davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08
Gsplante SerbsKermnaen Out
fGottihen 0nipital.

gmpfeblungen, usl4e bonn @sbduoes
Snfpector Winterropo uno Sneenieur
Wiasr Der 9sbbrbe FIR 6fsntli4e ar-
beiten eingereidt wurben, fe5en Der.
bsHsrungen am fdotiiden SOipital
Dor. tpslps sinsn 3ORenaufwano BON
$93, 425 bsruria6en weroen.
Dos aIte 8sbdube an Ger @oe Str,
tueI&ss i6on Dor benz gtirgsrtrieae er.
baut murbe, 1T 10 baufdaig. oab EN-.
pfUblsn rpirb, baRslbe abSureiBsn. uno
on Staas behslbsn Elm neues aomini-
frations. @ebdube bon orsi Stpd usrten
,u erridtsn.
9as grbssi&OB bieies @ebdubes
f6nnts fdr Bureaus, Der 3tpeite StOd
fir bic @obnung bes Superintenoens
ten unb Der brittle ftir bic untsrbrin'
gung Der 2rantenpfsgsr benubt per-
ben. auf oisie @siis tDhroe olsid.
3eitig rnebr Gaum fur patienten tn
Soipital aei9afen tperoen.
Gin Nnbau fur fOl1s 2rante, Die
NIT anh.denoen &rantbeiten bsbaftei
Fno, III sbsnfuas in Gusf9t asnOm.
men uno auBerbem cine sriinbli6e re-
paratur bes san;s1 SOipital. @sbduoss.
Die gsb6rOe fur 6Hsntlids arbsitsu
uiro in elmer Der nddffen Sibuneen
iber bic gsma9isn @mpfeblungen ent.
fheioen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08
@isse-Mltar 0rab.


Senrp uno Ola Sdlsi&er, 1928 u.
State Mbe., 3nabe.-2ee uno Winnie
Noore, 1876 @burdm man NOe., 3pil'
linss.W doaen. - gilbert unb Bertha
@iliOn. 2122 appleaate Ctr, 9nabe.
%. 9. uno &oia Sargent, 2110 g.
Weribian Str, Mdo6en. - .. uno
Soiepbine prince. Gtabt. Wdo4en.-
Sobn uno Soispbins spinf. 1868 W.
Obio Str, Wdb9en. - Wiliam uno
5rau @aplinssr, 1881 9OsbrOot Str,
Wdo9en.-Rolnnb unb 5rau 9ennebp,
1743 gef Nsbrasta Str, Wdo6en. =
6reb. uno Nora Nuerge, 1928 Oh
Wartet Str, Wdbdsn. - Natban uno
aobie Sdaf. Sbsrman Srins uno Is.
Str. Mdo9.n. - @iliam u. uno
gfeua @rap. $500 Station StraBe,
2nabe. - pertsl unb Jrau Sham,
17I2 S6eleon Str, Wdo&sn.-albert
unb CLARA Craig, 1421 gosrett Ctr,
Rna5s. - %. unb Rarp gstbriose,
2O6 Wintner Str. 2nabs. - Sobn
une 5lorsnee grOwn, Staot, Wdo8en.
getraut:
9aFo 9. Gbioeler-9ibbis 6osslanb.
pearle u. Sapis -portin 9. Sdparb.
6erpep s. 8resn-@ertrube 6. 8ropn.
@barlss Ssnrp @inlud = 2ebina Belle
gbans.
Ssnrp 8oet-Maip 8. Sufmepsr.
Wiaiam 8. SbaHsr - Orpba W.
Ssgrieg.
SoIepb u. Wc9ee - NmeIia 5. @iI1.
meper.
" ehorben:
Gillian Crane, IA, Siatonifen : 90.
ipituI. grant 8. piIst. IT,. 81. 17O6
y. Sslapare Str.-5rant .. Bailsp.
IL, 402 OF Hortb Ctr. - @racs Sur.
rp, l. 461 W. Is. Ctr. - Warp Brp.
ion 9eitb, 1924 q. psnnfpIbania Ctr.
- BsiFe Surnsl, "a, 34O7 Oh 25
Ctr. - aibsr pspton. rs. 528 2son
Str.-6snrp p%osssmepsr, AZ, Srren.
aipl .-pstsr Olien, SO, $40 sho OF
StraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08

