davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
OLD ENGLAND OUTLAW
STORIES

Robin" said Sally, her face
close to mine.
Yes. Sally"
Don't go; everything is lone
some"
Robin Cowper has given the
word of an honest gentleman Of
the road to meet the coach at 9
this night"
Gently | put her from me. She
brushed away a tear, then, bright
ening.
'I'll go, too
"a petticoat to fight the kings
guards"
"Petticoat, no; coat and breech-
es, yes"
ITO dangerous. Sally. Wait till
the coach goes unguarded."
Robin, you have taught me the
sword, you know my mettle. If
you think me a coward. so, and
find a woman who isn't"
Pardon me, Sally. Come along.
I'll get a horse"
| borrowed a fine roam and We
ealloped, she side-saddle. to For
est inn. The lads wore serious
faces. 1t was a bad job. yet, if we
won, we could quit the road for a
year. SO great was the stake.
Our newest member" said, in
PRODUCING Sally. Giles laughed and
welcomed her, but some sneered-
until they caught my eye.
Mine host, Harlow, found a cava-
lier's suit that fitted Sally so she
looked like boy, but no boy ever
showed fair face that valored me
for deeds of such daring.
The best steel in the company,
boy" said Giles, handing her a
blade. as a dozen Of us galloped into
Southcombe forest. The lads caught
the name "boy" and called her no
other.
bud Hobart had been raised to
command of the troops sent with
the coach from Edencourt to guard
the kings gold. We would put a
prank on him, so, at a spot buried
deep in the gloom, We cut the trunk
of a tree till it was nearly ready to
fall. We waited amid shadows.
The riders came on. Our horses,
well trained, moved not an ear. The
troopers had just passed the weak
ened tree when a couple of lads put
shoulder against it and it fell crash
in across the highway, cutting off
troopers from coach.
You may believe there was scram-
bling. The troopers wheeled, but
their horses would not go through
the thick branches. The noodles
tumbled over each other out of the
coach When they looked into dOZ-
en- black masks they made dismal
noise 1t looked an easy job. |
climbed into the coach and rolled
out kegs Of gold.
Now, it happened that someone q
can't believe it was dullpate Dud)
had put on rear guard. which came
dashing up and set upon my cullies
just when buds fellows. having dis
mounted. came TO the rescue of the
gold. Outnumbered 9 to /, my lads
never had more furious fighting
bht CcJiNu VIII anu IuiilbNu ipi
the coach door to cut me through as
bent tot pass out. Sally, quick
eyed for my safety, engaged him
Too agile for him, she pricked him
and got away from every slash. 1t
could not last long. He was too
ponderous, her sword arm too much
a dainty woman's. He saw me near
ing, gave savage lunge at Sally
to make her skip back, then turned
upon me.
Now happened a woman's trick
which | still laugh at. Sally's arm
weary, she cast down weapon, and,
being behind bud, next instant had
both hands in his hair-woman'
most natural way of fighting. Men
brave to face death cannot endure
being pulled bald. Sally jerked
sharply with one hand, then the
other, and every jerk made bud
vince. lie backed and she steered
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
Special Correspondence to The Press

TERRA HAUTE. Ind, April 49,
-"She copied our Valeska's dress"
says Terra Haute, "and of course
our Valeska couldn't stand for it"
That is the way Terra Haute eX-
plains the recent eruption Of Va
leska Suratt during a performance
of The Belle of Mayfair" in New
York.
Naleska did not come from Mimi
NoygOrOd. She came from Terra
Haute. and everybody still remem-
bers the costumes she affected in
the old days when she helped to
support the family by putting ma
line and airgrettes on ladies' hats.
Later she hired Chicago wards,
Joined The Silver Slipper com
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
HIGH PRICE DIVORCE CASE

WALLACE, Idaho, April 10
Fred c. Robertson. of Spokane, is
attorney for Mrs. Agnes Loretta
Day in her application for divorce
from Eugene r. Day. She asks $25,-
600 temporary alimony, S25 900
counsel fees and $40, 900 suit money.
The case will be heard May 6.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
BEGS BURIAL OF HER CHILD

