davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
RUEF eIvEs ONE wEEk.


SAN FRANCISCO. Aus. 70. Aba
nuef has been granted = contlna.
anco 81 one wcak before sentance
wlll be passed Tor extorting money
from the Freneh restaurant keep
era
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29

Oriental nillinrd snv roof Par
Tors. ittL Third ay. have 8 new
tables and the only bSi0 pool table
In Seattle. A place for gentlemen.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
Olympic Market

cuts your meat bills IN half iis
Pike st., opposite the Bon Marohe.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29

Leave Picr 2 TO see battioships
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29
COFFEE.

Is it worth your while 70
buy good butter and poor
tea and coiieeS
foar Gfpcnf returns yoaF money
II you don't Ike schllllnEs Best
wr pay him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-29

Fleet Of haisieahipa AZ nAvy yard.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-11-22

upon Dextry.
Don't. Don'tw She cried her an.
peal to the old man. keep cool.
You'll be sorry, DeX--they're almost
through
The officer had not seen any move
ment on Dextiy's part but doubtless
her quick eye had detected signs of
violence. McNamara emerged, glover
ing. from the back room at that mo.
ment
Let them hunt" the girl was saving,
while DeXtry stared dazedly over her
mead. They won't find anything.
Keep cool and don't act rash"
Voorhees, duties sat uncomfortable
upon him ut the best, and. looking Mt
the smolderlng eyes Of the two men.
ne became ayerse to further search
In powdery household whose mem-
bers itched to shoot him In the back.
1T isn't here" he reported, but the
politician only scowled, then spoke for
the first time directly to the partners.
"I've got warrants for both of yo,,
and I'm tempted to take you in, but
won't. I'm not through yet-not by
any means. I'll get you-get YOU
both.' He turned out of the door. fol.
lowed by tho marshal who called Off
his guards, and the group filed back
along the walk.
Say, you're a Jewel, Cherry ypu.ye
saved US twice, You caught Voorhees,
Just IN time My heart hit my palate
When he looked into that stove, but
the next instant wanted to laugh at
Dextry's expression"
lmp0lstvely Glenister laid his hands
upon her shoulders at his look and
touch her throat swellea, her bosom
heaved and the silaen lids futtered
until she seemed choked by a very
Hood OF sweet womanliness. She
blushed like little maid and laughed
timid, broken laugh. Then, pulling
herself together, the merry careless
tone came into her voice, and her
cheeks grew cool and clear.
You wouldn't trust me at first, eh?
Some day you'll find that your old
friends are the best after ALL
And as she left them she added
mockingly:
Say, you're q pair Of Shine. des>
peradoes. You need \ governess>''
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-11-22

not an accomp.isneu llar row, Me
gsNamaFa had countenance of iron.
Unconsctously she made comparison,
and the young man at her side did not
lose thereby.
Yes, saw it ALL" she concluded,
after recounting the details. 1.-THE ne
gro wanted to bind me SO that could
not give the alarm, but his chivalry
prevented. He was most gallant
darky."
What did you do when they left?".
why. ! kept ms word and waited
until they were out Il .g:it; then !.
reused the camp aad set Mr.. McNa.
mara and his men right after tLem
down the gulch."
Down the gulchr spoke Glenister
on his guard.
Eyes, of course. Did you think the,
went upstream" She was looking
squarely at him now. and he dropped
his eyes. "No: the posse started in
that direction, but put them right
There was an odd light in her glance.
and he felt the blood drumming in his
ears.
She sent them downstream! SO that
was why there had been no pursuit!
Then she must suspect-she must know
everything! Glenister was stunned.
Again his love for the girl surged tu-
multuously within him and demanded
expression. But Miss Chester, no long
err feeling sure that she had the situa.
ton in hand, had already started to
return to the hotel. II saw the men
distinctly" she told him before they
separated, land l could identify them
all"
At his own house Glenisterl found
Dextry removing the stains of the
nights adventure.
Miss Chester recognized us last
night" he announced
How do you know
"She told Inc SO Just now, and what's
more she sent Mcnamara and his
crowd down the creek instead Of UP.
That's why we got away so easily
"Well, wel-ain't she Il bricks She's
even with us now. By the way. |
wonder how much we cleaned up, any.
how-let's weigh it." Going to the bed.
Dextry turned back the blankets, eS.
posing four mooseskin sacks. wet and
heavy, where he had thrown them.
srhere must have been $4,000 with
what | gave Wheaton," said Glenister.
AT that moment, without warning,
the door was flung open. and as tho
young man jerked the blankets into
place he whirled. snatchea the six
shooter that DeYtry had discarded aud
covered the entrance.
"Don't shoot. boy" cried the new
conner, breathlessly. my, but you're
nervousy'
Glenister dropped his gun. 1t was
Cherry Malotte, and from her heaying
breast and the flying colors in her
cheeks the men saw she had been
running. She did not give them time
to question, but closed and locked the
door while the words came tumbling
from her:
s:They're on to you. boys-y you'd bet
ter duck out quick They're on their
way up hero now.''
HWhat!'
"Who2s
Quick! heard Mcnamara and
voorhees,, the marshal, talking. Some
body has spotted you for the holdups.
They're OH their way now, tell you.
sneaked out by the back way and
came here through the mud. Say, hut
I'm a sight!' She stamped her trinity
booted feet and tiirted her skirt.
II don't savvy what you lnean," said
Dextry, glancing at his partner warn.
ingly. I'VE amt done nothin'."
Well, it's all right then. took q
long chance so you could make a get
away IL you wanted to. because they've
got warrants for you FOR that sluice
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-11-22

