davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-03-20

possible; but when her little boy was
lost and returned through the efforts
of Primus Edes, as he was called,
she allowed her heart to rule her
hands to the extent of showing her
gratitude by gifts for his personal
comfort and convenience at Mrs
Fry's.
Now comes the false claimant, Mr.
Hamilton, or Ashley, on the scene,
safe, as he supposes, In his fraudulent
claim, because he thinks his wronged
brother Is dead lie Is the exact
image of the cashier, as we all know,
and he was received by Groyedale
people with open arms. His extra
ordinary nerve, ingenuity, and fertil-
lty of resource carried him through
various tests and examinations, and
he was installed In the place of the
true and lawful owner and tenant OF
the Hamilton estate But there was
one, gentlemen, who did not receive
him. II was Mrs. Hamilton. She
could not believe he was her husband
and what testimony Is better than
that of a wife who for seven years
lived with him and came TO know all
his ways, his movements his tricks
Ut manner, everything which goes to
make up personality. which we all
know does not consist entirely OF
features. height. voice, complexion
Personality Is Of a more subtle,
elusive nature Il may elude recogni'
tlon by all except the more intimate
friends. In this case II eyaded all but
that Of the wife, the true. loving wom-
an who. through all would not be
cheated by a false resemblance"
Then In low, impressive voice Mr.
Morley preached the matter OF physi'
cal odor which. eXhaled from the ma.
terlal body, enables a dog to distin'
guish his master from all other per
sons. Lost children. slaves, fugitlyes
from Justice, have been tracked by this
physical odor. so powerful and unmis.
taxable as 10 cling 10 articles OF
clothing worn by the person. Many
people have the sense Of smell strong
~ developed. as others have that OF
sight, taste, hearing; and Mrs Hamil
ton was thus highly endowed, he
said
Then the plaintiffs counsel went on
TO speak OF the shot fired at his client
Ia the grounds fraudulently held and
occupied by the defendant, which he
attributed to some person interested
In removing him beyond reach OF max.
Ing trouble I'VE win suppose, said
Nr. Morley, that Ashley had at last
recognized the true claimant in Prl
mus Edos, and that he realized his
own dangerous position, from which
nothing could oStrlcate him bat tie
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-03-20
NEW CURE FOR SNAKES BITE
Follows Plan OF Hair OF the Doc
That Bit You"


That Bit You"
Take a hair Of the dog that bit
you" Is an old saw that. ms a sug
gested remedy, has led many a man
out of the frying pan into the Are,
and II cannot certainly be recommends
ed as a cure suitable for modern
times, when an antidote is more rec.
ommendable.
Dogs are not, however, the only ami
mails whose bite is to be feared; and
those people whose travels have led
them to far lands know that poison
GUS snakes are much more to be
dreaded.
Though by far the greater proper
ton OF those persons thus bitten die,
there is a certain number who re-
cover, thanks to prompt measures,
and thanks also to the administration
OF the exact remedy which any par.
ticular snake bite requires.
IL has lately BEEN reported that, on
the principle of the old adage men
toned aboye-which thus serves
turn-an almost certain cure for
snake bite is the injection of a small
portion of the bile of the reptile
which has attacked any one, and
which-the snake being generally
killed on the spots naturally at
hand.
The gall bladder is extracted It's
contents filtered, and the fluid inject
ed under the skin. The method
sounds somewhat complicated; but
no snake-bitten person will complain
II by this means he escapes a rapid
death.
The experiments made have given
the best results. those recovering
from the poisonous bite OF a South
American snake coming off with moth.
ing worse than an abscess at the
point OF penetration OF the serpents
tooth.--Chambers Journal.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-03-20

DO you know said Joan, that
Prince Ivan and his Muscovites are
within days march of Courtland, and
that Prince Conrad has already gone
forth 10 meet themt"
WHAT" cried Margaret, within a
days march of the city? l must go
and find my husband"
Watt" said Joan. II see my way.
Your husband shall come hither."
She went to the door and clapped
her hands Send hither instantly
Werner Won Orseln, Alt Pikker and the
Count Won Loen"
She waited with the latch of the
door in her hand till she heard their
footsteps upon the stair, They en-
tered together and saluted
Gentlemen" said Joan, the enemy
is at the gate of the city. We shall
need every man. Who will ride TO
Kernsberg and bring back succor"
Your highness," said Werner Won
Orseln, respectfully. IF the enemy be
so near, and a battle imminent. the
man Is no soldier who would willingly
be absent But we are your servants.
Choose you one to go; or, II It seem
good to you, more than one. Bid us
go, and on our heads Il shall be to
escort you safely to Kernsberg and
bring back achievements"
The Princess came closer to Joan
and slipped a hand into hers
won Lynar shall gol" said Joan.
Whereat Maurice held down his
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-03-20
MUCH NEED FOR cAReFuLNuss.
5eekeepers and Newspaper Men on
Common Ground.

