davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-12

the restaurants use solid silver in their
service, but it is nearly all marked
with the name or monogram of the res-
taurants to which it belongs and it is
this marking more than the spoons
themselves that appeals to the imag-
nation of the relic hunter.
Managers of all the popular restau-
rants in the city assert they set aside
q certain sum annually running into
the thousands for the replacement of
silverware taken by tourists, and that
the sum is never in excess of the de-
mands.
Some OF the restaurants have adopted
the plan of making their visitors re-
sponsible for the silverware, and in
these places the walters pick up the
knives, forks and spoons as soon as
they are used and wash them i'm bowls
provided for that purpose without TAX
Ing them to the kitchen. These watt
ers also watch the patrons carefully
and it is this close scrutiny that is
sometimes mistaken for don't forget
the waiter"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-12
SUSPECTS Held

Alexander ]. Hoag, Luther Peban and
John Sullivan were held to the superior
court in the sum of $500 each yesterday
by City Justice Chambers at their pre-
liminary examination on the charge of
robbig the Eagles hall of $2O205
Wednesday, January 8. According to
the testimony brought out by Prose-
cutting Attorneys Keyes, the trio con-
fessed to Detectives Hawley and Nc
Kenzie that they agreed to rob the sec
retarys desk. One of the men employed
at the hall left the rear door open, say
the officers and the other robbed the
desk.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-12
Change CHARGE to Battery

r. Martinez, arrested Wednesday
night on the charge of having held up
friend and robbed him of his valu-
ables, was arraigned in police court
yesterday on the charge of battery
and his trial fixed for January Is at .
o'clock. According to the officers there
was not sufficient evidence to hold Mar
tinez on a robbery charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-12
POLITICAL MOVES
TREMBLE IN AIR
CITY HALL ATMOSPHERE DIS
TURBED BY POSSIBILITIES
Mayor May Force Council to Act on
Board of Works-Several APP
pointees Scheduled for
Decaptation

There are wars and rumors of wars
at the city hall. The air is suffocating
in it's intensity and it is predicted that
when those things now dangling by a
slender rope hit the ground they will
do so with a dull sickening thud.
The mayor and City Attorney
Mathews were scheduled to hold long
interview last evening behind closed
doors ON the board Of public works
problem. The mayor is not at all salts
fled with the lack Of action on the part
of the council with reference to his
board of public works. He says he
would much prefer a positive negative
on the men he has named than the in
difference the council is showing, and
1t Is hinted the conference with the city
attorney was for the purpose of defin-
ing some action to force the councils
hand. Councilman Ford, who is the
mayors colleague, called up G. o. Win
ters, one of the mayors appointes on
the board, yesterday afternoon and
made an engagement with him. When
ford realized his message had been
overheard he flew signals of distress
and seemed embarrassed. He refused
to tell the nature of his business with
Mr.. Winters. These signs were con-
sidered as straws pointing to "some-
thing doing"
Civil Service Bobs Up
The air is further charged with
champagne bubbles on the question of
the civil service commission. The term
OF DR.. Edelman, president of the COM
mission, expires in February, and it is
almost a foregone conclusion that
Mayor McAleer will not name the
physician to succeed himself and equal
ly certain DR.. Edelman would not ac-
cept if he should. The mayor has
already appointed Commissioner Miner,
who succeeded j. b. Lippincott, and re-
appointed DR.. Haynes. With another
appointee on the commission, the
mayor can control the board, and it is
considered almost certain that Secre-
tary Spalding can kiss himself good
by" for the secretary is unfortunate
enough to have been appointed to his
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-12
TO PROBE BRIBERY CHARGE
Long Beach City Officials Will Have
Their Examination
TODAY

Mayor r. A. Emo and Trustee J.
B. Losee of Long Beach will be ex-
amined before Justice Young of the
township court this morning at $3.50
o'clock.
The charges of graft which were
preferred against the officials by De-
tectiVe George Longfellow will be
heard at the examination.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-12
Death of Mrs. Lauuhlin