robbery last night Here they are
now. She darted to the window, the
men peering over her shoulder Com.
Ing up the narrow walk they saw
Voorhees,. Mcnamara and three others.
5 The house stood somewhat Isolated
and well back on the tundra, so that
any one approaching 1t by the plank
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-11-22

There is nothing better for stomach
troubles than KODO4s which contains,
the same juices POUND in a healthy
stomach. KOp0L is offered on a
guaranteed plan for the relief of heart
bMrn. hatulence, sour stomach, belch-
ing Of gas, nausea, and all stomach
troubles. So at times when you don'b
feel just right, when you are drowsY
after meals s and your head aches or.
KODOL. 1t digests what you eat. lit
will make you healthy. Sold by E. T..
Tomas.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-11-22
ITO be continued,
A Hard Debt to Paw.

81 owe debt of gratitude that can
never be paid off, +" writes G. 5. Clark,
Of Westfield, Iowa, for my rescue from
death, by DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Both lungs were So seriously eaffected
that death seemed imminent, when I
commenced taking New Discovery. The
EoIamo,1s dry, hacking cough quft before,
Me first bottle was used, and two more
bottles made complete cure Moth
ing has ever equallea New Discovery.
for coughs, cold. and all throat and.
seg sgss suars soe and Iy s E q
Trial bottle free. R
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-11-22
CHAPTER <.

r Up creek the three negroes ned,
past other camps, to where the
stream branched. Here they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-13

London May 12.-With their huge majority
the Liberals. it is confidently predicted will he
able to pass the Irish bill Through the House Of
Commons, but not without strenuous oppose
ton from those anti-Home RuIers who in
the measure step toward an Irish parlia mt
with an Irish executive, which is the ultimate
hope of Ireland. Whether the Liberal govern
ment carry the measure through the House
of Lords is not so clear. for the upper house is
strongly opposed to the present Campbell Ban
herman administration. Moreover. it is one Of
the proudest memories of the peers that in the
great Home Rule battle over the Gladstone bill
the upper house finally trumphed the
Commons, thus defeating Home Rule at mo-
ment when il almost within reach. How
ever sentiment has changed since then, and the
British public has grown weary of the
everlasting Irish question that it is quite ready
to have the peers grant some measure of relief.
Plans already being made for the debate
on the bill and for amendments from various
quarters. There is a prospect that majority
of the radical labor members will unite in
amendments giving the Irish Council wider
powers. which. it is expected. the Home Rulers
will move with the view of placing themselves
record. Ii is doubtful. however. whether the
government will he able to accept any enlarge
ment of the proposed administrative control.
the bill outlined by the Irish Secretary. Mr..
Brrell, being the maximum to which Mr.. AS
quith, the Chancellor of the EXchequer and the
other anti Home Rule members of the Cabinet
would agree.
There was a feeling before Mr.. 3aIfour. the
Unionist leader spoke in opposition to the meas
that the House of Lords might pass a bill
such as the introduced rather than allow the
Liberals to be defeated again by the Lords. as
this would strengthen their campaign against
the upper house. This view is still held in some
quarters. hut after Mr.. Ralfour's dcnunciation of
the bill it will be rather difficult for the Lords
10 pass #.
Much. of course. depends on the attitude Of the
Irish National convention, to be held ct Dublin
May q. If the convention should accept the
bill as a step toward home rule the UTniUnistS
would attack II on the ground that many Of the
Liberals We're elected on assurances that they
would not vote for such measure. Even some
of the Unionists find little that il objection
able in the bill. from their point Of view. but
party they say they bound TO recognize the
arguments of the Irish UniOnists who contend
that the measure is one which might be used 10
prejudice the Protestant minority in Ireland
There is also a possibility of the bill being
crowded out by other Legislation, with which the
government programme is overloaded, including
licensing reform and reform of the House Of
Lords, for which many supporters OF the gov.
eminent Clamoring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-13
THINK CHILD WAS MURDERED.
Body of Boy of Cotton Mill Superintendent
Found Near Home

