down to de-
sayuno, and sat through the meal full OF
excited anxiety.
AS soon as he could leave the table
without remark, Lalor made his way to
the stables, where, sure enough, he at
once caught sight of the handsome. laugh
fng face Of Robledo. Don Q's most trusted
follower, who was lounging at a door
with q bucket in his hand.
LaIor gave the signal, and receiving an
angelic smile of intelligence in return.
strolled back to the bedroom OF the
Bishop. What, he wondered. could have
happened during mis- absence?
Don @ lay painting in the bed, his ivory
face even paler than its won't
'iIIuIlo, senor what is the matter2 You
are il?" The real concern on the young
Englishman's face may have touched the
brigand. He smiled family.
mo: I am not III, dear nephew. Pleas
urable emotions arising from the inter-
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

Take off the gag, my dear nephew"
gently commanded Don Q. IT feel sure
that the senor will understand that at
word or cry my sword will pierce his
throat
Don Basilio replied with rumble of
terrible curses.
"If you are not satan, who are your"
Basilio bumped his shoulders and looked
sidewise at Don @.
You desire to hear? Then I will tell
you my name" The brigand bent to the
others ear and whispered something.
Lalor saw look Of stupefaction and
incredulity pass across the purple face.
'It is impossibler' he snarled.
81 am also known to a few intimates as
Don o. added the chief suavely.
Don @? Why, you must have had my
message?"
'It brought me here replied Don Q.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

The disappearance of Don Basilio made
an immense sensation in the hotel and
every corner of it was searched. except
ing only the chamber of the poor Bishop,
who was suffering SO acutely from gout
When a waiter brought the news to that
good-hearted parsonage. he ordered his
bedroom door to be thrown wide open,
and with feeble words and gestures urged
on the searchers to fresh efforts.
After dark the search was abandoned
by the Carlists for the time. The hotel
assumed its usual quietude as the night
deepened.
The chamber of the Bishop was luckily
somewhat isolated in consideration Of his
illness About 2 o'clock Don Q rose and
dressed himself in his ordinary attire,
packing mis- Bishops costume in his va
lise, while he requested Lalor to be so
good as to drag Don Basilio out from un-
der the bed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
Mi1lt arz Ntes to Carry
Aloft Wires for ,Sendi na
.AerogrdrNS

generals in the field viii occupy such
collapsible campaign houses as Graf
WaIdersee carried with him on the ex-
pedition to China not long ago. Walder-
sees house, save for its framework, was
Of asbestos. freproof and waterproof. Be-
ing built on the ''knock-down" principle,
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
Three Days Meals
for one Solder The
Eraerq qencJ Ratioh

HE "nying periscope"
is expected to modify
conditions OF warfare
in the future to quite
an important extent.
President Roosevelt
examined the machine
a few days ago and
thought SO well of 1t
that he gave orders
to both the War and
the Navy Depart
ments TO subject il to
experimental tests. II
may be carried up by
either a kite or & cap
tive balloon, and will
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

wagons along the trenches while a battle
Is in progress. In short, no pains are
spared to augment the comfort of the
fighting man. Officers, likewise, have the
advantage of many luxuries to which
they were formerly unaccustomed, and
the time may arrive before long when
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-11
That Blue Devil Wagon Again

Dir. Headiey's big automobile has
been getting notorious again. He and
a party composed OF Ernest Ege, Floyd
and Will Bonine started for Parker.
with it last Sunday afternoon. Who
the hoodoo was is not fully determined
though there are suspicious. All went
we'll until they were about two miles
beyond Hurley, when some part OF the
engine broke loose and smashed the
head cut of one of cylinders. A veteri-
nary might have diagnosed the trouble
as fracture OF the diaphragm and dis
placement of the reticule with conse ;
quent paralysis of the internal org ans
and lack Of respiration, resulting in a
sudden comatose condition. As it was
case beyond forceps or laug hing gas
the boys hoofed it back to Hurley and
got liveryman to go out and haul the
machine to town, and Monday the
llyerymau brought it home, trailing
bis buggy behind. Ernest Eye and
VIII Bonine took the early train Mon
day for home, and when about two
miles this side of Hurley the engine
pulling the train blew out cylinder
head, aud was delayed about two hours
Doc and Floyd reached home on the
afternoon train without further mishap .
II Centerville Journal
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-11