Mrs. Ida b. Laughlin sister of Secre-
tary Chapman of the office of chief of
police, died yesterday afternoon at her
home in Ocean Park. The funeral will
be held in the chapel of the Hollywood
cemetery at o'clock this afternoon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-09

look over the northern pass. provided
the enemy had not been encountered
before Talbot was reached Beverly
soon found herself fearing for the
safety of the princess, fear which at
last became almost uncomfortable.
Near nightfall they came upon three
Graustark shepherds and learned that
Ganlook could not be reached before
the next afternoon. The tired. hungry
travellers spent the night in a snug
little valley through which rivulet
bounded onward to the river below.
The supper was scant one. the fora
gers having poor luck in the hunt for
food Daybreak saw them on their
way once more. Hunger and dread
had worn down Beverly's supply Of
good spirits: she was having difficulty
in keeping the haggard. distressed look
from her face. Her tender. hopeful
eyes were not so bold or so merry as
on the day before; cheerfulness cost
her IN effort, but she managed to keep
it fairly alive. Her escort. wretchec
and half starved. never forgot the def
erence due to their charge, but stroG"
steadily on with the doggedneSs CT
martyrs. At times she was impelled to
disclose her true identity. but diScre-
ton told her that deception was her
best safeguard.
Late in the afternoon of the second
day the front axle of the coach snap
ped in two. and Il tedious delay of two
hours enSued. BaldoS was strangely ST.
lent and subdued. 1t was not until the
misfortune came that Beverly obServ-
ed the flushed condition of his face
Involuntarily and with the compassion
of true woman, she touched his hand
and brow. They were burning hot.
The wounded man was in high fever.
He laughed at her fears and scoffed at
the prospect of blood poisoning and the
hundred other possibilities that sug-
brain
I'VE are close to GanlOok," he said,
with the setting of the sun. 'SoOn you
may be relieved of your tiresome,
cherries company. your highness.'
You are going to physician she
said resOlutely, alive and active once
more. now that the worst part of the
journey was coming to an end. Tell
that man to drive in gallOp all the
rest of the way
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-09

~1Y this time they We're passing
k the queer little huts that marx
IE ed the outskirts of a habitab!e
~ community. These were the
homes of shepherds, hunters and 9th
ers whose vOcations related especial
~ to the mountains. Farther on there
were signs of farming interests; the
homes became more numerous and
more pretentiOus lit appearance. The
rock lined gorge broadened into fer
tile valley; the road was smooth and
level, condition which afforded relief
to the travellers. RavOne had once
more dressed the wounds inflicted by
the lion. but he was unable to provide
anything to subdue the fever. BaldoS
was undeniahly i'll. Beverly, between
her ordinations of joy and relief at
being in sight of GanlOok was prOfuse
in her expressions of concern for the
hero of the Hawk and Raven. The
feverish CLEAN in his dark eyes and
the pain that marked his face touched
her deeply. Suffering softened his lean.
sui Drowned features. Obliterating the
hooking lines that had impressed her
so unfavOrahly at the outset. She was
saying to herself that he was hand
some after most unusual cast; it was
an unforgettable face.
Your hghness." he said earnestly.
after she had looked long and anxious
~ at his half closed eyes. I'VE are with
in an hour Of Ganlook. 1t will be dark
before we reach the gates. | know,
but you have nothing to fear during
the rest Of the trip. Franz shall driYe
you to the sentry post and turn over
the horses to your own men. My
friends and | must leave you at the
end of the mountain road. We are
"Ridiculousr' she cried I'll not
permit it. You must go to a hospital
IF l enter the Ganlook gates it will
be the same as entering the gates of
DEATH" he protested.
Nonsense. You have a fever or you
wouldn't talk like that. l can promise
you absolute security"
"You do not understand. your high
ness"
Nevertheless. you are going to a
hospital" she firmly said. You would
die out here in the wilds. so what are
the odds either way? Aunt Fanny, will
you be careful? Don't you know that
the least movement of those bags hurts
him.
"Please do not mind me. your high
ness. | am doing very WE'LL he said,
smiling.
TO BE CONTINUED
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-09

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
CHAPTER THE relations be
tween Graustark, small and isolated
principality, and AXphain, 10 the north
and DawShergen. to the south of ii,
have become strained. Prince Gabriel,
a half brother of the reignipg prince
of Dawsbergen, imprisoned in Grau-
stark for the assassination of Prince
LorenZ, of AXphain. has escaped ana
seized the throne of Dawsbergen. Ak
phain demands the immediate recap
ture of the escaped prince. Princess
Yetive, of Graustark (the wife of an
American, one Grenfall LorrYl who
has been sojourning in Washington,
upon the receipt of this news. leaves
for home. II-Beverly Calhoun,
daughter of a United States senator, is
an intimate friend of the princess.
She obtains the consent of her father
to visit St. Petersburg. III-Attended
by guard of Cossacks, Beverly leaves
St. Petersburg for Graustark. While
passing through Axphain the Cossacks
hear that the Axphainians believe
their charge 70 be the Princess Tetive
and have laid plans to intercept the
coach. The terror inspired by this in
formation and the sound of shooting
cause the Cossacks and even the coach
man to abandon her. IVA troop Of
ragged, half starved men emerge from
the mountain shadows. The leader,
who speaks English well, tells Beverl,
that they are goat hunters. These
men believe that she is the Princess
Yetive and offer to escort her to the
borders of Graustark. This leads Bev-
erly to pose as the princess and accept
the offer. V They camp in the
mountains. Treasured by their court
esy. Beverly dimes with the men. VI
In rescuing Beverly from mountain
lion, Baldos is accidentally shot by
Beverly, who has fired at the beast.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-09