Bauerl b e.
Sobn 6. Wrisbt, &sparaturen, 43
Srforo Str .-Siaae 2nigbt. 2 @pbn.
bduier, Cots 335 unb 1856 SadiOn
Bart, 81. 800. - 5rau 6. 6. Saplor,
Rsparatursn, 154O on Wartst Str,
$3.50. - Warp SuTp, &~epatatursn,
423 Wsf ct. Clair Str. $1,000
SbOmas Barnett, 4 @obnbdufsr. Wal-
colt Ctr. unb Sturm Npe., $40, 600.
- 6rani Gemontree. Anbau, 1880
Waple Str.-Senrp $. &anie. Wobns
baus. Partpap, nabe Wrigbt Str,
81. $50. = %. R. Shruib, @otta9e.
MooiiOn. nabs Nsm Dort Str. $3.50.
- Rid 2ir9, WO3nbaus, 6l3 San'
bers. s400. - Snbiana SaOinss anb
Snbefmsnt 60 8ei4dftsraum, 935
Sapstte Str. $500. - Charles Stt1.
mon. @Obnbaus. Waoiion Gpe. nabe
@arfon Str. 81, 500. - Mnrp 3.
gromu, @obnbaus, Olibe Str. uno
WOuolawn aps., 81, 900.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08
Ssb6roe fur Sfentli&e Mr6siten.

Seize Sinbal unb anoere 8runh-
eigcnibums Bsfbsr rei4ten BET Der
gebDroe fur 6Hsntli&e arbeitsn einen
protef sesen bic grriatune Der Mauer
ON Rorbufsr Der Gaa.@reet isitsns Der
@abafb Realip 60. elm. Bic prossft.
Ter fhr9tsn, oab oas 6lubbett our8
bic Rauer 3u febr ein9een9t uno ibr
giaentbum bel siniretenoem SOdmnfsr
babur& gsfdbrost wiro. Der ftdotii&e
Snsenieur Msaer TT 9e~genttsiliaer
anE9t unb. III seneist. ben prOtsf
ni6t gu bsriidR8tisen.
SinoaQ mill feinsn protef ON nd1,
fen 5reitag erneuern unb renn er
oann unberadf9ttst bleibt. 8Iaas &c.
aen bic Staot einrsi8en. 6eute Na9.
mittas foa in @oreoran's @rOcerp an
Der 90. Strabe cine tueitere protsf'
geriammluns absebaIten tperben.
9nbsiltise Bsi@lhhe tpurbsn ansss
nommen:
STR gement.S eitentpege anb Ranb.
feline In Der Winnefota Strabs, BON
Der gaf GtraBe Bis gu ben s9iensn
Der 8. N. Il 3. @iienbabn.
Ctr Qiesbefreuung Der SabrfraBe,
@ementsS sitentpege uno &anofsine tn
Der Ms5urp Strabe, bon Der Cottage
Mbe. Bis 3a Der Winneiota StraBe.
Ctr Badffsin.p faferuna Der srften
AQsp 6fli& Der Oelatuare Str, bon
Der erfen Alep n6rbli& Der NeGartp
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08

