davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-16

treated before the rushing food, there.
by saving Lord Chugmough good
many thousand pounds and probably
the lives Of the crew as we'll.
And 1t is also known that when Sir
Galloping Grace and the other mem
bers of Lord Chugmough's party
turned their backs on the washed-out
city Of Bolivar to return to Pedro
Franchises hospitable plantation, the
Cheerway was already blowing the
waters OF the subsiding Orinoco to re-
gain her deserted anchorage of Boil
var
Two days later, on a beautiful clear
day. when the hot sun was beating
down on the decks, Captain Glover
stood on the bridge-his throne, and a
more secure one than was the ambi-
ton OF the false Philip of Aragon-
with the visor of his cap pulled low
over his eyes to shade them from the
glare, watching, with considerable
wonder and pleasure, the splendid
scenery of the north shore near which
he was running, the wonder being that
all nature could be so beautiful and
smiling SO soon after the tempestuous
experience Of a few days before.
Now and then Captain Glover raised
pair OF glasses to his eyes and swept
the Verdure-clad shore, noting the
many-colored flowers, which certainly
must have bloomed since the storm,
for they could not have lived through
it.
"Ah," he said to himself, giving a
characteristic grunt at the same time,
now | know where l am. l remem-
Der that mountain. Now, that's a
queer place for a mountain It's al
ways been my opinion that noun
tain is necessarily a land animal. But
this is square in the river-sort of am
phibious mountain, as it were"
And smiling at his own joke, the
captain continued to study the bold
outlines and lofty eminence OF the
mountain that had attracted him,
which was no other than the Island of
the Clouds, which. has already played
a not unimportant part in the history
Of some of our friends.
Every minute brought the rapid
yacht nearer to the mountain, and
after an hour or so Captain Glover
raised the glass again to take another
and closer survey.
The same day he rescued Dona
Maria, Jacinta and their American
protector and the Cheerway bore them
up the Amazon to Bolivar.
In due time the yacht arrived at
Bolivar, and Medworth, seeing no SOL
diers of Philip near, made bold to re-
quest to be sent ashore that he might
make inquiries concerning Castle Sal
varez, and also put in few sly ques-
tons to see if Jack Tempest was any
where about.
The information he received on
shore fairly staggered him with a
mixed emotion-part joy, part grief.
Everybody in Bolivar knew all about
the battle on Carib Hill, and Medworth
listened with beating heart to the
story of the supposed death of Lola
Cara, the crafty treachery of Namam-
pa, the meeting of Namampa and Lola
with Lord Chugmough on Carib Hill,
the subsequent attack by Mattazudo,
and the final misunderstanding which
resulted in the total humiliation Of
both wings of Philips army. He also
heard with sorrow of the heroism and
death of his old comrade, and the joy
over the knowledge that Lola was
alive and we'll was tempered with
grief over the death of his loyal
friend.
(To be continued.)
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-16
Agriculturists of Norway.

Sixty per cent of the population OF
Norway live by agriculture. Is per
cent by manufacturing and numbering,
10 per cent by commerce and trade, 5
per cent by mining and the remainder
are in the professions and the army
employments.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-16
BreaksUe

Il have promised my friends to
break silence" said the smoked-out
songster.
Co Slow" commented the shrewd
adviser. If you're bound to break
something, better break that promise.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-16
Chance to Swim.

81 hear that your suburban place is
for sale, Harker. Do you think it
would suit me-"
Yes, if you have the proper kind of
feet"
What kind of feet will need?"
web"
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-16
Nav Eat His Words instead.

eff nature had made me an ostrich"
said old Crouch, Il suppose could eat
your cooking"
Wouldn't that be NICE" answered
his imperturable spouse. Then
could get some plumes for my hat"
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-16
Good Train Ing.

Surface see that nearly all the
rich men of today began their careers
by teaching school. Deepun-Yes; a
man who succeeds along with an av-
erage lot Of school directors can make
his way anywhere.-NewY York Week.
ly.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-16
CHAPTER XVIII.
How 1t All Ended

It has already been seen how the re-
doubtable sailing master Of the yacht
Cheerway pulled up anchor and re-
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-16
CHAPTER XVII.
A Summary of Events.