But no Drawer, no truer than my
soldiers of fortune" she said earnestly.
by the way. are you informed as to
the state of affairs in Dawsbergen?"
Scarcely as well as your highness
must be-" he replied.
THE young prince - what's his
name:" she paused, looking to him for
the name.
"DantanT'
Eyes, that's it. What has become of
him? l am terribly interested in him."
He is a fugitive. they say
They haven't captured him, then?
Good. | am so glad"'
Baldos exhibited little or no interest
in the fresh topic
at is strange you should have for
gotten his name" he said YEARLY.
''Oh, | do so many ridiculous things"
complained Beverly. remembering who
she was supposed to be- Il have never
seen him. you know she added
1T is not strange, your highness. He
was educated in England and had seen
but little of his own country when he
was called to the throne two years ago
You remember of course that his moth
er was an Englishwoman, Lady Ida
Falconer"
II think I have heard some Of his
history. A very little. to be sure" she
explained lamely.
prince Gabriel his half brother. Is
the son of Prince Louis III. by his
first wife, who was Il Polish countess.
After her death, when Gabriel was
two years old, the prince married Lady
Ida. Dantan is their son. He has a
sister. Candace, who is but nineteen
years of age"
II am ashamed to confess that you
know SO much more about my neigh
bors than l." she said
IL lived in Dawsbergen for a little
while and was ever interested in the
doings of royalty. That is a poor mans
privilege. you know"
"Prince Gabriel must be a terrible
man. cried Beverly. her heart swelling
tan and his little sister.
You have cause to KNOW, said he
shortly, and she WAS peipiexed until
she recalled the stories of Gabriel's
misdemeanors at the court of Edel-
weiss.
us Prince Dantan as handsome as
they say he Isl" she asked
cit is entirely matter of opinion"
he replied. Il for one do not consider
him at all preposSessing.
The day went on, fatiguing, distress
ing in it's length and it's happenings
Progress was necessarily slow, the
perils of the road increasing as the
little cavalcade wound deeper and
deeper into the wilderness. There were
times when the coach fairly crawled
along the edge of a precipice, a pro-
ceeding 50 hazardous that Beverly
shuddered as if in chill. Aunt Fanny
slept serenely most of the time. and
Baldos took TO dreaming with his eyes
wide open. Contrary to her expecta-
lions. the Axphainians did not appear,
and if there were robbers in the hills
they thought better than to attack the
valorous looking party. 1t dawned
upon her finally that the AXphainians
were guarding the upper route and not
the one over which she was travelling.
Yetiye doubtless was approaching Can
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-09
CHAPTER VIII.

LILY this time they We're passing
Ik the queer little huts that marx
hD ed the outskirts of habitab!2
t. community. These were the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
PROVIDENCE, FALL RIVER AND
NEWPORT STEAMBOAT CO.
Week Day Time Table

To CRESCENT PARK and ROCKY
POINT hourly con the hour, from 10 a,
m. 10 p. m. and at 6:15 p. m.
To FIELDS POINT at 10 a. m. and
half-hourly from II a. m. 10 y. m, then
az 5 and 6:15 p. m.
To NEWPORT at 9:15 a. m. (stopping
az RnckV PnInN- and & % m
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18

Judging from past experience IL will be
when some time in the dim distant future
the court is cleaning out its pigeon holes
and Il Comes across the papers In the
case and II is found that about the only
possible disposition is to dismiss the COM
plants.
This is no reflection on the court IL is
simply that prosecuting officers In liquor
cases from this city are very much In
clined 10 forget the whole matter after II
gets a little old and the political erect OF
the raids have worn off.
or course the statement is made by the
deputy sheriff who has worked up these
cases that there is going to be something
doing. but that kind OF talk is always
heard. II the men who were raided are
special friends OF Mayor McNally 1t Is
quite likely that no mercy will be shown
them II they can prove that such is not
the case the lawyer for the defence will
have very little evidence to combat.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rachel Brady, Wife Of
John Brady, Dies After Short
Illness

