davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-12-20
5 ,Js9}t 80 tt-4A.{
HOMES FOR SALE

WILL SELL LOTS IN CORVALLIS.
Oregon, on insSaiment plan and ~
G;st pnschaSers to build homes on them
: II dssirsd. tAdds~ss First National
Bank. Corvallis, Or. 81
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-12-20
House Decoratinu.

FOR PAINTING AND PAPERING SEE
W r. Paul. Ind. 4aa Att
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-12-20

WILL Sell MY LOTS IN NEWPORT,
, Or, +, for spot cash, bsIance inssal-
meats, and help parties to build homes
thereon, II desfred. Address II. B.
Woodcock. Co-vailie. Or.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-12-20

y. R. BRYsoN ATTORNEY AT Law,
Office in Post Office Building. Corval-
iis, Oregon. = t.-ttEl
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-12-20
ATTORNEYS

J. F. YATES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAw.
Office I'D stairs in Zierolf Building.
Only Get of abstracts in Benton County
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03

ther resistance was hopeless MdntcaIm granted to his gallant foe the privilege of marching out with the honors of war and a safe conduct to Fort Edward. But no sooner had the decmated garrison left the fort and begun its march through the forest, than the Indians attached to Mont calm's army fell upon it. Two thousand hdeously painted savages broke from the forest and threw themselves across the fatal plain. The flow of blood might be Tkened to the outbreaking of a torrepl. As the Indians became heated and mad dened by the sight. many of them threw themselves upon the earth and drank freely exultingly, hellshly of the crim- son tide.
 The sisters stood horror-stricken and nearly helpless On every side arose the din of the fearful massacre With them stood David Gamut As the shrieks and curses, the prayers for mercy and the savage yes of the Indians arose around him. he said calmly: If the Jewish boy might tame the evil spirit of Saul by the sound of his harp and the words of sacred song, 1t may not be amiss to try the po- tency of music here" Raising his voice to his fullest height so that it was heard even amid the devlish clAnor around him, he poured out a psalm of David, solemn and commanding. More than once
 
 always they paused when the saw the strange figure with hands raised above the girls, singing his loud psalm, and left the little group temporarily in peace be- cause of their respect for the manner m which this white man chanted his death song. Before this brief truce was broken Magua appeared with a small band of fol- lowers. They seized David and the sis ters and swiftly bore them away into the forest
 All was still over the great grave which had been the scene of what has passed into history as the massacre of Fort William Henry" when Colonel Munro, Duncan Hayward Hawk Eye" and the Sagamore of the Mohicans, accompanied by his son, the noble Uncas, made their way slowly over the field.
 The skill of the Indians was not long in deciding that Cora and Alice rested mot among the mutilated dead. but had been carried into captiyity,f In the out skirts of the forest tncas Found piece of the green riding veil that had been worn by Cora. The experienced scout and the abnormally acute Indians divined that Magua and his band had been the cap tors and had taken their prisoners toward the Great North Woods, where body of Hurons, as well as d tribe of Delawares, had their encampment. These Delawares, of the same race as the Mohicans had come down from Canada with the French. but they had refused sternly to march with Montcalm on Foft William Henry
 To organize any sort of a military ex- petition into the Adirondacks for the purpose of rescuing the captiyes would have been hopeless. The only chance Of rescuins the captives was for these fge brave men 10 follow the trail into the depths of the wilderness and trust to Providence and their own valor fof the result Knowing, as they did. the GUS toms and habits Of the Indians, Bump po and his Molilesn rofnpa nions were con fidept that tho captves were sill alive aud unharmed and that boldneas. address
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
,od fortune might yet be able to re-