Andrew. the four-year-old son Of John MuIlaney.
superintendent Of the Bowden cotton mills living
at Cedar Grove. y. j.. was found dead yesterday n
short distance from his home The child left his
down the road 10 play with a little water wheel.
The hoy had been gone for several hours. when
tho parents became alarmed at his absence, The
alarm that the child missing was quickly
spread In the ncighborhood. and more than i've
hundred persons turned out in search of him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Georgewitz were out hunt
ing. and while chasing after bird that the
had shot. she stumbled the body Or
the boy near enormous elm tree. DIR. H. B. II.
Whitchorn summoned. He found that the boy
bleeding profuscly from the mouth and ears
but 1t evident that the child had been dead
for at least an hour
1t the opinion Of the police. we'll as Or.
Whitehorn and the coroner's physician of Cedar
Grove. that the boy had been murdered. No motive
for the murder could be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-13
CANADIAN QUESTIONS.
Negotiations at Washington May
Soon Be Resumed

London. May 1.-THE conference of Sir Ed
ward Grey and Lord Elgin, respectively Score
taries for Foreign Affairs and for the Colonies
with Sir Wifrid Laurier, the Canadian Premier
on questions pending between the United States
and Canada on which Secretary Root is anxious
to reach an understandings took place at the
Foreign Office last Thursday The discussion
was rather prolonged. Premier Laurier fully
set forth the views of himself and his govern
ment at the conference. and it is expected that
as soon as these ana the comments of the For
eign and Colonial Secretaries reach Mr. Bryce,
the British Ambassador at Washington the way
viii be clear for a continuation of the negotia-
tons at Washington.
Sir Robert Bond. the Premier of Newfound-
land, also has been discussing the Newfound-
land fisheries question with the imperial min
listers, and to-day in interview expressed
confidence that before he left England I'M
derstanding would be reached to the attitude
which the Foreign Office would adopt in future
exchanges the subject with Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-13
sTOEssEL's SWORD IN A MUSEUM
Intended Gift to General Placed Among
War Relics-Tablet to Kondratchenko.

st. Petersburg May 12-The sword of honor
which was to have been given to Lieutenant
General Stoessel, who commanded the Russian
forces at Port Arthur. was to-day formally pre-
scented to the Museum OF War Relics by the St
Petersburg Officers Club. The presentation was
made as inconspicuous as possible General
StoesseI was not invited to attend the ceremony
The dedicatOry inscription to Stoessel has been
effaced from the sword, and in its place is a COM
pmeDtary reference TO the Russian army
A tablet dedicated to the late Major General
Kondrat chenko, commander Of the 9TH East
Siberian Rifles, who was killed in the battle be-
tween the Russians and Japanese at BOB Metre
Hill, was unveiled. Among those who Witnessed
the ceremonies was Lieutenant General Smir-
nOff, a former commander at Port Arthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-13
WOMEN DEPUTY SHERIFFS
NoUel Plan Works admirably an
Ne1C Ham pshue.

Nashua " H. May 1.-THE unique experiment
of the State of New Hampshire to secure better
enforcement of the laws regarding cruelty ami
mails and children In appointing two as
deputy sherifs armed with all the authority usu-
ally vested in deputy sheriffs to have fully
demonstrated it's success by the reports being made
by Mrs. Jennie p. Powers of Keenc. and Mrs NJ.
Jennie Kendall of Nashua. and will lead it is be-
lieved TO a number of similar appointments
The work of both women is confined almost
wholly to the enforcement of laws protecting chill
dren and animals from cruelty and they were ap-
pointed special recognition of their activity in
forwarding the cause of the Society for the Pre-
venton Of Cruelty 10 Animals in which they have
been state officers for years. Mrs. Powers
has Cheshire County under her Jurisdiction. while
Mrs. Kendall is responsible for IIiIIsboro County.
The former devotes her time exclusively to the
work of prosecuting wrongdocrs. while Mrs Ken
das time is only partly taken up by the work her
home demanding the rest of her time
Armed with camera and "a revolver of heavy
caIibre, and thoroughly in the law covering
her powers and duties. Mrs Powers has gone fear
lessly about her work. and in the last year has
made sixteen arrests, killed forty-one horses and
caused numerous prosecutions. Using her camera
to secure indsputabe evidence, she informs wrong
doors of the law and their duty in the case. Fail
ure to kill a manned animal or a continuance of
cruel treatment Is followed at once by arrest and
responsibility of putting the animal out of the way
or securing relief.
Mrs Kendall has confined most of her activities
to Nashua and the Immediate vicinity. where she
has caused many be made for cruelty to
children and animals. followed by prosecution in
the courts. where she has appeared against ofend-
ers and has had many animals killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-13
RAILWAY MEN MEET.
British Employees Threaten Great
Strike an 1ugust.