BUTTE, Mont, April 19.-The
corpse of a tiny infant, supposed to
be that of the child of a Mrs. Ross
living in lodging house here, was
found wrapped in a red quilt lying
in the commissioners office yester-
day morning. A pitiful note was
pinned in a conspicuous place upon
it, asking that it be buried.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
FOUR CONvlCTs RELEASED

OLYMPIA, April 19.-Commuta-
tons were yesterday granted by
Governor Mead to 4 convicts sery-
ing time in the penitentiary They
were: Samuel Rouse, w, A. Nun
sey, Steve Beesmer and John
Crossoe, with sentences ranging
from 2 to 5 wears.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19

President Roosevelt has ordered
the secretary of agriculture to see
that all impure whisky is properly
labeled No wonder an Atlanta edi-
tor wants the democratic party to
endorse him for a third term.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20

To AMEND CHAPTER 2S THE REVISED LAWS OF HAWAII
ADDING CHAPTER a SECTION KNOWN
SECTION 3S9A.
Be Enacted by he Legislature of The TERRITORY of Hawaii
SECTION Chapter 90 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii is
hereby amended by adding section thereto to be known
Section 3s0A and to read as follows: i.
Section 3S9A 1t shall be the duty of the Board make
rules and regulations and amend the from time
time in its dscrcton to the approval of the Governor
for and concerning the importation into the Territory OF bees
and for the preservation protection and improvement of bees
within the Territory; and for the quarantine Inspections
mgation dsnfection exclusion destruction either upon
importation into the Territory time place within
the Territory of bees and box other conaner and
which may be infested with liable assist in the
mission dissemination of any disease injurious to
bees All rules and regulations made aforesaid shall have
the force and effect of law 1t shall be the duty of the Board
to establish oberatona apiary and all bees imported into
the Territory shall be there qarantned free of cost to the
until such time shall have elapsed to enable the
proper entomoog inspector of the Board certify to the
that such bees clean and free from disease The
entomoogs inspectors of the Board may enter upon the
premises of bee keeper for the purpose of inspecting par
and of carrying the orders of the Board and they shall
not Ike holden guilty of any msdcmeanor by doing shall
they be personally liable in damages except for acts beyond the
scope of their authority due to their negligence
SECTION g This Act shall take effect from and after the
date of its approval.
Approved this 18th day of April, A. d. 1907.
G. r. CARTER
Governor of the Territory of hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20
THE ORGANIZED STUDY OF
TROPICAL AND
QUARANTINABLE DISEASES

In this day and age art is greatly
influenced If not entirely controlled
by science. The industries as well as
the professions are constantly under
going modification as the result Of
the technical findings of careful in
vestigation. The general demand for
precise knowledge has necessarily
created a supply of specialists In ev-
cry field of work. II Is now as nat
ural for the layman to require a soil
or water analysis prior to his pur-
chase of farm, as 1t is for the ply
sician to require an analysis OF
stomach contents before treating
disordered stomach. So that in the
sense that general medicine is infiu-
enced by bacteriology and pathology,
and agriculture by chemistry and en-
tomolOgy, quarantine and municipal
sanitation in the Pacific Arena will
be influenced by the study of tropi-
al and quarantinable diseases. 20.
Therefore the brunt of the solution
CT the sanitary problem In the Pa
Cific Arena depends upon the organ
lied study of tropical and quarantine
able diseases, not only because quar-
antine and municipal sanitation owe
their existence to the findings of sci
cntific research along those lines, but
because a further elaboration and am
pliflcation of such research will be ex-
pected by the public at large to fur
nish the evidence by which the fur
Their elaboration of quarantine and
internal sanitation is to be justified.
With an end in view of such para
mount Importance to quarantine and
commerce, school Of quarantine and
tropical diseases should be maintain
ed in the Pacific Arena, its central
point or hub, Honolulu, being the
place offering the greatest number
Of facilities for the easy conduct Of
such an institution.
The tropical diseases which may
be studied at all times at Honolulu
comprise the different forms of
plague, leprosy, amaebic and bacil.
larry dysentery, uncinariasis and beri-
beri. Dengue Is seen occasionally,
and yellow fever, malaria, cholera.
and typhus fever are daily possibili-
ties. As place for the practical
demonstration Of quarantine proceed
ure Honolulu can not be eXcelled for
the reasons that all of the phases of
quarantine practice could there be
given practical demonstration at The
quarantine station, which has been
well equipped and is maintained by
the Public Health and Marine Hospi-
tai Service. This proposed school OF
quarantine and tropical diseases
should be operated by the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service
and attended by all of the quarantine
and health officials of the countries
bordering upon the Pacific Arena Mt
such times, during such periods, and
for such special objects as the quar-
antino or sanitary work at their re-
sEective ports would indicate.
Continued Next Saturday,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20
THE SOLUTION OF THE
SANITARY PROBLEM
IN THE PACIFIC ARENA