and good fortune might yet be able to re- store them to freedom.
 Day after day, with what seemed ali most supernatural skill and dexterity, Bumppo and the Mohicans guided the two officers through the wilderness until at last the scout said: "I scent the Hurons. Wonder is open sky through the tree tops. We are getting too near their en- eampment."
 As they stole cautiously to the edge of the wood whence they could look on a stream where q colony of beavers was disporting amid their curious huts, they saw a strange figure. His head was shaved according to the Indian custom. leaving only scalp lock from which a few feathers hung dejectedly. ragged calico mantle partially encircled hls form. His neither garment consisted of shirt, the sleeves of which were made to perform the office that is usually ex- eeuted by more commodious garmen ts. His legs were bare and sadly cut by thorns.
 Bumppo and the Mohicans gazed keen Iy at the stranger, trying to make out to what tribe of Indians he belonged. Then, as the man turned his head, even the stolid Indians, to whom laughter is un- known, could hardly repress a smile. dt was David Gamut, the singing teacher, to whom the Hurons had given the free dom of their tribe as natural" or sim pleton.
 The meeting with David was most for tunate He informed them that Alice was a prisoner in the camp of the Hu- rons, about two miles away, while Cora had been placed by Magua in the camp of the DeIawares, which was situated on the other side of the mountain at a dis tance of some ten miles. Magua and mosc of his braves were away on a hunting trip. As yet the captlves had suffered no harm and had on the whole, been kindly treated: though for what fate they were reserved was uncertain.
 From what David told of the Delawares it was at once apparent to the Mohicans and the scout that they were of the Tor tolse Clan, and the Sagamore and his son looked at each other ineaningly.
 The five now held council and ar ranged that Hayward should disguise himself as an envoy of Montcalm and visit the camp of the, Hurons with the hope of being able to rescue Alice. Un- cas and the scout were to proceed to the camp of the Delawares to look after tine welfare of Cora; and Colonel Munro was to be placed in secure retreat-a de- serted beavers lodge-under the care of the Sagamore.
 The Mohicans painted Duncans face after the manner of Indians when bent on a peaeeable mission and his facial decoration, combined with his dress of a trapper or scout, was sufficient to transform the dashing Major Hayward of the Royal Americans so completely that there was little fear of his identity being discovered; especially as he spoke French better than most of the Canadians them selves.
 Within a short time Duncan was guid- ed by David into the camp of the 1Iurons. where he was received in council and ac- cepted for that which he preiended to be
 4 scout of Monicaln. But the council ~az interrupted bS the arrival of q party of braves bringing in an prisqpcr mono
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03

other than Uncas. whom they had en- countered in the forest as they returned home. Almost immediately came Magua with his hunting party. It was wild and impressive scene in the great coun- cil lodge of tho Hurons. A fire in the center lit up with ruddy glow the dark forms and faces of the Indians who crowded the place, and through an open ing in the roof above Duncan could see | the stars looking down peacefully upon the weird scene
 Uncas proud and naughty, taunted his captors and dared them to do their worst, while the vengeful Magua, his eyes burn ing in their sockets like live coals watched the young chief with looks of triumphant hatred. All the surrounding faces looked on with hatred, sullenness, evil passion and bloodthirsty desire. Some of the Indians were for killing the Mo- hican at once, and fourished their knives and tomahawhs, demanding his blood But Magua would not have the man whom he regarded as his especial per- sona and racial enemy make such a short and easy exit from life. After en- toying his triumph for awhile he ordered the young chief, to be taken to separate lodge, strongly guarded. and the prepa- rations for torture to be made. They would make a day of it tomorrow, kill ing Uncas by inches
 In the interest over Uncas the Indians had forgotten the presence of the sup posed messenger of Montcalm; but now an old chief came to him and said "The white brother has skill in magic?'
 Why, yes-somewhat" replied Dun can.
 An evil spirit has entered into the wife of one of my Young men. Come and cure her" The Indian led the way to a cave in the mountainside al little dis tance from the camp and brought Duncan to the side of a rude couch on which lay a young woman, evidently very Ill.
 As they passed into the cave Hayward noticed that they were followed by q bear. But as the Indian, after one look at the creature, paid no further atten- tion to it. he concluded that 1t was one of those tame bears which the aborlgines sometimes kept In their villages.
 "I will leave you with your fellow med icine man" said the old chisf, and you will drive out the evil spirit" No sooner had he disappeared than the bear, rear ing on it's hind legs. removed it's muzzle and disclosed the features of Bumppo, the scout.
 After the capture of Uncas," said he. "I was prowling around the village when I came upon an Indian conjuror prepar- ing himself for one of his rites. Binding him l took his bears skin and donned 1t myself Then l came to play the part that the Indians were expecting him to play--though not quite in the same way. But hasten. Alice is probably in here somewherer'
 Working quickly they scon found an entrance to an inner cave and there, amid piled spoils that the Hurons mad taken at tbe massacre, they found Alice Munro. Duncan" she exclaimed T knew you would come Alice" was all the young man could answer
 But at that moment iron, one of the passages which Ted into ihe inner cave from he side of tho mountain. appeared ths tenScfal Nagua. His surprise 'was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
The Parisian Influence Is Notably
 Strong In CoIorings.