Mrs. Rachel (sInith) Brady. wife of
John Brady. died at her home on Front
street, Prospect I'm, yesterday. after a
brief illness. caused by complication or
diseases She was a well-known and re-
spected resident of Valley Falls. and her
death IS felt by large circle Of friends
and acquaintances. She Is survived by
hor husband and four children.
MANY ATTENDED FUNERAL.
The funeral OF Thomas Cairns took
place yesterday from his late home on
Darlington street, Lonsdale, and was at
tended by many relatives and friends.
The services were held at St Patrick 3
church. and were conducted by Rev. Fr.
CASSIDY. At the close Mrs. Patrick Nc
Kenna sang "He Wipes the Tear From
Every Eye" Burial took place I'm st.
PatriclS's cemetery, and the bearers were
James McConville. Thomas Henderson,
Hugh Henry and Robert Carr.
TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETING.
The Young Mems Parish club OF Ions
dale will hold n special meeting Monday
evening TO listen to the report OF the
committee on bowling alleys. The Ions
dale company intends 10 erect an add.
tion TO the present parish house I'm which
a bowling alley can be placed The ex.
pense incident TO the alley and its fur
nishings Is TO be borne by the club and
this meeting Is called 20 devise ways and
means for raising funds
The club Is going 20 enter n team In
the relay race 20 be held In connection
with the sports OF Clan Fraser. O. s. G.,
at Pawtucket. Aug. p. The team will
consist OF Frank Rushton. John Thomp.
son, William Strickland and Herbert
Ella
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
FIELDS POINT
CLAM BAKE
Omen for the Season

Dinner served from II VI. 10 PM.
Special Bake at 8 o'clock. Boats half
hourly, Excursion Tickets 10 Ro,ky y
Point, Crescent Park. good 10 stop over
nc Fields Point for dinner ON the way
down the river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
. Z q . 4 q . . q
!. ON THE FRONT /.
$3.50 49, - q 4 . = .

Steamer Bertha % tho Alaska
coast company II tied up at pler 10.
whsrv she - having her annual
OVERLAPPING,
There wlil be two steamers leave
port today and Monday. which vii
carry dynamite 60 Alaska The
AK leaves today Win explosives
for Tfeadwsn Thr Jcants leaves
Monday with dynamite ard COM
bustihles for Seward. vatdez and
kodiak
Word has been received frosn san
Francisco that the steamer Roanoke
has beer pat out II commission -
the steamboat Inspectors until her
steam pipes can be repaired
Twenty -one days ont from Yeko-
hama il the record % the German
nhlp Sscs. which has arrived Al
port Townsend The ship spent
three days fighting the sails Off Caps
K7attery. she comes IA ballast
The rates palf Tor cArrying iufn-
Der 10 California from the Coiurn-
bfa river t. the highest that has ever
been paid on the Pacific coast. the
rate paid was - per i.eoa feet.
making the rate from Seattle sic IS.
The ShAwmuf. % the Boston
Steamship company, has been taken
to the Morana company yard where
\ new steel derrick ~ 20 be IN.
stalled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
Ram JossPs TO LAVE.

RABBIT Thcodos. y. Ioeuph. Cor
msFiY rabbi 81 the Tumpie de
Hirach. the rtform tesfah canzFr.
Kafian 81 the city. has accepted =
call from the Misuah eouEfeKatiun
Of c.haiiano5gsa. Tenn. Hahbt jos
snh came 10 Seattle sepfrfnhef.
1900. BE resigned last August and
waa aurcccded by Rabbi Joseph
Koch. formerly ~ Panaaenla. Pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24

We struck this flow Of gas At depth Of
b2b feet IN a shsle formation similar TO the
great summeriand oil Fields In California.
where our manager. MIR Williams. was for
merly weiiknown operator. little more
drilling will give us an inexhaustibIe supply.
Our property is only three miles from the
Canadian Northern railway. which has just
been completed Only twentysthres miles
away Is tbs city Of Edmonton.
Edmonton. the Junction point Of three
transcontinental railroads. ia enjoying a sub
stantiaI growth equal 20 that Of Seattle. sit
uatsd in the heart OF the most fertile agricul-
tural district on the continent. II is destined
to be the leading city In Western Canada.
The natural manufacturing center. II has
been held back IN this respect because Of lack
of fuel.
few miles Of pipe line win supply this
need
We hold the key 70 the city's future II IL
going 10 make money for us.
The fact as stated IN the Canadian Coy
eminent Reports. that crude oil gathers In
pools IN a 20-foot hole. and that oil-sand IL
seen in many places on the surface, and that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24