The solution of the sanitary prob.
lem in the Pacific Arena will depend
upon:
First-The organized study Of
tropical and quarantinable dis
eases.
Second-The elaboration Of mar
thine quarantine.
Third-The application Of mu-
nicipal sanitation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20
THE STRATEGIC QUARANTINE
CENTER
IN THE PACIFIC ARENA

The geographical location of Ha'
wall, its large and increasing sugar
output, its growing foreign trade, its
natural advantages as naval base
and military mobilization point, AMI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20
ACT 20.
AN ACT

TO PROVIDE FOR THE REGULATION BARBER Suors.
BE IL Enacted by The Legislature of he Territory of Hawa
SECTION l. The Board of Health of the Territory of Ha
wa shall have within its discretion power prescribe rules
and regulations for establishing sanitary conditions under
which the business of BARRIERS and arrecrs be carried
SECTION 9. Any person persons violating any rules
regulations authorized by Section of this Act SHALL upon
vcon thereof be fined less than ten dollars than
twenty-five dollars.
SECTION 3. This Act shall take effect the day of its
Ia Iil ;:r7,'E7v;r-, Z -&''U $50" -
Approved this 18th day of April, A. ID. 1907.
CIR CARTER
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
LEGITIMATING CHILDREN CERTAIN CASES. AMENDING SEC
22SS REVISED LAWS
Belt Enacted by The Legislature Of he Territory of Haua
SECTION l. Section 22sS of the Revised Laws is hereby
amended so to read follows:
"Secon 22ss. All children born ont of wedlock prospect
i've of the marriage of either parent another become gt
the marriage of the parents with each other and are
entitled to the rights those born in wedlock"
SECTION 2. This Act shall take effect upon its approval
Approved TINS lith DAY OF Aprll, "a ~ lood.
G. r. CARTER,
...- Governor of the Territory Of Hawaii
ACT 70. ..
AN ACT
To AMEND SECTION 223O REVISED LAWS OF HAWAII
As AMENDED ACT 10 SESSION LAWS OF 1908
RELATING ANNuIMENT DIVORCE AND SEPARATION
BE Enacted by the Legislature q he Territory OF Hdwd
SECTION Section 2230 of the Revised Laws OF Hawaii
amended by Act 10 of the Session Laws of 1905 is hereby
amended by adding the following paragraph thereto
In all where decree of divorce is asked for by
person who has contracted the disease known Chinese ep
rosy and is confined the eper Settlement the Island OF
ookai the libel for said divorce shall be filed by the Clerk
of Court without the requirement of the deposit of any
fees whatsoever"
SECTION 2. This Act shall take effect from and after tho
date of its approval
no Approved this 18th day Of April A. D. 1907.
49,. d. G. r. CARTER,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20
ACT 70.
AN ACT

10 APPROPRIATE MONEY THE PURPOSE OF PAYING THE
CLAIMS OF Police OFFICERS COUNTY OF HAWAII,
TERRITORY HAWAII. -. -,
TE~TA%Fs
49,. =, s..ES8
SECTION /. The following sums amounting to FIVE lhon-
sand Four Hundred and Ffynne Dollars and nine cents
($5459O9 hereby appropriated to be paid out OF al
moneys in the Treasury of the County of Hawaii Territory OF
Hawaii received from all of the general eve
of said County for the payment of claims OF Police O
Of said County, in the year 1905 who were employed by
said County through its Supervisors: f.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20
BY DIR. LELAND E. COFER,

Passed Assistant Surgeon, U. S. Pub.
lie Health and Marine Hospital
Service-Chief Quarantine
Officer Hawaiian
Islands
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20
GOOD WORDS FOR
The Harrison Mutual Burial ASST n.