The French influence in fashions s strong this season. says the November Deineator. It is as marked, for instance, in the tone and beauty of the eolorinx< offered, as in their very names Most fe the latter, translated into the vernaeiilL indicate rich and vivid hues
 fur. with a delightful ran,
 yellow into brown; peacock,
 1t lies exactly halfway betr
 green; and purples which
 petunia tints to violine and
 Of them all. peacock is
 cult to wear. yet picture h
 satin and panne are sho
 with magnificent plumes anu oIowued with spiral choux of mammoth d'rnen- sion. Hats on the sarne style are sesa in tho sulfur tones and In purpss. From the ordinary point of view these might be considered more in harmony ~itn the rest of the costume than would peacock. but this. the milliners assure us. Is this season minor matter.
 Marlboro and other greens and wide range of taupes with their lovely smoky tones, are popular for daytime uses. and shimmering satns in tnts at once rich and delicate are the newest for evening gowns. Hand embroideries are used more than ever on elaborate toilettss: the work is of the finest, and, in response to the Parisian influence, shows touches of rich color. Tiny crystal beads, transparent. coiorsd ike jewsls, or lined with gold and silver and sesd-pearls, white ana tinted, emphasize the embroidery. and, n con ventional designs are used 10 elaboraAs soutache brdiding. frnges failing tr( tops of lasflcc and of cord-uofk ars A and erni artistic Usatmeut Pss and some other cnnfnurtefs use frin nuihns tunIc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03

of the Turtle clan of the Deiawares, tr1s very tribe, or half tribes among whom he now found himself. And the words or the venerated Tamenund confirmed Ii.
 ramenund set the youth before the peo- pie for their chief, and Uncas was hailed with loud shouts of joy and devotion. But Magua now stepped forth and in- sisted on his right to Cora. The others might be kept from him: but by Indian law she was his-a captive woman he had lodged of his own free will among the Delawares. E
 "Go," was the decision. Tt Is the law Take your captive with you. The is now among the branches of the hem lock tree and your path is short and open. When he is seen above the trees there will be men on your trail
 It was Uncas who spoke the words and 1t was easy to see that only respect for Indian law prevented him from killing the Huron in his tracks Standing like statue, Uncas watched the sun climb up the heavens. When it's beans shown above the tree-tops he gave the war cry. and, followed by his tribe. started in pursuit of the Huron.
 Hayward and Bumppo. with a party Of Indians assigned to them, took a different route from that of Uncas, picked ID Colonel Munro and the Sagamore on the way and attacked the Hurons in the rear
 The attack of the Delawares thus be- gan on two sides. The Hurons fought with a desperate bravery. But the fury of the Delawares, melted to the eontest by the example and spirit of Uncas and the Sagamore. his father. was greater: and at last the braves of Magua were forced to take refuge on rocky height that hung over the site of their village Into these fastnesses the Delawares puf- sued them, killing and snarno nat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03


