davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

gibbet on which your Washington hung
Andre be ready for my own execution"
"Henry-Henry Wharton" said Dun
woodie, reproachfully, "you little know
man who leads our armies, or you would
have spared him thar ~veproach; but duty
calls me without. | ieave you where l
could wish to stay myself, and where you
cannot be wholly unhappy
Dunwoodic proceeded to the field wner~
his troops had halted. The mnan OF
the English were already to be seen, over
the tops OF the trees. marching along the
heights toward their b,ats. The detach-
ment Of the dragons rndcr LAwton were
a short distance on their flank, eagerly
blow. In this manner both parties were
soon lost To view.
A short distance above the Locusts was
a small hamlet, where several roads in
tersected each other. 1t was a ~favorite
hating place of the horse. To this place
the troops were directed to retire, carry
ing with them their wounded; parties
we're already employed in the sad duty d
interring the dead. In making these ar
rargements, n new object Of embarrass.
Mcnt presented itself to our young soldier.
In moving through the field he was struck
with the appearance of Colonel Wellmerc,
seated By himself, brooding over his mis-
fortunes, uninterrupted by anything but
TIE passing civilities Of the American off.
| GERS. Dunwoodie, who had seen one o.
his own pen ride him down, offered him
| surgical assistance. This could only bs
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

AHdL che Worn On TIE canal Is being
pushed with considerable rapidity.
! While the total amount Of digging on
| the Culebra cut was iSSS,101 cubic
yards in 1904. 914,e06 in 1905, and q
663, 600 In 1906, it was 1885, 600 in 197
for the seven months which expired
with August. Thus more work was
done In months Of 1907 than was
done in the preceding thirty-sdx
months, and not far from asubae as
much ms was done in 1855. These rec
ords viii be particularly gratifying to
the country.
Some Of the immense gain In the
! pushing of the canal Is undoubtedly
| due to the new experience which is
constantly being gained, but the great
| er part OF it Is probably caused by the
increased efficiency of the military
| regime over the civilian management.
A large part of the civilians energy
talks for the press and In s~quabbles
between the various members Of the
commission at Panama and each other.
and between the heads OF the coEnnis-
sion and the authorities in Washing
ton. Since the entrance OF the mill
tary men early in 1907 the procedure
has changed. The order of the day
DOW Is work and not talk.
IL che work continues 10 be left in
the hands of the army the predictions
about the time of the completion Of the
canal may have to be shortened. Ac-
cording to the guess made recently by
Secretary Taft the boats will begin to
run through that short cut between the
two oceans IN 1915 or hereabouts. Pos
sibly this consummation may come a
little sooner. New Orleans was receng,
ly talking about getting up an exposi-
ton to commemorate the completion OF
the canal, and fixed 1913 as the date
for 1t. The chief reason why 1913
wars selected by New Orleans was that
that wonld be the Tooth anniversary Of
BaIbsa's discovery of the Panama 18TH
nun. He was the first white man
who, from any point On the American
continent, looked down on the South
Sea. For sentimental as well as for
practical reasons the world would re-
joice to see boats run through Balbea's
Isthmus on the big anniversary. That
date is only six years away, but If the
authorities at Washington DO not ham,
per the soldiers who are doing the
| work, the joining of the waters of the
Atlantic and the Pacific may take place
as early as that year.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