Condemnation Association not only assures every
member of proper and decent burial at very small COST
but relieves others Of responsibility hoy not always
prepared to meet. Yours respectfully,
.a..... FATHER H. VALENTIN.
ANOTHER MESSAGE FROM REV MR.. PARKER
Gentlemen:+ cheerfully give my Endorsement to the
Harrison Mutual Burial plan and believe it great bene-
fit to the community. Very truly yours,
H. H. PARKER
For further information consult
nE-.-5- JH. TOWNSEND, seoy
KAPIOLANI BUILDING, ALAKE AAND KING SITS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20
BY AUTHORITY

To AMEND CHAPTER 2s THE REVISED LAWS HAWAII
ny ADDING SAID CHAPTER SECTION KNOWN
AS SECTION 3S9A
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-11
Eugene F. Ware Asks Pension,

Eugene F. Ware of Kansas, former
commissioner of pensions, who under
the name of "Ironquill' is the author
of large amount of poetry, has as
tonished the deputy commissioner of
pensions, Mr.. Davenport, by making
application in plain prose for a pen
sion of $12 month, to which he is
entitled under the service pension act
passed by the last Congress.
Mr.. Ware used to have decided
views on the subject Of well-to-do
persons taking pensions. He believed
that the government was in duty
bound to give ever. person entitled
under the law a pension, but he
thought also that the man who does
not really need the money should not
take it.
"Ironquill'' has plenty of money,
but he has found in his home town
of Topeka a little girl whose only
means of support is derived from her
brother, who is soldier in the Phil
ippines. Upon receiving his pension,
|Mr. Ware says. he will turn it over
to the girl.
Mr.. Davenport will see that the
pension is issued, but it seems to him
that the opportunity for good poem
| is being passed by, and he will write
Mr.. Ware requesting that the senti-
ment of the affair be preserved in
suitable rhyme and meter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-11
chicaeo's Thiry-second Mayor.

Frederick A. Busse, elected mayor
of Chicago Tuesday, will serve the
hftieth mayoralty term in Chicagos
history, though not that many indi-
viduals have occupied the chair since
the city was organized as such in 1887
Including Busse, there have been but
thirty-two individuals, of whom TWEEN
ty served one term, nine served two
terms, one served three. Carter Har-
rison, jr., served four and Carter Har-
rison, ST., served FIVE. In 1889 Ben
jamin Raymond was elected as a whie
and in 1912 as a Democrat Franci:
Sherman served in 1912, and after the
lapse of twenty-one years was elected
for two terms more. The elder Har-
rison was first elected in 1879 and
served four terms, then was elected
the fifth time in 1893 The younger
Harrison served in 1s97-O3. Prior tc
1863 the term was one year, but since
then it has been two years.
Beginning with Busse, the term is
to be four years.
The elections have been by the
following tickets: Democrat, 2s; Wing
B; Demonstrating, 2; Republican, IL
Republican-Fusion, 1; People or Cit
liens. 3; Know-Nothings. 1 Qevi D
Boone in 1859
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-11

floating.
1t was a quiet, pretty wedding,
relatives only being present. Both of
the parties are well and favorably
known in this city, having lived here
practically all their lives. Dr. Holtz-
endorff is one of our most prominent
young physicians, holding high po-
sition in his profession and as good
and useful man in the community. His
bride has been a successful teacher
IN some Ct the best schools of Indi-
ana and other states.
The happy couple went east on a
wedding trip, but will return in few
days, and will reside in the house of
the brides mother on North Michi-
gan street.
Hundreds of friends extend con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes and are
glad that Plymouth is to be their
home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-11
New York City and State.

According TO the figures given out
by the director of the census, the
population of New York outside New
York city is 4,153, 947, and the popula-
ton OF the city is 4,113,O43. The diff
ference is 10000 in favor of the coun-
try. Since the decennial census in
1900 the population of the city has
increased 675,s41, and the population
of the state outside the city has in
creased 522,255, the difference in favor
of the city being 1885 The New
York Sun calculates that when the
census of 1910 is taken the majority
of the inhabitants of the Empire
State will be found within the limits
of the metropolis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-11
MARRIED.
Larnson-Everly.