In the meantime our friends on the
Island Of the Clouds were making
themselves as comfortable as circum-
stances would admit and awaiting
their rescue which is to take place as
soon as the waters recede.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
Combatants in Court.

Margaret Scramblin, who. 1t Is stated. re-
sides at Sd and o streets southwest. appear
ed before Judge Mills in the Police Court
today charged with assaulting Mamie Tup-
per, who lives in the same neighborhood.
According to the testimony Mrs. Scramblin
lives on Sd street and Mrs. Upper on o
street, and it was alleged that yesterday
afternoon persons living in the neighbor-
hood turned out to the number Of 300 Ito
see the women pull off a fight in the middle
of the street." It was stated on the stand
that both have been speaking Of each other
In a way that they should not and yester-
day when they came to close quarters Mrs.
Scramblin had a razor strop in her hand
and attempted to chastise Mrs. Upper.
Mrs. Topper admitted to Judge Mills that
"she caught Mrs. Scramblin by the hair
Of her head and shook her." but only after
she had been given slap across the arm
with the strap. When she took the stand
Mrs. Scramblin admitted that she had
struck Mrs. Topper across the arm with
the strap, but only to defend herself She
stated that much of her clothing was torn
Off during the fight and that later Police
man Lester of the fourth precinct station
was notified and placed Mrs. Scramblin
under arrest.
Judge Mills entered a fine Of SO which
Mrs Scramblin paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
CHILE IN NEED OF AID
GREAT SUFFERING CAUSED BY
THE RECENT EARTHQUAKE.

Suffering Is very great" says Mr.. Hicks
United States minister to Chile, in a dis
patch received by the State Department to-
day urging the people of the United States
to lend helping hand for the relief of the
distress caused by the recent earthquake
that destroyed Valparaiso and did great
damage in other Chilean towns. The dis
patch says that action Should be prompt
and suggests that funds may be sent to
Santiago by cable.
officials at the State Department are
very much mortified at the apparent lack
of interest shown in the misfortunes OF this
sister republic Of the United States. Agents
of the Red Cross report that responses TO
their appeals and to the proclamation Of
President Roosevelt have been1few. Chile
as nation has made direct appeal to
the generosity of the United States. but
through diplomatic representatives of other
governments has let it be known that finan-
cial aid would be received with everlasting
gratitude.
Strange as it may seem, the earthquake
at San Francisco. whici, was so similar to
the misfortune that later befell Valparaiso.
robbed the latter city of that great Spon-
taneous outburst of sympathy that usually
follows calamites of such proportions. A
first news of the earthquake at San Fran
cisco, which a second calamity of like char
acter has failed to arouse Officials OF the
State Department have now undertaken to
make public the want in Chile with view
to getting money for the sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Arthur Tabs Accused Of Murderous
Assault Upon Timothy Sullivan.

Arthur Tabs. colored, was before Judge
Mills in the Police Court today upon a
charge Of assault with intent to kill, and
at the conclusion of the evidence he was
held to await the action of the grand jury
under $1,000 bond.
According to the evidence before the
court Tabs was employed as a helper by
the Washington Brewing Company at the
plant OF tie compaE1 Ill the northeast sec
tor of the city July 9, and when Timothy
Sullivan, driver in the employ of the
company was about to hitch the horses to
the wagon he drove, Tabs said something
to him and sharp words resulted. Sullivan
claims that when he turned to go he was
ASA ulted by Tabs. who stabbed him sew
erai times in The breast.
Other wit lesses stated that Sullivan w6s
found unconscious upon the ground after
tie alleged assault and that he was IN
conscious foe three days. Several tines. 1t
was stated, his life vas GeSp; fred OF, bat
he finally recovered from the severe wounds
alleged to have been Inflicted
It WIS also stated or the sland that a.
ter the alleged asTault Tabs fed from
the city ami was later arrested in Mary
land by Dete.,ive Null: and Policeman
Miller. It l.. ur derstood that one of the
woua6s penetrated the heart cavity and
will doubtless givs the prosecuting witness
troucl. fC- years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
Cases Nav Be Thrown Out.