 exclaimed Uncas. bounding forward like
 deer. Out of an entrance to the cave on the further side of the mountain Magua rushed with his victim and be gan to scale the precipitous side of the rugged heights. He was joined by sev-
 eral of his fugitive braves and his puY- suers saw the party outlined on the verge of a precipice. They saw Cora break loose from the hold of the chief and heard her defy tue Huron and dare him '-''' har "Dea tn
 or my lodge," said N Bumppo and Heyws shoot, for the form tween them and Magu cried Hayward. The peared high up abov over the one on whicl tim stood. The Mohi ing cry He leaped. between the Magua a... -
 moment one of Magua's Indians sheathtd his knife to the hilt in the bosom of Corr. Uncas stumbled and fell. and as he
 landed the ledge Magua buried hs
 tomahawk in the back of the prostraie
 Delaware. He shouted in exultation. But he was answered by cry of yer
 geance. Before him yawned huge
 crevice He sprang into the air. strit-
 ing to leap across the abyss. IT. forebore to shoot, watching tl leap. The Huron almost reached side. His hands convulsyely the long grass the edge so his strength that he drew until his knees rested on the safety. He uttered a shout of The rife of the scout spoke an, | dead form went whirling an | down, down into the depths b. | Next morning found the De | nation of mourners. They has | an ancient grudge by the ext 1 an entire community. But in | gle many of the best and bray l Turtle clan had fallen. greate whom was the young chief so stored to them. With all the the wild ritual of the Indian n
 and Cora were laid to rest SUIT, | a mourning tribe. and tine In. | sang songs ot their spirits reunite, 5. | heaven. 1 Bowed with the tragic grief. Colonel | Munro. accompanied by Bumppo and l Hayward. took Alice back to civilization. | On the borders of the wilderness the scout bade them farewell. His life had been too long amid the scenes of nature to permit of his resting content amid
 cities, and he had sworn to remain with
 the old Sagamore forever The Colonel
 did not long survive his misfortunes, but
 when he died he left his daughter safe
 with the man who had guarded her and loved her. Next Sundays One-Page Classic will De Vivian Grey. by Benjamin Disraeli.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
FASHIONS THIS SEASON.

Next Sundays One-Page Classic will p' Vivian Grey. by Benjamin Disraeli
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03

Amid all the tumult kept his eye on Mag Huron seemed to be sides he saw him su make q rush into the tain side.
 Uncas pursued. Be Hayward and Bumppo
 The iiutterlng of a W at the end of a dark ti
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-11
cONSEJ0 EJECUT|V0
Session Ordinaria de- dichO :
to cusFpo legislative en-
10 tarde do syerr
UNA AUTORlzAClCN
Pa'a construic una via fe-
rrea. Recommendations del
Comitk de Franquicias.

Aver 90 rsuni6 sl oonssio Eieeali'
70 oelebrando session oPdinsriA bai0
10 prssideueia del ssdor Cr0sss J con
asistensis do todos los ssf ,rss eonss.
isros.
Fl gobernadoP somuniea hahsR
aprobsdo 10 rssoluci6n dol Comii6 d.
Frsuquisia. conesdisndO sutcr'z'ai6n
& 10 sFsiasdo Development Comps
cara sonslruir , sxp.otar uaa vie i6'
sruSAndo & trevssi ie 10 saSretsRa ID
blisa ndn . % 7 hasia el barrie de Ell.
10 Hsyas.
III ComIt6 do SAlud PG 1liea SONS.
/ 10 6 10 aprobAsi6n del O0nssio m 70 !.
port dslallado y varias rooomendseio'
nss sobrs ana rssolusi6n assrcs dc la
mortalidad On la siudad Do san Juan.
III Comit6 do Ffanuuie'as rss0.
mlenda 90 10 6cnesaa ma laAo Dc pr6'
rrcgA 6 don Antonio Roig para ecm'
! plstar nm Irabsio que tisns por teFmi'
uar bsio 10 fesnQuieia Qss ls ft6 con-
esdidA y prsssEta una ordsnN -
sobrs Ol pAraleular.
Tamh.6o FesomiendA dilhc oomild
I Qus 10 irsnquisia sobrs ArTendsmisnsc
T de tsrfsnos pdhlioas ss'ebrsda entFs
81 OomisiopAdo del Iutsrior , nr. u
G. SOFIA Do q eusrdsS Go terra , tres
casas On 10 jarisdisaidn do A0iuntass
al tho annual do $s4.60, sea spEohada.
Todos sssoe asuntos tasron apSo'
IhedoH.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-11