FENIr1oRE COOPER
STORY Or The REVOLUTION

% re4u Ms eoui. Inc patient Shrank
from the application of the probe. The
surgeon applied himself in earnest to his
work. All this time Dunwood.c stood in
feverish silence. holding one Of the hands
Of the sufferer ia both his own. watching
the c0untcnance Of DIR. Sifrreavcs. At
length Singleton gave a slight groan, and
the surgeon rose with alacrity.
will he live?" asked Dunwoodie.
"He'wiN."
THANK God !" cried the youth, hasten
ing below.
Dnnwooaie for a moment Joined the
family. Ills face was no longer wanting
in smiles, and his SITUATIONS. though
hassy. were cordial. lie took no notice
Of the esca ra and rccapture or Henry
Wharton. On the ground they had not
met The English officer Withdrew in
naughty silence TO a window.
The excitement produced by the events
OF tho day In the youthful feelings OF
the sisters had bean succeeded by a Ian
guor that kept them both silent. and Dun
woodie held his discourse with Miss Pey-
ton.
Is there any hope. my cousin. that
rour friend can survive his wound?' said
the lady. advancing toward her kinsman.
with q smile of benevolent regard.
Everything. my dear madam, every
thing answered the soldier. checrfully.
"Sitgreayes say he will live"
"lonr pleasure is not much greater
than mr. own. One 90 dear to Major
Dunwoodie nno fail to excite nm inter
est in the bosom of his friends"
Say one SO deservedly dear, madam"
returned the major with warmth. ..he is
the besleicent spirit OF the corps. equally
beloved by us all. But now ne requires
care and nursing all depends on the at
tentiOn he receives. He must be foster
ed. cherished. soothed."
these are Offices for 4 sister or a
wife"
~ sister, repeated the soldier. The
blood rushing To his own face tumuItu-
ouslJ : "A sister he has q sister: and one
that might be here with to-morrow's sun"
He paused, unused in silence, glanced his
eyes ~uneasily at Frances, and muttered
in an nndertone Singleton requires it,
and it must be done"
The ladies had watched his varying
countenance in some surprise, and Miss
Peyton nov observed that:
IF there were a sister of Captain Sim
glefon near them, her presence would be
sladly requested both by herself and
~nieces."
1T must be. madam it cannot well be
otherwise replied Dunwoodie. with a
hesitation that but iii agreed with his for
mer declarations ..she shall be sent for
express this very night" And then, as if
willing to change the subject, he APP
preached Captain Wharton, and contin-
ued mildly:
Henry Wharton, to me honor is dear
er than life. but ic your hands I know II
can safely be conided remain here un-
watched, until We leave the county, which
will not be for some days."
The distance in the manner of the Eng
lish officer vanished. and. taking the of
fcred hand of the other, he replied, with
warmth Your generous confidence, Pey-
ton, will not be abused. even though the
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

vi.
nnf sounds 81 the combat died %
Mn as ~ anxious listeners IN the
Ulf1rS, and Were sncceeded ~ the still
= an1pen1es Frances had continued
- E7Sif111Slk, striving 10 exclude the uproar.
n6 AxsnknIy ~endeavoring 60 summon rcsolu-
GNn = meet TIE dreaded result After
Witns1nE he escape Of his son. Mr..
ehaxton had Joined his sister and eldest
1Rnrhter n their retreat. and the three
0ntinued fearfnlly waiting for iiews from
kke Geld. Enable longer TO remain under
I'M Painful uncertainty BIZ her situation,
rr1nces soon addcd hcrSe.5 10 the uneasy
Srcup, and CESAR mas directed to exam
Inc into the state OF things without and
report. The father now briefly related
~ MI astonished cAildrrn the circum-
stancs 81 their brothers. escape. They
@ere - ia the freshness Of their surprise,
when thu door opened and Captain Whar-
Ion, attended by ! couple Of the guides
|aDd followed ~ the black, stood before
them.
sHenry-my son. my IN" cried the
aeifated parent. stretching ont his arms :
What ii Il I -. Are ron again : cap
DIV. and III danger of your life!"
ri better fortune Of these rebels has
pEerailed." said the youth. endeavoring
- force ! cheerful smile. II strove nobly
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

Tor nv liberty; but the perverse spirit Of
rebellion has even lighted on their horses
The steed carried me into the very center
u Dunwoodie's men,"
And you were again captured" contin-
ned the father, casing . fearful glance
On the armed attendants.
That, sir, yon may safely say this
III. LAwton. who sees % far, had me
Il custody again Immediately"
Frances had stood supporting herself
~ the back Of q chair. catching in breath
Ieo anxiety every syllable as it was ut
tered; her color changed rapidly: her
limbs shook under her, until. with desper-
ate resolution, she inquired:
II any officer hurt on-ths-on either
|ddeY'
1YO," answered the man. cavalierly,
st6ese southern youths are full Of mettle:
80 Of the wounded told me that Captain
Singleton was killed and Major Dunwoo-
6iN-s
Frances heard no more. bit fell life
lem IN the chair behind her. The atten-
tion Of her friends soon revived her. when
The captain. burning to the man, said.
fearfully;
Surely Major Dunwoodie Is unhurt? p
ssNexee fear him." added the guide, dis
reurdin1 TIA arifation Of the family
sthey say ! man who ID born to be hang
~ will never be drowned: If q bullet
enid kilI the major. he would have becn
1peA lonr aro I ms ,,o;ng ~ NV that
- M or 4 ii ! sad takinr sbeca use 81
- cantain's being Killed hut h.d I
knoxn how much store he ladv cat hv
- I vouldn,t have heen "a nla;n .not.
60
France No. 80 cricklv from her .eat.
vffh cheek. rlorinr rifh confusion. and
|-fe~nin- a H. aunr. ras nhont u retire
49, nunrrood;e b;mself .nneared The
9rrt 1mction - FRA .rit.ted r;rl -. m
a1loved haDnine&e. N TIA nert instanf
~ shran hack nnaIled from the nm
- ernre~ion tlat reisred = his conn.
e,nerce re r-ternnee. a hattie -, 49,
~ INN 49,. hIs - - sred .rd u.
$50
M Wh.rton-~ = e-ernestIv hecan Gin
ffr,eS H. 49,, - mead MT sssrd "A
fsls rer~rnorv. -. ~ ~ oa;rer~ 4 -
,fnH 4 hnrt mortallv- .nd nrs.nm;r.
=. ro,rr hoan;t. Iifv. I have hronvht h;n
~ .cr- $3.50
- ~ NUA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-06
WILL MILK cows BY
MACHINERY