Strabe, big gu Der 2 4Gsp nbroli9 Der
Wegartp StraBe.
@nostltise gsi8ltifs purbsn sutse.
beiben:
Ctr aspbaltiruns oes Tahrbammss,
@ement-S ~eitenpese unb Ranbfeine in
Der 2sringtOn slbe.. bon Der 1ir9inic.
apenue bis CUR Sbelbp Str.
g%orftsaunssn tuurbsn uufre9t ers
balten:
SIR 2iesbsfdiittung bes Gahrbam.
mes In Der srfen aasp 6ffli9 Der @inb.
for Str, bon Der Commerce ape. bic
CUR erifen alsp nbroIi9 Der IL. Strabs.
petitionen wurosn eingereidt:
STR @emsutsS sitsntpses unb Ranb.
feline In Der Werria Str. spii9sn Der
Neribian Ctr. uno 2entudp Aue.
STR Rissbeidittuns unb @smsnt.
Seitentuege In Der Rifouri Str, spi'
i9en Is. uno 80. Strabs.
STR Nspbaltirung bss Sabroammes
in Der Bart abe., 5uif9en Is. Strabe
uno SUTHERLAND Mbe.
5ir @ement.S eitsntpege uno Rano-
feline In Der 81. StraBe, spiidsn
Brpan- uno Capitol Nbs.
Ctr Ispbaltirung oes Jabrbammss
in Der pratt Str. auifasn part. unb
Afhlanb Nps.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08
Salfsz COMBS fir ole bmnssrnsen
Sapaner.

Die Sirectorsn bss Commercial
Clubs eriu6!en. auf bic 6unasrsnutb
in Sapan aufmertiam su MAIDEN, mo-
Sauienoe benz 6ungsrtOSe rabe finb.
Gin 9tlfsfono iOa gebilost msrbsn.
pel&er an bic @sisQi9aft bonn .&otben
areu3" CUR Beribsiluns on Die Rotb.
leitenoen %eeIanot perben ion. 9ie
uSnoianapolis Retps" bat bic gntgs.
sennabme bieies 5Onbs fbsrnommen
uno Rno m~ilotbdtise perIonsn ssbstsn,
ibre Settrd9e an oisielbe sinauienben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08
SIR sine nene StaStbale.

Die @ountp : @ommiRdrs baben bic
Stabt oarauf aufmertiam ssnla1t, bas
Der gesenmdrtiss Mistbs gsrtraa fur
BITE bon Der Staot i'm @ourtbauie be.
nubten Rdumli&feiten am 1. Sanuar
1907 abIduft. WapOr gootmalter
conferirte barauf nit ben @ommiKdren
uno arransirte fur berts eine semsin.
i&aftli&e Sibung nit Der Beb6rbe Der
6fentli4en arbeiten, in toel&sr Der
ebeut. gau elmer neuen Stabtbale an
Der Norbof.gde bss gourtbaus. plabes
beratben tusroen fol.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08
YbosbssSrein.

@shsrn Hadmittag fano in Der
gpanselifden @smsinidafts=a irde Die
rs9slmdBias @eriammlune bes pboebe-
8ereins fatt. AuBsr Routine : @s-
iddften fum Widtiges nidt CUR Ser.
banoluns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08

Der 80 dbrige 0e9er
2etpis Douna bon go. 1904 Noro
Ssnats- absnue tuuroe gefiern bon ben
Seamten Wcgartbp uno Salbp einae=
fperrt, neil sr obne grlaubniB t6otlite
@afen trus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08

- spii6en 6iqbIonb abe. unb Oriental Strabe,
IS bel 1a6 Sub srOs. Gsrfp $500. apsrSs fur SITS
on Semanb Der H& eth 6ans gu bousu iphni9t ptr'
taufeu. asirb Mot on. Bsrfonsu ~perfauft bic eissu.
tbuui ptrmistbeu molten. Suite etrabe unb Srot'
tours. Gas. absnssiondls unb lsIsftrif&ss Slot an
Der Strase. ssaGsufrassu bel 6. Be1ersr. 1873
eturm apenue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08
GbeideiGungsflagen.