r fAsl dol Vale zsno. nj alealds do
10 siudsd ol PR yssto, prssapussto '
plsnos dol Lsvaisro pdbliao. que tra.
ta Do sonsIruir sl munieipio % el 70.
elmo poblado de PusRta dc Tlsrrs, ~
FrsnoS situsdos dstrGs do To- antigua
skreel.
-Ha tomado ~ posasi6n q iuntA
sssolar do Maysku'z que la sompo.
men don Eugsnio Bonills Ousvas,
prssidsnte; dtn Juan NJ Petals,
sssrstaFio y don FtAneiseo CebolIsYo,
vocal.
~HA tAllseido On Ar c.bo IL In.
fortunsda iovsa Maria Jimsnes, cu,
fac hSridA una De sItAs q 6'simas noshsl
pr o. iovSn Eduardo GrAnsls, qua !,
r'uusbraha de smNeS y dsspa6s do
hssho 10 suisic6.
hoy he sslido para Ponss, no,
la eaErstsFa central, sl eoronsl HA
mill Jsfs dc la polisfa inGular, QuisI
visitSrG variOs pusslos Dc 10 isla
hArA Alganas iuvest gsolonss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-11

Poues, Que 90 halla On Oahs arxl
liaudo sl gobsrnador smsrieano qua
sst& 81 frsnts del 6 ,bisrno provisional
Dc aQuslla 70. 1bliea.
I'm bIsvs 10 set & leida 10 aeusA-
oi6n de essAlamisnto On primer grAdo,
Al prcsssado Carlos Agusyo 0Ardo
No, Dc NsraDii.o.
La polisia fsbl vigllAr nm posc
mas la murallA do 10 pusrtA do SAx
Jusp, donds A'gAnos vssinGs do sQus
lloa AlrsdsdOess. suelsn arrciAr bA-
auras, son gean perjuieio dol I6bliet
on general.
-DuEaIte sl 6ltimo tFimssIVs ts
l'satsron IN ostA siudAd 3D0 psRsonas
diVidi 'sa on las S'guientss cfeAS: Oe
Gubra 1871 NovismbFs 126 y D.elsm
lhe 96
Han fAl1Goido en- MAySVNx do
n NonssrrAIe Rivera dc Gu0sch
don FSderiso FAlbs. psEtsnOeisntss
dIStir gOidAS familiI dc aQusllA eiu
dAd.
Hoy euGrOg6 el ipgsniSPo dol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-11
N0TlC|AS GENERATES
Captura de dos indivlduos
en- Maysgusz. : EscIela
rural vacante.
NOMBRAMlEMTO
NOKBRAMIENTO
Elogios del tdnel del ferroca'
rril construido entire Isabe-
Ia y QueDradillas.