PORTLAND, Greg, September TAT last
nights session Of court in the land fraud
trial Judge Hunt announced that unless
further evidence was introduced showing
the connection of Representative ]. N. VIII
Hanson with the alleged conspiracy. that
the case as regards Williamson would be
thrown out Prosecutor Penny then called
Dr. A. J. Smith Of this city. who testified
that in 1892 Williamson made loan from
him Of $500 upon $4,000 acres Of school
lands which were. Williamson said, located
adjoining the proposed Blue Mountain re-
serve. and which Williamson told Smith
ought to be included In the reserve. The
day after the loan was made Williamson
told Smith that because OF Smiths kind
ness Williamson intended to let him in on
the deal, which would net about 10000.
Smith agreed and took note for two
thirds Of the $500. allowing Williamson
to retain the rest as pay for Smiths share.
Smith testified that he later found out that
the scheme was OF color and dropped out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
Funeral of Mrs. Jewell May Lee.

Mrs. Jewell May Lee. wife of Wyatt Lee.
the former Washington base ball pitcher.
died Tuesday night at $40 o'clock at the
Altoona Hospital, Altoona, Pa, after a
surgical operation. Mrs. Lee had been i'll
but a few days and her death was unex-
pected. She was before her marriage, four
years ago. connected with theatrical COM
pany under the name of Daisy Golden OF
the Golden trio. Besides her husband. two
children, Mildred May and Jewell Francis
Lee, and her mother, Mrs. May Shires, sur
vive her.
Funeral services over the remains will
be held at st. Patrick's Church, 10th and
@ streets northwest, tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock. preceded by brief service at
the family residence 3O7 E street north
west Interment will be made at Mount
Olivet cemetery. AS yet the pallbearers
have not been selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
wills Filed for Probate.

The will Of Per Edward August Peterson,
former Swedish vice consul at Washington,
who died and was buried at sea August 3
last. was today filed for probate. The doc
ument. which was executed April q last,
devises his entire estate to his widow, Mrs.
Mary C. Peterson. Mrs. Peterson is also
named as executrix.
BY the terms Of the win Of Thomas
Quinn, dated July 80 1906. and offered to-
day for probate. property at Mays Landing.
N. J., Is devised to his son. Hugh Quinn
Of Haverhill, Mass. The remaining estate
is to be divided between the son and a
daughter. Miss Julia Quinn of Brooklyn,
n /. The son Il also named ~ executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
NARROWLY ESCAPES
Daniel Forsyth Taken From the
River Apparently Dead.

After be,np nulled out of the waters o.
49, D1.tr,ot 90 =, ~.
tne tioai oasih ne"t TUG Gnu Va III,
Highway bridge ana thought TO De deat
by his rescuers yesterday, Daniel Forsyth
Of 1O14 Delaware avenue southwest showed
-. 80 rra 81 tha or,h,,I.,oa ~ VIZ
signs VI iie anu INC "oui"oe VI ~.
Emergency Hospital was summoned. Al
ter DR.. Glenn Jones had worked over hin
for some time the man was in condition te
~ oo.,,.,,ad 20 the E,arvancv aosn,toI
ana ne Is sun connneo there II ID ex'
pected that he Will survive his npleasan,
experience
A rumor that the man had been drowned
- r.. --. .. -
causeo call hol e"o "oi wagon " NC
sent to the fourth precinct station house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07

1.-THE Yellow Crayon." by e. Phillips
Oppenheim, is the title Of the new daily
serial which will be printed in The Star
beginning with tomorrow's issue. One of
the authors most interesting character
creations, the Mysterious Mr.. Sabin." re-
appears in this story. The efforts Of Mr..
Sabin to free his wife from an entangle-
ment with the Order of the Yellow Crayon
give the author one Of his most compli-
Gated and absorbing plots. A number of
the Characters of mysterious Mr.. Sabin"
figure In this delightful novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
Absolute Divorce Wanted.

A petition for an absolute divorce was
today filed in the District Supreme Court
by Mrs Katharine w. Guy against Don
Dorsey Guy. They were married In Balti-
more, Md. April Z. 1896. and have no chill
dren Infidelity is alleged and q CORE
spondent named. Attorney Arthur Peter
represents the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
DIR. Charles soc Flesh Food, 20c.
Only for Five Hours, 8 A. M. to P. M.