Sufana SanbOrn ffrenaie eeeen
ibren @atten CHARLES 6anborn cine
Sdeiounastlaae on. Die @be tpuroe
i'm Sabre 1897 gei4lORen uno bic g6s.
leuts lsbten Bis gum l. Wdra 1904 3u-
iOmmsn. Der Wann iol fd Dem
8runte erseben baben uno he in bee
trunf.nsm 3ufanoe unmenIalid Bee
banoeln. sic forosrt poafdnoigs Sdei-
oung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08

Geo. u. R emmette r, 224 Norb
pine 9Th. -Duntlss uno bellies @api-
tal @ttp Bier ffsts BEL MIR 3u babsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08

WerIangt Gin gutter beutf9er
Sun9e nm Na&ts au arbeiten. NaA.
sufragen In Der Office bieies glattes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08

& FIR udbieen greis nod aItem Spftem ornonienttrt
- uno oergplbet Btloer', SpisssI' uuo &oHfol-
RaHmsH. msrfftatt sa5 on Ror,poob.
9eIepbou Rsu s472.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08

ON p~erfaufen Bonfer's atfe. bic hbdifen idbrIt6e
. unfotsn fur $1,000, aItsr bon 20, far 2s SABRE.
so. marnm anbersu 10 unssseusre qrdmie b~e3abIenY
3. .. ebera, aeeut. 7ss gsutpn GIappooI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08

S&erIanQt-Rdhntn fur aaasmtiue eansarbett,
- IN slsiner camille. Hadsnfragtn
21o7 Oft Hi@isau Gtta6e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08

@arantirte Sur fiir Samprrbptben
SudenSe, blinSe, blutenbe ober berbor.
quelenoe 9dmorrboioen Sbr 9lpotbeter eiebt
oas GIelb 3uriid tpenn PAZO OINTMENT
gu furiren perfebIt in 6 bis IA 5aeen. SOC
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08

Gbteaso, 8. Ndrt.
Sir Snsiana: SIM Msemeinsn loon
beute Mben6 unS am Sreitae.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08
Sins ben Geridtem.
Snperioraeriht.


5oIgsnbe 2lussn famsrr esifern i'm
GupsrioreeriGt our 8erbanolung:
Sn benz gbsideiounesproSeB Der
5lorsncs 9. Ssroo gsser ibren 8attet
@bmonb 9. Serob purben bic 3euaen
berb6rt uns Der 5an bsrtagt.
Sn Der gbei9eiounsstlage bss
6oparo @rifitb sesen feline Satin
alics @riffitb wuroen bic 3sussn Der,
nommsn uno bic 2lage tuuroe unter
8eratbung sesogen.
Sn Der G4eiounestlage beg g..
Sunes gegen feline Satin 2aura SOnss
wurbs nod 8srhbrune Der 3eusen benz
9ldger bic S9eioung bswiaigt.
Die S&eiounasflaae bon anna Mtl-
Ter gsgsr ibrsn @atten Wm. Wiasr
murbs mad gernebmung Der 3sueer gu
8unften Der 2ld9erin enii9ieben.
Die @bef4eiounastlase Der america
asuis asssn ibrsn 9attsn Soispb 9etpis
uurbs gu @unftsn Der 2ldeerin ent=
i9ieoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08
0erlanat Mn3etaen

rssnb peI@sr ART psrbeu in Der .Sueiana aribans'
nit Sc per Belle fir ieSe Sniertipu bsrsGuet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08
@etterberiht.

sur 9. etunS,n .nS.nS 7 uar GOrssns, 3. y'ars.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08

2oeaLD etterberi&t.
S65n beute Nbenb uno am SrsIta9
rrenis gerdnoeruns in Der Semperatur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08
...Qyres Bulletin 80.
Safel 3tmnem biaiger

linton SafeI Damast, 60 Bon brett, in
elmer @uspabI BON Ruffern, SOC AuaIitdt,
pro Yarb 48e
Nerseriitrter SafeI Sanasf, 81 Son brett,
reseIre4te ACC Sorte, pro garb..........39e
ganmwple SafeI Samast, So Son brett,
in elmer GuspabI bon Ruftern, 3Oc eprte,
pro 9arb. .23c
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08
Greisgeri1t.