Bcrkclcy. Jan. 2i.-MilkinE ma
Chiucn. devised TO take the milk from
COWS by vacuum method instead OF
by hand, are TO he Installed soon on
the university farm at Davisvillc, EN,
IcrimcntH have been made at the as
riCultural experiment station ri tn,
university with various brands al
patents mixers" and one has been
found tina suits the Gavants In charge
Professors Major and Ward say that
the milking machines will do" and
their word is authority on the subject
The State Agricultural College IN
Eangag brought out these milking ma
chimes and made success of them
THAT example inspired the importa'
ton of the apparatus for use ON tbs
university farm at Davisvillc. Abso
lutcly clean milk H. said to he insured
10y the use of the machines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-06

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published in tine Saturday Buiie-
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
eo'ielse and complete resume Of all lie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Iuds.
ments, building permits and real es'
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
75c per month. Weekly Bulletin,
ST. per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-06
Suffered MuCh-Catarrh A.
feCted Throat and Nose
Pe-ru-na Proves Highly
Satisfactory.

Mr.. Raoul pilou, il6 Rue Notre Dame,
Iachine, y. O., writes:
~ write you few words 10 cN-
press 10 you my satisfaction NJ being
cured.
~ was afflicted with cafarih of the
throat and nose and suffered much.
81 was greatly discouraged.
81 had bad breath and n bad taste In
my mouth in the morning.
81 took treatment for some time with.
out obtaining relief.
"a the advice Of friends tried
peruDs and the results have been
| highly satisfactory.
"Af the end of four months ! was
completely cured"
! Neglected catarrh becomes chronic.
| Having developed into the chronic
stage, q longer and more persistent treat
ment will he required to cure II than II
the disease were treated AT the onsci.
However, Pcruna will bring relief,
whether the catarrh Is acute or chronic.
| lfyou are wise you will keep Pcruna on
hand and take . few doses nj the first
appearance OF n cold or cough, and thus
save yourself both suffering and ex-
pensc.
For special directions everyone
should read The Ills Of Life" a copy
Of which surrounds each bottle. Pc
runa Is for sale by tho following drug.
pis,s and will supply the retail trade
IN Honolulu, Hawaii: Benson, Smith
& Co.. Hebron Drug Co., Honolulu,
| Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS


Recorded Jan, %, 1907.
TcragoChi 10 Sannoski Nobuhara:
Al; promises, Waikclc. EVA. Oahu:
$3.50. II 2SS. p ~. Dated Jan 49,
1901.
Est of n + Bishop by trs 10 A II
CLARK. l.; K = ii7a. kul 1913. hp IL
Eanclcau, Puma Hawaii; 50 yrs, Is,
- at $50, 2nd at $50. 3rd at $40. ~,
nj $50. 9Th at 800, bal term at 500
y 2SS, y i3t. Dated Doc 7, 1906.
A u Clark, Consent; To 4 l. ri Il 7
ANS. Kul 77I". Ap ~. Kanclcau. Pu
na Hawaii II 2SS, p 1886. Dated jar
I 1907.
\ u Clark to Pacific ncylpmt CO
Ltd. Al: Il = ii75. Kul 7T13. Ap IL
kanclcau. Puma. Hawaii; 81, u 2SS
~ lG7. Dated Jan Ii, 1907.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-06
SPORTS
LADIES AND CHILDREN

Tho ladies aud children will he given
two afternoons week, Tuesdays and
FRIDAYS. instead of one During these
days they will have the exclusive use
OF the pool, bowling alleys aud Turk
ish baths at the Hotel Baths
Tho Baths management IL making
a special cndcavur to please the ladies
and these days are becoming very pop
ular.
Ladies. girls and children can In
dulgc in no better torn vt exercise than
swimming
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-06
For Rent
THE IsENeeRo RESIDENCE

THE lsENeERG RESIDENCE
Punahou
Completely Furnished. ] shall be
glad to treat with other agents in this
matter. hut principals must he parties
who would lease for their own home:
not for sublotting. Rent 800 per
month.
JAS. r. MORGAN,
AuCrloNEER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-06
The
Same
Fence

Immediately
after being re-
llcVed of the
weight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-06
FOR RENT.