AT the meeting of the republican
state committee a motion to consid
er the receipts aud disbursements
of the last campaign in executive
session was voted down. There
have been many rnmors abroad
that portion Of the fund was
used imprnpeFly and such an ex-
an1ina tion offered Chairman Crane
a splendid vind1cation and we con-
slider the committees action a
mistake and calculated to put
Crane IN a false light. We be-
lieve that a thorough examination
would not have shown one cent
of dirty money.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-11
SUM MONS
State of South Dakota, &c
County of Turner. %

State of South Dakota :,
County Of Turner. %
In Circuit Court, First Judicial Circuit
Minnie Longshore, Plaintiff
VS.
Thomas Longshore,d defendant
The State of South Dakota sends greeting
To the above named defendant Thomas Long
shore
Ion are hereby summoned and required to-
answer the complaint OF the above named plain
tiff, Minnie Longshore. which was filed in the
office OF the Clerk of this court i'll the city of
Parker Turner County, South Dakota on the
9th day of December, 1905, and to serve a copy
of yoar answer on the subscriber hereto In his
office in the city of Hurley, Turner County. South
Dakota, within thirty days of the service of this
summons pouyon, exclusive of the day of ser,
vice.
And II you fan ito answer said complaint as
aforesaid the plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint
}. w. EDHUNDs
Dec, HIT Attorney for Plaintiff
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-11
NUMBER SO

deplorable ignorance on the part
of the public on the matter of
life insurance and not the least
ignorant are most of the editors
that have been discussing it.
When the question is studied in
telligently it will be found that
the insurance officials have been
no better or worse than their sur
rouudings and have done business
as they saw it done by those
around them,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-11

The HERALD is in receipt of a
letter from Vermillion calling at
tention to the fact that President
Mauck was not forced out of the
University to. make a place for
Droppers as we stated, as Mauck
had resigned more than a year
before that time. We accept the
correction. But the fact still re-
mains that Droppes was chosen
for political reasons. He was
discovered some where in Japan
by Senator Pettigrew and given
the position because Of his pro-
nounced free silver views. The
appointment was kept secret until
about the time he arrived IN Yer
million with his household goods
and it was severly criticised by
the republican press of that day.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-11

We do not believe that the
capitol commission deserves the
abuse a few papers are giving it
for investigating other than South
Dakota stone for the new state
house. Several eastern states are
today using the Indiana stone in
rebuilding their state houses and
no one imagines that they are de-
icient in state loyalty or state
pride. IT South Dakota stone il
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-11
The IIEEAnp has been criti-

The lIERAnD has been criti-
clsed for seeming to uph old the
insurance grafters during the in
vestigatlon just closed. This
newspaper does not uphold graft
OF any kind and condemns that
found IN insurance circles as much
as any other. But the point we
have tried to emphasize is that all
graft is wrong. 1t is not right to
condemn the insurance president
who makes campaign contribu-
tlons and pass over The republic
can leaders who have demanded
those contributions. If the in
surance officials have flched from
the policy holders SO has every
state legislature in the union.
Here IN South Dakota we tax in
snrance companies on their prop
erty and also two and one-half
per cent o1 their premium income.
Then the companies have to pay
a license fee and for publishing
their annual statement in eight
different papers in the state, and
even every local agent must pay a
fee aud take out a license before
he can do business. Cannot the
general public see that these ex-
cesslve taxes come out of profits
as much as do presidents salaries?
We condemn the use of a legisla-
tive graft fund but the fact re-
malps that the use of this legis-
latlve fund has saved policy
holders thousands more than it
has cost. The investigation has
been a good thing and will result
in great benefit to the public but
not entirely in the way expected
by many. First let the leglslat-
ors. politicians and kings of
finance cease robbing the insur-
ance companies and then when
there is no longer any excuse for
corruption funds a rigid super
vision should be maintained and
every dishonest official promptly
dismissed and punished. And
another thing the public will
learn. Dividends will not ma
terlally increase nor will premi-
ums be diminished. The premi-
ums are as low now as they can
be with safety and when the big
companies stop speculating they
may make insurance safer but it
will not increase dividends. The
lncursions of the big companies
into Wall street have generally
been highly profitable. As we
have said before, there is a
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-11
5ioe 0houshts Of the Junior Goitor
''sne speaks yet says nothing What Of f,sAaResps,e

good memory is fine thing
OF forgetting valuable
married
ch would cost make
Try IT, 20 nome
ago rof one moment
he married YOU Then endery
oVe YOU Trust it will
than s 80 0oss0i
u m p OF s these young and boys sundg
evenings
a: their
"he a ihcohprehensbe insanity
uafy ana reckne
street man SCOTS religious
chnch and who effects familiarity
let us not condemn
er on put just at this critical
can ae the place fathers arees
ness ne allows
to the winds and he
whirlwind in - Np sAo
as sname' say the printers We're working long;
Wei go on strike and right sgreatw wrongn
NOW wonder what these printers
II heir wives should ike fora eie htbour day
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-11

as we'll adapted for the purpose
as any other then it should GER
talnly be used. But when finally
built the new state house will
have to serve for a good many
years aud the capitol commission
should be praised rather than
censured for Investigating the
subject thoroughly.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-11