peSNtepeIb ana newspaper men on
Common Ground.
At recent convention Of beokeep.
crs In Jenkintown. Pa Archibald II.
Mayhew Of Sunbury held hundreds or
bees In bis hands aud permitted the
little Insects TO wander at will through
his hair and beard. Some even got
mp his sleeves and down his shirt
without causing him any inconve.
nlonce.
But said Mr.. Mayhem. bee-coyered
and smiling, 81 could not conduct this
startling exhibition with any but eau.
casian bees. a novice at Bookkeeping
If he should attempt To- initiate me
with an ordinary species would take
hir re IN his hands. Bee keeping. as
o m. .er Of fact, Is a pretty dangerous
matter for uniformed persons 20 take
mp. An ignorant, reckless beekeeper
A. large among a lot OF valuable hives
Is apt to do himself and them as much
harm as nm ignorant. reckless answers
TO correspondents man will do 10 his
newspaper and its subscribers
Mr. Mayhem paused brushed a half
.NNf'h h''n lAbAAA Alh lAAnAAAhN AZ
resumed:
Perhaps You have never considered
how important a post the answers 20
correspondents man holds on news.
paper To such man the people
come with all their troubles lawsuits,
Illnesses. worries, fears, wrongs, every
thing
And unless the mswerer ia wise
and careful some such paragraph as
his Is apt 10 creep into his column
every now and then
Mrs r. Willie Pitcoe-The reply
given you last Thursday was mis-.
take. We should have said a quarter
OF a grain Of strychnine, not quarter
Of a pound, II is impossible IN this
column for us 20 recommend under
takers'"
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-03-20


Nov. Mr. Barnstead. turn, II you
please. to the following Thursday
What did you do that day:"
Waited in Portland depot for
Hurd good hour D. take him
for punctual!ty, read Barnstead.
Now which of these dates was
the one YOU saw the men me,t?o
The first"
Where did YOU and Hurd GOT"
we went to Mechanic Falls"
What aid YOU do them
Took orders for goods"
Together"
Yes. lie for his firm, for mine"
Did you stay all night"
Eyes"
Did you drink?'
Yes, sir; glass or two"
Did you not drink more than
glass or two Did YOU not drlnk near
er a dozcn?'
Perhaps"
I'm short were you not consider
ably worse for what you d ank, so
much so that you had to stay in bed
Gay or two?'
~ did"
Wasn't your head in col founded
muddle and didn't you tell Hurs so?"
II presume so"
Gould YOU swear To any event that
took place within a week or two of
that time?"
81 can swear went 10 Bethel and
Mechanic Falls"
Eyes, that is in your note book. Did
you speak OF meeting the two men.
or seeing them meet, to your friend
that week."
Il don't recollect."
Gould you swear Il was not Thurs.
day you saw them-saw them meet %
mo. sir. | couldn't but | think It
was the Friday before
Mr.. Barnstcad. slightly flushed and
irate, left the witness stand.
Mrs. Hamiltons testlmony came
next, and was given in graceful
though shrinking manner. She re-.
lated the various tests to Which she
had subjected the two claimants AZ
various times. and said that both had
responded readily. but that the de-
PENDANT Invariably hesitated for
moment before replying. but that the
plaintiff did not.
The Judge at this juncture proposed
that she subject them to some test
In the presence OF the Jury. II there
was any point which remained unset
tied In her own mind
There is one" said Mrs Hamilton.
us II of a nature to be conc lusiye?"
he asked.
II think II Is. II Is something that
! do not know myself, bui that my
husband does.
please state IT,"
II wish to know the whereabouts OF
small diamond button. or stud. that
he gave me. II was his mothers. and
! told him | was afraid | should lose
II II | wore II. He laughed and said
ho would take care of II for me, and
he did. | never asked to knog where
he kept II, and he never told me-"
zone claimant may be taken into
the next room while the other one
answers" said the Judge. "The plain.
tin, as the first party, may remain
and answer first"
There was decided stir in tho
court room at the proposition, so out
Of the usual course; and as the de.
PENDANT arose and walked into the
small office adjoining the court room.
yet beyond hearing the audience
hardly brcathed. so deep was the
feeling In expectation OF something
unusual about to take place.
But the answer was commonplace
enough.
81 took It to the bank" oaid tho
plaintiff
For what purpose was the button
used?"
MY wife fastened her night.robe
with f."
I'm what part OF the bank did you
keep IT,"
I'm small drawer OF the safe"
rs It there now?"
Il don't know. had forgotten the
matter eatiroly til now"
ITO Ia
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-03-20