Houses on Young street, Kinau
street, Emma Square and Kalihi.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-14
vOLLMER SEEKS
COUNTY SEAT
New Metropolis Of the
Prairie Aspires for
HOnerS
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
NEz PERCE, Idaho, Aug. 14-Par-
ties who are interested in the boom of
the new town of Vollmer are authority
for the statement that an organized
effort will be made to secure a division
of Nez Perce county at the next meet
ing of the state legislature and make
the town of Vollmer the county seat
1t has been definitely learned that
this is the plan of the people who are
building up the new town, but that IL
was not intended the plans should
reach the public ear. The ma tier was
brought to light recently by prom
inent Vollmer citizen who was discus
sing the hopes of the new town.
The question has been discussed by
Nez Perce business interests consider
ably during the past few days and
while no decision has been reached it
is believed the town will join with
Clearwater points, which have openly
asserted their intention Of fighting any
move for county division that would
place the county seat on the highlands.
The threshing has commenced IN the
immediate vicinity of Neg Perce this
morning, machines being on the Frank
Johnson farm, south of town, and the
G. w. Allan ranch. No reports of
yields have been received, but farmers
predict the largest crop In the history
of the prairie.
Labor is very scarce and wages hiah,
but It is believed little machinery will
remain idle on account OF the labor
| famine.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-14
BOTH SIDES
REMAIN "SOT"
No Indication of Yielding
on Either Side of
Controversy

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 14.-The
Associated Press has replaced its op-
orators and was sending messages and
receiving some without delay.
Assistant Superintendent Lamb, of
the Western Union, stated that he is in
possession of information that Sec
retary L. C. Quick, of the Railroad
Telegraphers' union, has sent from st.
Louis to the members Of that organi-
zation dispatch that they strictly
obey the mandates of the railroad COM
panies and handle all business offered
by the Western Union or otherwise.
Secretary Quick, according to Mr..
Lamb, has also advised his organiza-
tion that a telegram yesterday morn
ing purporting to be signed by him ad-
vising the railroad operators to re-
fuse Western Union messages, is q
fake. :,
The striking telegraphers held a
meeting this afternoon of the Western
Union, Postal and Associated Press
men. About SO We're present. The
out in this city, here not being a single
deserter. 1t was also stated that sew
eral attempts had been made by de-
tectives or others to involve union mer
in fights in the streets for the purpose
Of discrediting the organization. hut
there was a failure in this purpose.
1t was further reported that 10 oi
the strikers had secured other em.
ployment and that Is or 20 more would
be at work tonight.
The sentiment was in favor Of carry
ing out the strike to a conclusion and
that there should be no thought OF
getting in" on the slightest part.
The remarks of the chairman and
others along this line were heartily ap
proved.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-14
BOY THIEVES
ARE ARRESTED
Evidences of Organized
Gang to Pick Up
ValuableS

The larceny of $3.50 worth of brass
and machine filings from the Lewiston
Lumber company Sunday night has led
to the discovery of an organized trio
of Lewiston youths, who have been
engaged in the collection of lead, brass
and other valuable articles which they
have sold to junk dealers and at other
places where such articles are market
ed.
After the brass and fittings were
missed search was instituted and a
quantity Of the brass found at the foot
of Fifth street, where an old man lives
in cabin below the ferry slip and is
engaged in the collection Of junk.
When questioned relative to the brass
he told that a body named John Cot
tingham had brought it to him Monday
and sold 1t.
The Cottingham boy was soon found
and when pressed with questions ac-
knowledged that he and two boys nam
ed Willie Wright and Eddie Edwards
had taken the articles from the mill
and the goods not sold were left in the
bed of the slough east of the Clear
water bridge.
The Cottingham boy was taken in
day by Police Officer Tabor and after
to the spot in the slough bed, whare a
large portion of the knives, bolts aUi
other MIL fixtures were recovered. The
boy was not placed under arrest after
promising to bring to the mill office
the other boys whom he alleged were
interested with him in the theft. This,
however, he failed to do and It was
learned by the officers he had crossed
the Clearwater river last night.
Eddie Edwards and Willie Wrigh!
were brought to the police station to-
charge by F. E. Parlxyns and was taken
being questioned assert they have n
hand in the theft, but the Wright boy
claims to have been with young Cot
tingham when the goods were taken
and all of the boys were together when
the sole to the junk man was nego-
tiated. ........
The Cottingham boy is about Is
years of age and at different times has
conducted a bootblack stand in the
business part of the city. Willie
Wright is about IL years of age and is
from Asotin! The Edwards boy is Is
years Of age and at the present time
is employed at the flour mill.
The noIiee danartmenf renorfs tha I
most of the junk dealers have refused
to accept goods offered for sale by
boys and that steps win be taken to
prosecute any dealer who will h
goods or provide a market when he
has reason to believe the articles offer
ed for sale have been acquired in @
questionable manner.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-14
LOCAL STATUS
OF The STRIKE
Telephone Wires Go Out
This Afternoon and All
Relief Stopped