Lambert's Listerine, s1.OO size, to-
morrow's half day price. soc
Eclipse Cream. Csc size, tomor-
rows half day price. .15c
Amolin Toilet Powder. 15c size,
tomorrow's half day price. .......1 2c
Sanitol Tooth Powder. 25c size.
tomorrow's half day price.
Sea Salt (for the BATH. 10c size.
tomorrow's half day price. go. -. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
Remnant Tables and Their Contents.
ST to So Jewelry, 900.

Some of the Jeweled Combs
superb. The Brooches, Bucl
Clasps, Neck Chains and other
naments have only to be worn
lady to be looked upon as real
most expensive. Choice for
roc. See Center Aisle Table. +
on and learn of other rare bargai
O<, and 19c for Neckpieces and
~ Rulings worth up to $2-25.
See tables to left Of G street door.
AOr for Fownes' famous Lisle
w Gloves. Table full in center
aisle.
m, for 12kc and 1Sc Handker-
" chiefs. Only little table full,
at G street door.
Ec for superior Wash Belts;
~ some elaborate. Sold for
as much as SOC. See table full near
Eleventh street door.
Dc, for SOC Chiffon Yelling and
<OS 79c for 81 Wells, chiffon
cloth, 1-2 yards long.
QNc for best of 81 Bed Spreads
C>S and Silkoline-covered Com
fortables. On third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
Locomotives for the Isthmus.

The isthmian canal commission has
onened bids for the purchase Of forty loco
motives. There were three bidders, the
lowest being the Baldwin Locomotive
works of Philadelphia. whose bid was
s11. 465 each, or total Of $45s. 600. The
other bidders were the American Locomo-
tive Company Of New York and the Lima
I.ocomotive and Machine Company of
Lima. Ohio The contract win be awarded
"a the Baldwin Company. Purchasing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07

OM~ yard for 75c Laces and roc
S>S yard for $50 Laces
Thrown upon first floor counters.
DC for Post Card Pillow Tops,
S Laundry Bags, etc. In Art
Needlework Dept @tt
n(Dc for Cloth-bound Books
among which are copyrights,
published. at $50.
Sc for Paper-bound Novels which
cost You 25c to soc on the
trains and in some stores.
1Sc instead of SOC for best play
ing cards: highly glazed
linen with gilt edges.
nffc for Writing Cabinets: here
hOS regularly at 1890 at the
stationers'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07

Parker's Cold Cream. 1Oc size.
tomorrow's half day price. ....... &c
Dressing Combs. DC size. tomor-
rows half day price. .10c
Calder's Tooth Powder. 25c size,
tomorrow's half day price. .15c
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine. SOC size.
tomorrOw's half day price. DC
Parker's Toilet Water. 25c size.
tom0rrOw's half day price ...15c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
REAPPo1NTED TO THE OFFICE.
Gen. O'Reilly Will Continue as Sur
eeon General of the Army.

Brig. Gen. Robert NJ. O'Reilly. who has
been surgeon general Of the army for the
past four-years. was today by direction OF
the President reapponted to that office, his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
Sizes f to ID Years.

drowning, but went only as far as the Co
lumbia boat house, when 1t was learned
that the man was alive and had been sent
to the hospital. The launch returned to its
dock
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-20
FAY LEGRoW, STOCK KING.
Owns, In Conjunction With Drum
heller, Immense Stock Farm.

Fay LeGrow, cashier of the First
National Bank of Athena, is one of the
principal owners in one Of the largest
stock ranches in the northwest, SAYS
the Athena Press.
The big cattle ranch is situated in
the Crab Creek country up in Wash
ington. Last year Mr.. LeGrow and the
Drumhellers of Walla Walla pur-
of Hereford cattle of an English lord.
An idea of the magnitude of this great
that fifteen sections of land are I'M
der fence, in addition to thousands
company controls by virtue of water
rights.
age on this excellent range, for the
Crab Creek lands are noted for succu-
ICIlC 81 ass plOhIy VI II. ANCol ~
all of the stock ranging there is owned
by the company, and nearly every
head is marked with the white foot of
the Hereford.
This year in that portion of the
range under fence, eleven hundred
head of little white-faced Hereford
calves sport and play on the hillside,
and next year there will be a greater
number for only barren calves and
heifers are being sold out Of the COW
herds. An interesting sight it is to see
eleven hundred calves in one bunch,
and more interesting still, when you
cannot tell lone from another" for
with their known Hereford char
acteristic. they all look alike to you.
Over 500 head Of beef cattle have
been sold from the ranch this season
the greatest number being purchased
by Walla Walla buyers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-20
ENGINE STRIKES A PAINT CAR.
Bespattered From Stack to Trucks by
Flying Liquid.