. Los detectives de MsysaH,s NJ
l6u ' eegaSTs han eapturado On squs'
lla siudad & Eladio Crlsty y Domingo
LOpsx. individpcs que vSnfSn eome
tisndo toda class de f.shorfas. sem
bPan6o al tsPfor O. aQuslla jurisdie'
si6n. DsnuDeiaeol al iusz. cate los
eonGs sc nm s6o do s&ycil s eads
uno , 6 ssis mssss mas & Loses pop
|r bo deiwas que ie 10 asaSaba
Don s'guaao sstty he sido
nomhrad0 tsssdor Dc 10 oompafiA dc
l.s FsrFceArriles de Pusrto Rieo.
Ell dcetor DON OIeaP r. Mona
gsv, hA OAtAblaeid0 90 Resits Gle On
Aguadilla.
-Bs 0ususntra vscsnts uns sssus'
la rural On 0l baRrio <L anos CoAtas,
ds Cabo Rcio. por habsr fslEseido 81
professor qus 10 servfa.
-1s hassn eloeics do 10 soIidsl
de lee ohras del ID asl On 10 vie del f.
EFosaFEil emit q Isabsla } Qusb 'adillas.
AdemEs ol pusnts tsncido sobRs la
90 isbrada dol Toros 90 etra obra
pNfMts que habls muy alto de ID
eompstensiA del irgenisYo Mr. slwA'
issu.
Don Fslips J. Tosts Er6 he aidC
snplssdo como essrib!snts On el eonsu
lsdo ing,ds do ssta ciudad.
~Eo 0l HOSPITAL suArsnlenar ariC
ingresaron 6llimamspts J0ssfa Psrs,
Gazsia ' Oirilo Diax Per1. ataesdoI
de vsrieslA.
TAmbi6n ir g'ssaFon On el Hos
pltal munisiDal Carmen RiQusn, Fsli
20 0"ywGn y.JoYgs Norge
| En- sSAl 81 pusdsss. do Pusrts
De TERRA, promovisron Eyer un %
ekndalo NsVesdes Wives, Roaa Du
ran. Maria Rosario y Paula Lara. sl
ani6n DO oSvas mas. I'll iAeE loo i'm
puso 93 do mults { eada unr.
-Ea Rio GrAndO hA sido levau
tsdo IN embargo sn una nnaa on
|satisAso sus cor tribueIonOs adsuda
das al TeSoro.
- VI Dgsnte d rsntG inssrnas d
| Utsad0. he prsssrt tsdo una denunai
len sQuslla Oiudsd por trauds oil EvS
rio do Pusrt0 Rico.
don Antonio VSxQuss, smpisl
do que fu6 60 O5sas Pdbliess , oc
renunsi6 o. emplsO. pasalG & oauv q
al DuOSto On les obraS 1e sAlto d
Cemsrio.
~SS cree que por Ahora no rsgpG
sara { PdePG0 Riso sl Ssiisr shcsr
rrich, 6'sAl IoIistArio do 10 Corts d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-11
Recuento tragico
lis yIcI|NA! De 10! SUBMARINE!

sotOnsc. que naufsss6 CON Ia mitad d
90 tripulaei6D. Con % vicIoris, dssa
psrses tambi9n 81 T0uid
Hay que tsnar On 0usnta que o
sukmsrino hAtfs stasado 6 10 eorbs
navegando On la supsyncis.
vlens tespu6s Z L'Intsligsnt Wals Il,
Ballsra irtsligsnts) del amsrisane
Halstsad, Que de 1884 & 1878 hiso Q,
solo $50 viOtimaal.. - I'm verdadsFt
Dssde 1872 & 1904 no 90 rssusrds
air g6a assidsnts Dc submarine Qu,
hays osssionsdo mus,ts; psro desd,
este t'l!mA fichA hsatA sl afo actual
loo submarines han hss no 50 yisaimas
n 1s dc marza do 1874, el subms
rino iDglEs sAs, abordAdo serca d,
Portsmouth p6r sl vspor sBs, W .ek
Castlss. Qus no 10 VIC & tismpo, aho
|g6 troee hOmbFeB.
81 20 Dc JUNO dol mismo aiSa, 0
submsrino russo ed ,lrhir ,, tipo sBsn
bourt ns. naufrsg6 On Lisbos vor n,
hAbsr podidO esrrar ID ospota, mn
risndo "a hombres On el primer mo
msntO. y, dsspu6s otros seis 6 eaus,
de una sxUlosi6n oaurridA spsaes fu
pusato q A,ts sl buQus.
81 SdO JUNO Dc 1895 Ol 5 s,b-msri
no Ing 81 A SQued6 sn o. fondo d,
mar CON caaorOe hombros. & sonss
eusncia do una falsa maniobra
El6 do Julio dol mismo sno csv
rsi6 10 0atkstrofs del sFArfs6sts (frar
s6s,) murisudo tsmbi6n IA homhra,
81 10 del mss pasado osuvri6 q
BixerIA 10 Cat6ssrofs del 4Lutins an
que han psrss' do 10 hombres.
Y 10 horrible Lists, dssgrasisd,
msnts. no % he ssrPsdo todAvfe.