There is no telegraph service out of
today on any wire except
that devoted to the railroad business.
Not a single message of commercial
nature or press report has been sent
or received, at the local office since the
wax out. of the operatorsl Superin-
tendant Kyle is in charge of the Office,
but he has had nothing to do, not be-
ing able to get q wire out of the city
with any business
Locally there Is no word today as to
the status of the strike. The operators
who left the keys in the local office
report that there is nothing doing" "
and they have no intimation of when
there will be a break in the situation.
+ Commercial business is seeking the
medium OF the long distance telephone.
but the situation, has been further am-
barrassed this afternoon by the fact
that the windstorm has blown down all
the long distance wires and the mesr
sages and calls have piled up at the
local ofiice until the amount OF work
ahead OF the operators is appalling. II
seems hardly likely that the wires will
be put in commission tonight and the
situation is growing very tense.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-14

bridge now under construction over
the Clearwater river. Some machinery
was being moved to another portion
of the bridge, among which was the
piledriver.
While the men were engaged in
moving this Mr.. Nelson was in some
manner caught between two different
parts Of the machine, which came to-
gether and pinched him between two
pieces of iron 50 that several Of his
ribs were broke and he was BADLY
bruised about the body. He was i'm
mediately taken to the company's office
where medical aid was summoned. Aft
er his wounds were dressed he was re-
parted to be somewhat improved. but
it will be some time before he will be
able to be at work again.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-14
WENDT FAILS
TO ESCAPE
Second Failure of Bold
Convict at MCNeilS
Island

TACOMA, Aug. 14.-Herman Wendt,
the counterfeiter who escaped for the
second time from the United States
penitentiary on McNeirs island at noon
Friday, was captured at the extreme
western end of the island yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock by Deputy
Sheriff Henry Ref Of King county,
and Guard Smith of the prison. Il
was Smith who caught the convict
after his former escape. $751;
Wendt was returned to the prison,
the irons which had been removed from
Inn a short time before his escape,
were replaced, ard he was placed in
solitary confinement.
Last night Deputy United States
Marshal Fred Lathe and Deputy Sher-
ifs Oscar Wise, George Leighton and
Harry Rief, of this county, returned
from the island. They had been there
during the hunt assisting the prison
guards. .s -es4.a a..-,
That Wcndt had made all prepara-
lions to get off the island by means
of q raft is evidenced by the fact that
NliSIl CdltuTeu ilb Hdu al axe. d SEuSS~
cut saw, a pocket full of nails and an
augur with which to construct the
float. He had made his way to the
western end of the island and was at
the poipt where the strip of water be-
| tween the mainland and the island Ia
| the narrowest. of 3yie Gna.4 ea,
| During the time Wendt has been
away from the prison he has eater
nothing but berries and wheat, The
| berries at this time of the year are
very plentiful on the island and the
wheat he secured from farm houses.
He had stolen the tools. @
| Smith and Ref were walking down q
trail near the west end when they saw
the convict. Upon being commanded
/ to throw up his hands, he halted and
did as he was told. Regarding his
movements he would say nothing. He
remained silent and walked sullenly.
back to the prison with his captors.
| The search for Wendt has been the
most ably prosecuted of anv ever made
for an escaped prisoner on the island.
Three launches from the penitentiary
and two revenue cutters with search-l
| light were patroling the waters around,
| the island in addition to many row
| boats strung between the island and
the mainland. The land hunt was well
organized and energetically pursued.