RUSHMORE, Mimi, Aug. 20-As the
Sioux Falls passenger was going
around the curve two miles east of
RushmOre today, it struck a three
wheeled car used by employees of the
railroad while painting crossing sig
nails and mile posts. The laborers did
not know Of the approaching train I'M
til it was within a few rods of them.
They applied the brake as best they
could and succeeded in getting them
selves off the car just as the engine
struck it. Two hundred pounds of red
paint was thrown in the air and over
the engine, making it look as though
it had passed through a sea of blood.
Parts of the car were found 800 feet
away.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-20
New Jersey Federation of Labor.

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 2O.-The
twenty eighth annual convention of
the New Jersey State Federation of
Labor was called to order this fore
noon in the assembly chamber of the
state capitol. Nearly every local in the
state, affiliated with the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor was represented by
delegates. This convention promises to
be the most important ever held by
the state body. There are a number
of important matters to be considered
in view of the pilitical agitation now
going on among the labor men. 1t is
scant consideration at the hands of the
last legislature. The impression Is
that the convention will declare for
Independent political action, with a
view of securing the election of men to
the legislature who will voice the
sentiments of organized labor.
Another matter which promises to
take up a good portion of the time Of
the convention is the dispute between
the Brewery Workers and the Steam
Engineers. In anticipation of this mat
ter being brought up the Brewery
Workers have elected twenty-three
delegates to the convention from the
different locals of the late and the
engineers also have sent large dele
cations. This dispute is about the old
jurisdiction question which has been
SO often discussed by the federation.
In every case the decision has been in
favor of the engineers, buS the brew
cry workers have refused to able by
the decisions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-20
GOOD MONEY IN HOGS THIS YEAR
WalIa WalIa Takes All Athena Country
Can Raise, Notes the
Athena Press.

There is good money in hogs at
seven cents per pound, live weight
That is the price paid in Athena this
week by Walla Walla buyers. The
largest lot purchased was a carload OF
prime porkers from A. L. Swaggart
the we'll known farmer and stock
man. residing north of town. The stock
goes to a Walla Walla firm, says the
Athena Press.
The meat and packing industry of
the Garden City is rapidly advancing.
1t has reached the stage where most
of the stock grown in this section is
required to supply the demand Of the
Walla Walla buyers. 1t is now rare
occurrence when an Athena rancher
makes a stock sale to Portland or
Sound buyers.
The introduction of the hog tight
fencing around the wheat fields
makes it possible for every farmer to
raise and fatten hogs cheaply, and the
number who are giving their attention
to hog raising is notably on the in
crease A carload or two of hogs on
hand to pick up and fatten on the
down grain in the fields, that other
wise would be a total waste, is like
getting money from home"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-20
Hiqh Price of Food in Alaska.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 20.-The
women nurses and the soldiers, the
former in attendance and the latter un-
der treatment at army hospitals in
Alaska have come near starving to
death on the allowance which was per-
mitted under the law at 80 cents a ra-
ton. The military authorities in the
territory have reported that the al
lowance is altogether inadequate and
does not begin to furnish funds to buy
food to sustain those to whom it is
issued by the government. 1t will be
necessary to make an exception on the
part of the nurses and the soldier pa
tients. and to this end the regular army
ration has been sanctioned by the sec
rotary of war-an action he may take
by virtue of statute and service reg
ulations in cases of such emergencies
as exist in Alaska. The problem comes
about through the high price of food
in the territory, especially at the army
posts, and notably at Fort Gibbon.
Provisions which must be brought
from a distance are expensive, and
such commodities as eggs. meat and
market prices in the states.