CINCINNATI. Nov "a -Riekard
charges Nolan with having ss.assti
additional to The s7.epv In dispute
over the fight picture rueeipte. far
which the federal court has agpolat
I'd a receiver Il Ia alleged that
Nolan has refused an ace0unfinK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24

TAMPA. Fla. Noy - Tampa
has broken all iin previous records
IN the limo OF cigar shipping The
total shipments from January LET
10 date. amount % ag2.k7a.oea being
an increase OF ti.gss.o00 over the
same period OF last year. 6lsufn
made IN Tampa have a largely IN
creaalng aalo Ia England AMI
France and Ca meet this trade
alone. tho tobacco plantations IN
thla state wlll have 10 be- extended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
SENDS MESSAGE


WASHINGTON. u. G.. Nov a.
A wireless message from the faa.
lnisua this morning said the pFeHs.
dents squadron was $50 miles north
of san Juan. which Indicates that
they are travelling At the Fate of Is
knots an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
TO INSPECT WHOLE
SOUND FLEET

Like Captain Lcrmond he Was &C
enat0mod 10 collect his own tateH
aud to leave his mate TO guide the
hhin In the meanwhile
Asked Il the mate was licensed
a. pilot. he replied, No"
smad he been aware that he wa
breaking the law when he permitted
an unlicensed man 10 take charge
Of the ship"
To this he replied. yes
Did the mate have full ehafse
Of the ship with right 20 pass near
.lsssaer. To blow whistles aud 70
ae.as4 BELLS 10 the engine room
Yes. tls-ae were the Instructions
he Ma piNos 20 his mate ana he
vas aware thar ha was responsible
Tor the ship na matter what han
penea or whose fault u Wal.
Knew ne was Risklna lives.
snld yoa know that yea were
riakine yonr license nH a ships Of
ficer aud possibly the lives If all
Yunr passengers when you allowed
your mate Ia take fun chatEe
asked Inspector whitney
Yes" was the siaftllusls ffanh
feplY.
The company had ordered him g
take the fares, he said. and he had
never objected. tie had been unable
ta obtain a licensed pilot a. mate
although be had tried 20 hire one.
Net ons Has lookout
sfAo you ever keep a lockout uu
the bow or a man somewhere on
the decks 40 lookout In easy hail
Tag dtstancef~ asked The inspector
NO. was the reply. mot IN clear
weather | never know ship on
she sound that ana keep lookeul
except ON dark nights or ia a foE
have been ON the Flyer. uode.
Mauette. pcrdita. Albion and nis.
and the custom on all Il che same
Wyatt afterward rctracted TIE
statement that tho Flyer did net
keep an extra man on watch
lie was asked u b. did not knoS
that the laws ~ navigation Required
tails and he replied be did Further
Testimony elected the fhet that
even during loTgy weather when
the captain went below. the mate
was the Only man on watch
He had heard no whistles while
passing the scUns % the wreck he
said. and Was under the lmpfpa
sion that he must have hees below
Nhen the Fiorcnce X. passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov "a
The marriage was soielis celebrate
ed here today of Miss Eva G. atevs
enaou. OF Lexington, Ky. aud Mr..
George w Gable, novelist war vet.
ernn and journalist Mr. Cable. who
Is the author OF "old Creole Days.
was % years old ON October y. last.
aud IN 1863 was married 10 isaulae
q bartlett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24

the Flow o. gas we encountered ia genuine oil
gas Is positive proof that we will strike OIL
with a little deeper drilling
Furthermore. we have the fuel with which
10 treat our asphalt for market. Tho demand
for this staple product IA worldwide. Our
transportation facilities are the best.
The future of this company IL assured.
We are going 10 pay large dividends We are
building upon a solid foundation.
We have spent nearly all our own money
In developing our property beyond the apecu.
lative point We know that we will make
large profits as soon open more of
these wells and think II better business iudg.
ment 10 sacrifice a portion OF our holdings and
drill them Immediately than walt until we
can 10 so on our own resources
This Is why We are selling a small block
OF non.aasssaable Treasury stock at 10 cents
per share. par value 800.
This Il going faster than we had antlcl.
pated. Others have investigated and proven
our statements.
You will make money by doing no now.
Our office is open evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-24
G0MPE:RS
AGAIN

(sorlpns telegraph asrVles.l
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov - Sam
uul 0ompetn was today reelected
president Of tho American Fedora
ton at Labor