@sfern uurbe bic G9sibun9stlaee
bon Warp Sauer geger ibrsn Soften
paul Sauer i'm &reis9sri6t erlebist.
Die Sla9s tpuros gu @unffsn Der 2lds
germ sntf9ieoen unb ibr tpurbe Die gr=
laubuib srthsilt. ibren Mdb6snnamsn
Warp 6. SenberiOn wieber annsbmsn
3u birfen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08
Recommendations,

Tbermometerfare.
Mantle Temuerotur. AZ @Tat
Niebr;gffe 9emperatur. 80 .
80. z. 8Iptbe,
Seetions.D Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08
Mnf hem &argaintiIde
S.AlRES ECO,

@aibinston BEL Ser Meribian Strabe.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11

ment she stood motionless, holding the
magazine in one hand. while she look
ed at the individual before her with a
puzzled, searching expression upon
her countenance. Then a sudden light
seemed to break in upon her--she
gave a gasp-her expression changed
from curiosity to amazement, and, ut
tering little cry, she turned sharply
round and ran rapidly up the stair
case, leaving the other prey to the
liveliest establishment. What other
remarkable incidents was the day to
bring forth?
Meanwhile the young lady had re-
gained the stronghold Of her own
apartment, locked the door, and,
throwing the now despised magazine
into a corner, sat down to confide the
state of her feelings to the keeping Of
her faithful diary:
"a most extraordinary thing has
happened" she wrote. "My head is
in a whirl and hardly know what
am writing, or what to do, or think.
! To imagine that have so often puz.
zled myself over that young ma IS
| likeness to someone else, a likeness
| which / could never quite fix, though
I have often seemed Just on the joint
| of doing so. Very likely / Should
never have hit upon it but for that
apparently, utterly insignificant action
| of mine in dropping the book was
carrying. He rushed forward to pick
1t up and returned it to me and-all
at once 1t struck me like fash
where had seen him before. 1t was
the same circumstance--the same
action-and the same young man!
"It is a most extraordinary thing
and takes my breath away even while
/ write; but there is no mistake about
1t. There could not possibly be two
people so exactly alike and with pre-
cisely the same manner-unless-th
is twin brother of the ether. But
il so, how is it that one is gentleman
and the other only a servant?
WAS there ever such d combination
met with before, and what-oh, what
is the reason for his extraordinary
conduct, unless-unless he is the
Prince in Disguise, after all!
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
CHAPTER xxi.
Perkins Revenqe.

Friday morning came, bringing with
it, about eleven O'Clock, a message
which struck feeling of chill fore
boding to the heart of the individual
whom it concerned.
The master of the house desired to
speak with the young man Edwards
at once, in the dining-room. What did
of small Importance in connection
with his household duties to which he
wished to draw his attention person
ally, or?
Mr.. Ferrers was sitting in his place
at the head of the table. There was
something judicial looking in his at
titude and expression, and, standing at
a short distance from him, was the
housemaid, Perkins.
Come in and shut the door," was
the first sentence addressed to him.
He obeyed noiselessly and care
fully, more than ever mindful of his
assumed position and grateful for
each seconds delay, which allowed
him the opportunity of searching his
brain for some way out of the dilem-
ma.
Edwards, 1T was the voice of his
master and enemy addressing him
Il have one or two very serious ques-
tions to put to you"
The young man bent his head defer
entially, and seemed to intimate his
entire readiness to answer all inquir-
les.
1t has been brought to my notice
that is, | have reason to believe"-the
voice continued, as It's owner seemed
to experience some difficulty in open
Ing up the subject-"that / have been
deceived in you, and--in fact, that the
name under which you are at present
passing, is not your own. Is that so?"
Ted answered respectfully, Begging
your pardon, sir, but the name | am
going under is my own. Might / be
allowed to ask who says anything to
the contrary"
You mean to maintain that your
name is Edwards, after all?" he in
quired, bending HIS brows upon Miss
Perkins, whose-as he now thought
Mt to describe it-unwarrantable inter
ference in the matter had subjected
him to this annoyance.
my name is Edward, sir. An s. at
the end makes II sound better. and !
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
cHApTeR xxI.-Contlnued.