drst time they had been alone together
since the day on which they had
walked along the sand dunes OF Ru-
gen.
Since then they seemed to have
grown inexplicably close together. To
Joan, Conrad now seemed much more
her own-the man who loved her,
when she loved-than he had been
On the island. To watch day by day
for his passing IN martial rc'ire
brought back the knight of the to una
ment whose white plume she had seen
storm through the lists when, a slim
secretary. she had stood with beating
heart Sad shining ewes behind the
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-03-20
CHAPTER xxx.


Above. in the dusky light Of the up.
per hall. Conrad and Joan stood hold
ing each others hands. II was the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08
ANDREWS
EXPECTED TO Be
BACK TONIGHT
WELCOME HOME TO
NEW MEXIC0'S PRIDE
Man Who Does Things. Re-
turns to the "CoyoteS,'
Moving Pictures of That
Santa Fe Reception,

U-tl,f.- ,d r.r-
Wiildm H. N"u'eNS' uelesale IN
congress from New Mexico. better
known as Bull whose splendid rec
ord in congress eliminated in the pat
trlOtlc achievement or securing the
removal Of Governor Herbert }. Ha-
german, exponent of the square
Deal is coming home tonight. At
least his plan is to leave Santa Fee
this evening and arrive on train No.
At 7:45. II is understood an elaborate
reception Was arranged i'm honor of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08
Maximum for -Four Years Ser
vice Raised 1875 per Month
Principal and Ward Princi-
pals Get Raises,
TEACHERS NJ FOR
COMING SCHOOL YEAR


After several meetings of the city
board Of education at which the mat
ter has been under discussion, the
board has finally announced iu-
creases in the salaries of the teachers.
from the primary grades to the prin-
cipals.
The increases affect an teachers,
the most substantial Increases being
given to the principals. The salary of
Principal Miller of the High school
is increased 500 a year, while the sal
any Of eaeh of the ward principals is
increased a like amount.
For the teachers in future it is an
nounCed that the maximum salary
shall be $75 a month instead of $40.
a month. as heretofore. To reach this
salary the teacher must have had
four years of steady service in the Al
buqucrQue schools.
Beginning at $50 for the first year,
the salary will now be $50 for the sec
ond year. $50 for the third year. $40.
Tor the fourth year and thereafter SIS
a month. There are a number Of
teachers in the schools at present who
viii Immediately be entitled to the SO
a month rate.
A. t6. r.g,,far rnootirr Of tb..
scbaol h,ar5 Nfnndav nig6t Siinatin-
tondont CtorIin@ onno1gnna1 the fo6fIow-
mo Iiit ~ n Far 9n-nnintunni
,"T, ,r.ro drlyN onGrn,od
3ro" HiItIor aro1t,o A etrona
mn N = D. Co,t ~ "a ili,an Me- NE
a. M lVia1if,nd NJ Hinyard IN
a.. 49,, N - Tavior @NJinnfe "a
ct M. 1t.d'ar, Nanda C,,s.
- ~, L., - crbodh No. T,ro,-
Iii fnda,' EIiz9heth rbanae
d" ~ Z, - 81 49, az NIinnia r.
49, n MI 7f,Gra~a+, 0 Doi1 + H,,rt-
~ - H5ia.55 - aga r. 1oa Al.
[t"5oi' @",a a. tiIan p NcCoI-
NJ, \5 ca, ,,iaifna I~iinnie T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08