There was brilliant wedding at
the Episcopal church at eight o.
clock Monday evening, April 8, when
Rev. w. S. Howard united in mar
rage Mr.. Harry Lamson and Miss
Lola Dell Everly, both of this city.
James McCrea of Chicago, was best
man and Miss Bessie McDuffiie OF
Chicago was maid of honor. The
church and all the aisles were packed
with friends of the happy couple, who
came to do them honor and wish
them a happy and prosperous voyage
on the sea of matrimony.
After the ceremony reception was
given to fully $50 invited guests al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Everly, and about 1890 o'clock the
bride and groom left for South Bend
where they will reside, having a nice
home already prepared.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lamson, proprietor of the
Ross house in this city and the Palm
er house at Culver; he is an alumnus
of Culver Military Academy, where
he also took postgraduate course,
and later he took two years. course
at Purdue University. His bride is
the daughter of William Everly, one
of Plymouth's most prominent bust
ness men, After leaving the Ply
mouth schools Miss EVERY attended
ST. Mary's college at Notre Dame
and is an accomplished lady. They
commence married life with bright
prospects for the future which hin-
dreds of friends hope may be icore
than realized
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-11

While in Indianapolis Judge v.
w. VanFleet of the superior court
took the oath of office before the
clerk of the supreme court, and is
now duly costituted judge of the SUI
perior counties
The law makes it the duty of the
judge to convene the court on the
fourth Monday in April, which will
be the twenty-second day of the
month, this year. In all probability
court will be organized at that time.
The common opinion in Elkhart is
that the suggestion of Mayor Greene
that the council chamber be used
as court room should be accepted.
So far as known nothing new exists
in the situation and it is hoped that
by October at the latest the supreme
court will have rendered its decision
on the appeal from Judge Dodge's
decision.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-11
culberson's Boom.

i 81
Senator Culberson of Texas, de-
chnes to discuss the movement to
make him the Democratic nominee
for the presidency in 1908, which al
least IS safe position if he should
be called before the curtain later.
Undoubtedly there is quite strong
movement for his nomination, and it
appears to be gaining ground Nom
inally it was put at first on the
ground that the Democrats of the
South were weary of Northern lead
ership. They held that it had brought
the party nothing but defeat, and that
it was time to let the people who fur
nish the votes have some voice in
the selection of candidates.
This is now coming to be- recog-
nized rather as a cover for a desire
to get rid of the antagonisms of the
last decade. Democratic leaders,
North and South, realize that Bryan
was knitted by the gold bugs" and
that Parker was enthusiastically carv-
ed by the Organizes. Also that ex-
tremists on both sides have their
knives whetted, and are waiting for
further opportunity. The obvious
problem is to find candidate that
lis Extensively allied with neither fac
tion and yet is of sufficient promi-
hence to secure the respect of the
Nation.
Culberson, it is claimed, fills the
bill Born in 1855, he graduated from
the University of Virginia with high
honors in 1877, and was soon gain
ing distinction in the law In 1882
he defended John lie Grand, indicted
under the Kuklux law, and on appeal
to the United States Circuit Court se'
cured decision that the law was ut
tional reputation as a lawyer In
1894 he was elected Governor by a
large majority and again in 1896. AS
governor he attracted wide notice by
his strong stand for the absolute full
6llment of party pledges and by pro-
| hibiting the -Fitzsimmons
prize fight in 1898. In 1899 he was
| elected Ito the National Senate to
succeed Roger O. Mills, and took
high rank there by general consent
In a defense of the Senate in the
World Today, OF May 1906, he is
singled out for his complimentary no.
tice:
| "Culberson of Texas, an astrte
lawyer and logician, and as sincerel,
DESTROYS of giving the people all tha
is their due as any man could be, j.
a conspicuous example of the highes
type of a senatorial dignity and in
| tegrity" indianapolis Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-11
Will Prove Popular.

After July the public may send
special delivery letters without going
to the trouble of pasting a special de-
livery stamp on the envelope.
Congress has passed a law which
will permit the transmission of letters
and packages for special delivery
where the necessary 10 cents in ordi-
nary postag is attached, the law to
become effective July /.
The postoffice department believes
that there will be an appreciable in
erase in the special delivery business
under this regulation, because it will
be possible for business men and
farmers who are not ordinarily pro-
vided with special stamps to forward
this class of mail without inconven-
fence.