One member Of the household was
soon to discover this. Miss Perkins
came upon him Unexpectedly, as he
was stopping, with his back toward
her, and apparently engaged in close
iy examining the keyhole of the door
belonging to his masters private
room.
whats that you're doing?" she
cried, sharply.
The individual thus addressed start
ed violently and something fell to the
which he Immediately covered with
his foot before he turned and faced
her without making any reply.
you've changed your ways lately"
she said, seeing he made no answer,
"and always hanging about this door.
What's your game, I should like to
know. Anyhow, you aren't up to no
good. People as gets into respectable
houses under false names very seldom
is up to any good!"
With this Parthian shaft she turned
away and left him, looking back once
over her shoulder, with that same
malicious smile, as she marked the
effect 1t had produced. What did she
mean by that remark of hers about q
false name? How could she have
found 1t out? The shot was too near
the bulls eye to have been fred a,
random. Good heavens! Was it pos
sible she could have any suspicion oi
tho raal tr1th7
There was no source whatever from
which she might have obtained this in
formation-Ah-!
He flew upstairs at tremendou:
rate, fight after fight, to the top O.
the house, to his own room, burst tn,
| door open and entered.
There was modest looking bo,
| in the corner of the room--a bo,
which contained his few belongings.
| Had he remembered to relock thi
on the last time when he had occasion
to resort to it?
| No, the lid offered no resistance t,
his hand.
| He began to turn over the article
which it contained, but could not hi
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
DEFEAT OF MORALES IS
REGARDED AS DECISIVE
Followers of Former President Re.
ported to Have Sailed for Monte
Cristi.

Cape Haytien, Hayti.--Furthe ad.
vices received here from the scene OF
hostilities between the troops of the
temporary President OF Santo Do.
mingo, General Caceres, and the for
ces OF the fugitive President. Cen
eral Morales, say that the defeat of
the latter before Puerto Plata January
3, when General Demetrio Rodriguez,
the Morales commander, lost his life,
was complete. About 150 men were
killed or wounded. The remainder
of Morales's followers embarked on
the gunboat Independencia, off Puerto
Plata, after which the vessel sailed
for Monte Cristi
General Guellito. the former gov
ernor of Monte Christi, who, with his
troops, had declared himself in favor
of Morales, on being informed of the
death of General Rodriguez decided
to fight in his own behalf, and is pre-
pairing to attack Santiago, south Of
Puerto Plata.
bClSl al JliliihcH, tuc ioi hCA PiCoi-
dent of Santo Domingo, has left
Puerto Plata for Monte Christi, and 1t
IS understood will, with the assistance
of Morales, compete for the presi.
dency of the republic against the
other candidates for that office. Ac.
cording to the reports brought here
by messengers a large part of the
population of Northern Santo Do.
mingo is in favor of General Jiminez.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
SAVED FROM
OCEAN CRAVE
Disabled Steamer, Loaded
With Passengers, TOwed
Into HarbOr.
Propeller Shaft Broken During Storm
and for Several Days Passengers
Stared Grim Death In the Face,
But Fortunately Weather
Moderated.