London. May l2-Remarkable demonstrat tons
were made to-day by railway employees through
out the United Kingdom in demanding redress
for various grievances including better condi-
tons Of work and recognition by the different
companies of the mems trade societies. Twenty
thousand men assembled In Hyde Park and
there were enormous gatherings in Glasgow
Newcastle and Huddersfeld. All the meetings
indorsed the decision of the conference held re-
Gently at Birmingham, at which plan of cam
paign adopted for calling a strike at the
beginning OF August if they failed 20 receive ac-
ceptable concessions from the companies con-
cerned it being asserted that the companies. in
their craze for economy in order to increase div
idends making the lives OF the men unen-
durable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-13
June < 500 m
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday May 10. 1907


~ steamer 'edrs .Br' BARTLETT, Liverpool May and
aud LOST Storage passengers and mdse. the
Bar l:0i a IN.
steamer Carolina Sargent MayaEuez MAY 2 and San
Juan the New York and Porto Rico 60 with fa;
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived the T.I5
steamer Cecilia oNorl Bryde. Porto Cortez Nav 10
w puc!SetC with mahogany Arrived al
steamer Hamilton Boaz Newport News and Norfol;
the old Dominion IS Co. with passengers ana rdse
Lett Quarantine at l;l2 u
Steamer Isrzo utun. Ansaldo. Naples April % and
Palermo % Hir2el Fetulann X Co. with ST cabin ana
"od2 seerage passengers and mdse the Bar
Steamer Seguranca Cakes. Santiago May and Nassau
q, TO the New York and Cuba Mail s. Go, mas
sensers mails and mdse Arrived the Bar al Gas . m
the OLD Dominion IS Co with mdse. Left Quarantine at
steamer Rheln ,Ger, Petc~mann Bremen April ~ u
peirchs with 246 cabin steerage passen-
gers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 12;35 "A
III Dia Mason. Galveston MAY To the south
ern Pacific IS co, with mdse Left Quarantine 6:5I
steamer Caledonia Cr, Baxter Glasgow and Neville
May g. Henderson Bros with 69 cabin steer
passengers and mdse Arrived "A at 3:5O m
steamer Ia Touraine err. Faioe Havre May TO the
tonpasne Generate tlantique cabin and
ST. passengers. malls and mdse at the
steamer CAROLINA sargent san Juan NAV : 70 the
ami mdse. Anchored In Quarantine s;16 y N.
Steamer sanland Bradshaw. Antwerp April 30 TO the
steamer Baker ,Ge.). OerteI Port Antonio. TO the
United Fruit with and fruit Anchored in
Quarantine at 1910 y m
Steamers Minneapolis (Brl. london: Ciowanburn ,Fsr,
Melbourne sydney. Altai tGer Inagua Monego Ity
Npe Gihara Guiana 1Juhanl Matanzas "a rdeSss'
etc twas anchored on Bay Ridge night: ri Monte
Galveston: Dorothy. Win ington, Del.
SANDY Hook J. May r. $3.50 p m-Wind south-south-
west. fresh breeze; clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-13
MOROCCO CITY REPORTED TAKEN.
Rahma Tribe in Possession of Town-Nar-
row Escape of German

Paris. May 12.-Thc Foreign Office to-day re-
ceived a dispatch from NJ Regnault. Minister
to Morocco. saying that he had received a wire
less dispatch from the commander Of the French
cruiser Jeanne dare, according to which Mo-
rocco city was in the hands of the Rahma tribe,
and all Europeans. except Germans. have de-
parted. The message, however, was not clear.
owing to Interruptions in transmission. and re-
quires confirmation.
The dispatch from NJ. RegnaUlt says also that
the British consul left Morocco City May g..
when the French residents preparing TO
depart. The French consul at Mogador ne says,
has received by special courier a letter from
Mulai Hahg. a brother of the Sultan, the
situation in Morocco City. couched in most re-
assuring terms The dispatch concludes by
saying that the agitation at Morocco City was
not caused by the occupation by the French
troops Of Oudja. hut by the absence Of local
government.
Tangier, May 12.-Adyices received here from
Morocco City say that a German named Uteng
was attacked in the street there on May and
had a narrow escape \ friend of the German
knocked up gun held by native just in time
to ttelnG from being killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-13
Public Notices.

DURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT No
tice Is hereby given that actAsseuuhIy 1895 Int
ature-entitled
AN ACT
OF TIE LAWS OF EIGHTEEN Ht>NDRED AND
EIGHTY Two. ENTITLED AN ACT TO tN1NSOT.f-
DATE INTO ONE ACT AND To DECLARE THE sPE-
CIAl. AND LOCAL LAWS AFFECTING PUBLIC IN
TEHESTS IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK" RELATING;
70 TIE CONDENSATION OF THE DEPUTY CLERKS
Ass lSrANT CLERK. RECORD ~,
PENDANTS OF THE COURT or GENERA. SfSSI6NS
OF THE PEACE IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEW
YORK. - -
Further notice Is hereby given that Public Hearing
upon such bin VIII be held Mayors once IN the
Is. 1907. 10 % o'clock \ NJ '1-'
Dated city Hall New May H. 1897
GEORGE s. MCCLELLAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-13
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The PotsdRm, which reported to Sable Island 7:35
yesterday when 100 miles southeast OF that station.
IS expected Il
The Minuchaha. which reported Sable Island III
a IN yesterday. when 5IJ miles Hook is
expected dock about 100 Tuesday
The Finland which reported L. sable Island Via the
Minneapolis At YESTERDAY when 200 miles east OF
the Nantucket South Shoals Lishtshi7 is expected
dock about 100 a IN Tuesday.
n Gascogne. which reported Sable Island
a IA when 40 miles southeast Of
Is expected TO dock about 1890 M Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-13
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

\\ANIED-W Women, general helpers wards
w laundry. kitchen. etc. OF the New Fordharn Hos
pital Fifteen dollars month home. Apply To
Acting Supervising Nurse Fordham cotton.
Avenue southern Boulevard. "
NNANTED.-Female general helpers IN the warf,
W kitchen etc; also scrubbers $500 per MONTH with
maintenance. Apply Superintendent or Training
schools Bellevue Hospital. 10th and LIST Avenue
New York city.
NIANTED.-Women. general helpers in the wards
w laundry, Kitchen. etc. OF the Fordham
pal: $500 per month and home. Apply To Acting Su-
pervsnE Nurse Of Fordham Hospital. Crotona Avenue
and southern boulevard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-13

Destination and steamer.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China ard Philip
pine Islands tvia san Franciscol-
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands (via San
Francisco Mariposa ................
Australia Except WesO, New Zealand
Caledonia tvia Vancouver and Vic
toria. r . -Manuka. Observation-Disclosures.
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine
Islands via Seattlel -Riojun Maru.
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China and Philip
pine Islands (via San Francisco
Mongolia ....................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-13
INDIAN NATIVE TROOPS LOYAL.
Lord Kitchener Says Sedition Has Not Spread
to Imperial Forces.

simla, May 12.-Lord Kitchener commander
in chief of the British forces in India says
there is no fear that the sedtious movement in
India has affected the native troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-13
RUSSIAN RADICALS IN LONDON.
Activity at Socialist Headquarters-Se
to Begin To-day.

London, May 12.-There was much activity
among the Russian Social Democrats In the
Whitechapel district to-day, and a constant
coming and going of delegates between the
many socialist clubs Pickets surrounded the
headquarters Of the Russians and it was i'm
possible for strangers to enter The police are
keeping a strict watch on all proceedings
The real work Of the conference will begin on
Monday and daily meetings will be held for a
week. There are differences of opinion whether
the conference shall be public or private but 1t
is purposed to hold at least one public meeting
in order to sympathy. There was no
formal meeting to-day. though continuous dis
cussion was carried on at the club, which was
visited by many prominent socialist figures in
Guiding Rosa Luxembourg
Maxim Gorky has unexpectedly arrived in
London in order to watch and advise the Rus
sian Social Democrats.
ST. Petersburg, May 12.-The "Rech" learns
that the government has decided that If the
Social Democrats now in London return To Rus
STA they shall be stopped at the frontier or ar
rested on the ground that they left Russia with.
out passports.