We see no reason for making
personal chafges against a man
SIMPLY because he does not happen
to make exactly the same politi-
cal affiliations as those which
appeal to this newspaper. Ar
gus-Leader.
Then why doesn't the Argus
Leader let up on Senator Gamble
for a few days?
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-11

The county commissioners of
Beadle County have by resolution
requested that the prosecution of
c. A. Kelley for forgery be
dropped, Mr.. Kelley was elected
states attorney of Beadle county
year ago and has been kept out
of office by these charges. He
has been tried on three different
counts and acquitted twice and
the commissioners in effect state
that the cases have been trumped
up for political reasons.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-11

The HERALD is pleased at the
honor bestowed by the County
Commissioners in naming it as
one OF the official papers for the
ensuing year. And it is an act
that will also be appreciated by
the voters in the central part of
the county many of whom are
reached by no other county paper.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-11

Ii all this agitation concernng
capital punishment shall result
in the death penalty being abol-
lshed the HERALD believes that
the world will be better for it.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-11
HUMBLE HOWE OF REST.

Grave thy name has hoary grown.
Mound of earth with lowly stone.
Final destiny of man,
Since the morn OF earth began.
Still destiny supernal,
Better far than sleep eternal.
Kest that wakes with breaking light.
In Il home beyond the night.
Night of earth. where many traces
Yet remain of narrow races.
shreds OF time-worn myths and ereeds.
Void OF noble thoughts and deeds.
Let me, when thy bosom holds
All this earthIy frame enfolds,
Find beyond thy portals grim.
Themes of culture, rest from sin.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-11

At an alleged insurgent con-
ference held in Yaukton last week
there were present Coe l. Craw-
ford, Senator Gamble. Attorney
General Hall, U. S. Attorney Jim
Elliott and former secretary to
Senator Kittredge, Nye Phillips.
The Argus-l .eader is authority
for the statement that an alliance
was formed between these men
and if that is true the machine
leaders need to be waking up for
some of the above certainly know
a thing or two about politics.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-01-11

good memory is fine thing have sometimes think
OF forgetting is as valuable the happiness OF ones life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09

tween Boscotrecase and Tore Annunziata.
Their width is at least 1900 feet and their
depth ten After destroying a watchman's
house the lava crossed the railway which
run round the base Of yesuvius. covering
it for a width OF $50 feet and wrecking the
trolley posts and wires and the telephone
posts"
A description OF the scene from Bosco-
trecase say AT sunset on Saturday a
fountain Of fire burst through the dense
smoke from the centre of the crater and
rose to a height Of l 500 feet, breaking into
millions of fiery bombs and glowing par
ticles, which rained down the slope of the
cone and rolled im~petuously to its base
on all sides. They seemed to dart upward
from several vents within the crater. There
was a rolling sound and terrible explosions
which never stopped for an instant"
Thu Rome correspondent of the Times
says that the extent of the lava overflow
from Mount Nesuvius has surpassed that
of any eruption in two centuries,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
METZ AND COLER PALS.
Don't Tremble When You Hear Them Fire
Their Culvcrins.

Are Borough President Coler and Comp
troller Metz real mad at each other, as
their public utterauces would indicate,
or are they only fooling? Mr.. Coler and
Mr.. Metz nave appeared together at several
public gatherings in Brooklyn recently.
Reporters nave been sent to lear the latest
explosion and Brooklyn has trembled at
the sight of her two honored fellow towns
men in the role of deadly enemies, each itch
ing to get at the other with the deadliest OF
weapons-typewritten statements.
While every one has been wondering what
was to come next, it appears that far from
the madding crowd it isn't half as bad as
Brooklyn has thought. Mr.. Metz always
has his carriage come for him at meetings.
If he finishes before Mr.. Coler he rushes
out, so it has bcen discovered, to get in his
carriage. Outside he waits for some one.
1t is Coler.
Arc you going anywhere elser' ays
Metz to Colsr in a low, tens voice, OBJ
serving that they are alone.
NO. replies Coer. I'm going home
now
All right, jump in and of goes the
carriage. 1t drops Coier at his houss and
then takes Nr MetE home. Sometimes
ii is Mr.. Colar who comes out first In
that case. il is said. he waits for Mr.. Metz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09