San Francisco Pacific Coast
steamship company's steamer City OF
Puebla, which runs from this city to
Puget Sound ports, connecting with
vessels for Alaska, was towed into
port Thursday by the steam schooner
Chehalis and the steamer Norwood.
The tug Relief stood by to render as.
sistance II needed.
The propeller shaft of the City OF
Puebla was broken during severe
storm off the mouth of the Columbia
river, but by using her sails she sue
ceeded in keeping her head to the sea
until aid arrived. Including passen-
gers, officers and crew, there were
about 200 persons on board, and for
several days uncertainty regarding
their fate has caused great anxiety.
fortunately the weather moderated
and the steamer reached this harbor
practically intact. The claims for sal.
wage, however, 1t Is estimated, will
approximate $4,000.
The City of Puebla left Seattle on
December 29 with 1856 passengers and
a heavy cargo for this city and on
the following day was discovered In
distress by the steamer Charles Mel
son of the Columbia river bar. The
Nelson made. several ineffectual at
tempts to tow the Puebla, but had to
abandon the task on account of the
heavy seas and being in danger her
self from the bursting of boiler tube.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
TRADE IN WHITE SLAVES.
Report Of Awful Conditions Among
British Columbia Indians.

Vancouver, B. C.-The following is
an extract from a report made to the
government regarding the slave trade
among the British Columbia Indians
the report being signed by c. j..
South, superintendent of the Chill
dren's Aid society:
"At Cape Nudge there is family
Of half-breeds, both men and girls
showing very little of the. Indian in
them, and the elder brother, being
very ambitious and as unprincipled as
he is ambitious, gave potlach, spend.
ing some thousands of dollars, and 1t
is reported to me that the principal
portion of his money has been made
by the sale of girls, and from this
source he has become powerful and
rich.
Girls with white skins, thick
brown hair braided down their backs
big, innocent, childish eyes, are being
sold today, and have been sold for
years. In British Columbia to the
highest bidders. The slave masters
are the Cape Nudge Indians. The
slaves are white because their grand.
mothers were sold before to white
men, and when their grandmothers
wandered back to the tribe, deserted
and abandoned, they brought baby
| girls with them, and in course of time
the male relatives of these abandoned
creatures sold these baby girls too
when they grew up to young girl
| hood.n
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11

upon the thing he was in search of.
The little shabby prayer book, contain
Ing his real name in his fathers own
handwriting, was gone! Gone! Stolen!
That hateful woman, with her sly,
cat-like step and hypocritical ways.
had taken advantage of his one act of
carelessness, in leaving the box un-
locked, to pry into its contents and
carry off the most compromising
article of all.
Well, the damage was done, and
could not be repaired. The only thing
now was to try and stave off the dis
covery of the double part he had
been playing little while longer.
After a time he rose from his grov-
cling attitude with his mind fully
made up. There was only one course
to pursue, and he would pursue it.
He must appear totally ignorant of
the theft, and receive every allusion or
insinuatiou with an affected utter lack
of comprehension. Let her suspect
what she might, let her act and talk
a.. she would, he must keep up the
delusion and try to battle her for at
least one more day. Or else, If she
seemed inclined to show her teeth-if
she appeared disposed to be danger
GUS, he must hurry on the matter,
A little later in the day, as he was
absently staring out of window in
the hall, he heard a faint, rustling
sound, and, looking up, saw Miss Fer.
rers descending the staircase. He
allowed his eyes to rest upon her for
an instant, telling himself that his op-
portunities for doing so would soon
be at an end now.
She must have felt his glance. for
certain air of embarrassment seem.
ed to fall upon her. and the color rose
In her face.
Then she gave herself an impatient
twitch, as though she said to herself
"Stand upon your dignity and do not
allow the impertinent gaze of mere
menial to discompose you'll"
The young man who had picked up
my catalogue at the Royal Academy
One of the effects of the twitch was,
that 1t caused her to drop a magazine
which she was carrying, just as her
foot was upon the last step.
Before she could stoop to reclaim
it, there was a hurried dart across the
hall, on the part of the menial in
question. and the article was retored
to her with, what was not so much the
respectful Difference of an inferior, as
the ordinary and natural courtesy OF
an equal
The effect of this simple act of
politeness upon its recipient was as
Singular as unexpected. For mo-