these gentlemen are working overtime.
You will find Mr.. Peabody writing letters
which he gives out for publication, issuing
interviews by the yard and his investigat-
ing committee publishing reports dis
covering corruption in the company long
since exposed, not only without their aid
but in spite Of them-all for the purpose
of creating the false impression that these
gentlemen are bent upon exposing their
own wickedness.
THE game is an interesting one and
comparatively simple IL it can be played
alone with no n to expose it. The stakes
are heavy-immunity on the one hand as
against prosecution on the other. 1t is a
test case to determine the extent to which
a body Of the shrewdest men in the country
who are in a pretty deep hole Of their own
making can humbug the public and lift
themselves out by their own bootstraps
over the shoulders Of the polioyholders
whom they have wronged. If they succeed
this time, with all the safeguards now
thrown around the p~olioyholders, no fur
Their sympathy need be wasted on them
1.-THE polioyholdersl. They will deserve all
that has happened and may happen to
them. Sincerely yours.
SAMUEL U~NTEBMYKR.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
MORMONS DEPOSE POLYGAMISTS.
Two Apostles Who Had Dlsobeyed Plural
Marriage Manifesto Forced Out.

SALT LAKE, Utah, April s.-Matthias F.
Crowley and John W. Taylor, two apostles
of the Mormon Church, were deposed by
order of the first president at the annual
conference of the Church, which closed a
three days session this afternoon.
1t was announced from the pulpit that
the two apostles had resigned but it is
admitted that tho leaders forced them out
because they have taken plural wives since
the manifesto forbidding plural marriages.
Both men have been in hiding since the
Smoot investigation started nearly three
years ago Subpnnas were issued for them
but they were never found.
Three new apostles were appointed
to-day, the third to fill a vacancy caused
by the death Of Apostle Mariner W. Mer-
rill. The three new men are Orson F.
Whitney, George F. Richards and David
o. Mckay. All three, it is said, are monog-
amists, although Whitney formerly had
two wives.
Taylor. one of the men deposed, IL a son
of John Taylor, Brigham Young's i'm
mediate successor as president of the
Mormon Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
RUSSIAN LIBERALS WIN,
Results OF the Elections as Indicated by
The Early Returns.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE Sun.


Special Gable Despatch 10 TEE Sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, April s.-Returns of
the election for members of the National
Assembly received here to-day indicate
great strength of the Liberals in all parts
of European Russia. Reports were received
on the election of lis members of the
Assembly, representing rs Of the 81 prov
inces to be heard from. The returns from
all sections showed that the Constitutional
Democrats and other Progressivists had
won a substantial victory over the Con-
sentative parties.
At midni ght there was nothing to indicate
that a single r~eaotionary had been SUCCESS
full. The peasants elected we're invariably
the most intelligent and best educated in
their districts, and we're all progressives.
Although the result of the municipal
elections in Moscow will not be known until
tomorrow, it is certain that the vote was
the hea West ever cast. AT 8 O'Clock over
80, 900 of the $4,000 registered, electors had
voted. A Constitutional victory is every
where predicted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-09
WILL INDORSE FAIRBANKS.

ndlan Republican Convention to Approve
His Presidential Aspirations Unanimously.
INDIANAPOLIS, April s~,-Indiana Repub-
lican leaders began to arrive to-day and
several conferences were held regarding
the platform and candidates for the State
convention which will meet here on Wednes-
day.
Congressman Brick will preside and
Senators Beveridge and Hemenway and a
number Of Indiana Congressman will at
tend.
After much hesitation, the leaders have
decided to give the administration Of Gov.
Hanly a very liberal Endorsement.
1t is not known certainly that Vice
President Fairbanks will attend the con
v%ention. but his friends intend to give his
boom for the Presidential nomination all
the impetus possible and the resolutions
will indorse his candidacy and appeal to
Republicans everywhere to come to his
support.
The Indiana delegation in the next ma
tional convention Of the party will be
pledged to him. Senator Beveridge's
friends will join with the Fairbanks follow
ing to make the Endorsement unanimous.