j. T.. Saint. a prominent mining man
of Globe. was in town Monday 10 look
over various properties in the Lone
star district. SAYS the Stafford, Ari7,
Guardian. The gentleman has pro-
promoted some Of the foremost COM
panias of tho territory and has
been -ignaliy successful in his many
mining ventures. Mr.. saint states that
other agents 81 the Superior company
Wil visit the Zone sta properties and
if favorable reports follow their visits.
as is now expected, a great develop
mcnt work win be undertaken in that
district. The gentleman says he ale
WAYS feels perfectly safe IN this valley
or saints ard finds his name IS an
omen srsamc iu nearly am localities.
orino Laxative Fruit syrup Us best
fr- women and children. its mild acc
tflr % pleasant taste makes DO pre-
ferahlc o. violent purEatlves sucn
rs pills. tablets. ere. Get Do booklet
and @ sample " Orino AT j. u.
o'Rieiy CO.
The world e. full - odd and curious
ps-nTlc. - ihcrc NAV sin he those
Nho have not used Morning Journal
Classified Ads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08
Notice to our Customers.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs.
colds ana lung troubles rs not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as it contains no opiates or oth-
err harmful drugs. and We recommend
1T as a safe remedy for childfon and
adults. j. II. O'Rielly Go. 900
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12
NOLL|ES TWO COUNTS VERY WISE FLY MEN,
BUT ONE STILL STANDS DIDN'T LIKE CRITICISM
Try to "Get Back" at Dr.. Marvin by
Framing Up Story that He Kid
mapped His Own Son-No Ground
for the Statement.

Dover, Del, March 11-Following
close on the statement of DIR. Horace
n. Marvin, that he believed the state
detectives searching for his kidnap-
ped son had done bungling bit of
work, came a retaliation from the Off
GERS today in the form of an insinua-
ton that DR.. Marvin might know more
of the whereabouts of his child today
than any one else. Investigation
however, tends to show that there is
not the slightest ground for suspicion
against DR.. Marvin. An inquiry start
ed by Daniel o. Tasting, deputy at
torney-general, as to Marvin's record
in Sioux City, brings only the warmest
praise for the doctor from his former
home city.
At no time since the Marvin lad dis
appeared a week ago today, has the
mystery surrounding the case been
deeper than now.
The latest clue is in a letter receiv-
ed from an officer in Philadelphia.
The letter encloses a demand that up
on the payment of a certain sum by
DR.. Marvin, his boy will be returned.
There is a suspicion, however, that
the communication is fake.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12
BUTCHERS EXHIBIT
MUCH OPPOSITION
Continued from Page One.)

asked why the city passed an ordi-
nance providing against the tanking
of refuse, the butchers volunteered
the statement that the city fathers had
been forced to this action by the
stencil.
DIR. Bond was told that the butchers
would have no kick on rigid inspec-
tion of meat and they all stated that
they would be willing to fit up their
respective establishments according
to government regulation. DR..
Bond was not inclined to consider this
proposition as he stated that such a
plan would require too many govern
ment inspectors. DR.. Bond also as
sured the butchers no matter what
kind of an ordinance was passed, the
butchers would not be Disseminated
against, as the ordinance would pro-
vide that all farmers in the county
and butchers operating in nearby
towns, who sell their meat here, would
be obliged to slaughter their stock in
this city under government inspection.
The meat question is as complicated
now as it was before the meeting and
it is probable that the committee will
do some considerable thinking before
it makes any recommendations to the
council, as there is such a wide differ
committee and the butchers that a
compromise looks like a dim speck on
the horizon at the present time.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12
LOOKS BAD FOR STATE
JEROME HAS OFF DAY
If District Attorney Does Not do Bet
ter ThaW is Liable to Walk out OF
Court Room a Free Man-DeImas
Meets Every Point.

New York, March 1.-THE first
ing which District Attorney Jerome
made an effort to introduce evidence
in rebutal of the story told by Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw has ended with no great
benefit to the state and it is admitted
that unless the district attorney does
better tomorrow that the case has
been lost and that Thaw will walk out
of the court room a free man in a few
days.
Almost every point of the states at
torney was met by Delmas with an
instance when Justice Fitzgerald fail
ed to sustain in the objections of the
California attorney.
It is expected that tomorrows ses-
sions will be made more interesting
by the calling of May Mckenzie to the
stand. Just what the district attorney
hopes to develope from an examina-
ton of Evelyns companion is not de-
finately known and it is barely posi-
BILE that there will be a sudden change
in plans again and that Jerome will
SO 1ulO dISumCHI. All 0uu6dFOT was
made to reopen the case of 10 state
and introduce new evidence ! the
defens fought off such an sue
cessfully. 1t is admitted by tate
however that thought of new -lin-
atoms has not been abandol IA nd
should such be the case the 10
telling just when the trial be
brought to a close.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12
Prosecuting Attorney Will Carry the
Case Of Son Of Vice President Fair
Circuit Court.

Steubenville, o., March 11.-Judge
Richards Monday MOLE The two sub
ornation Of pat.gurS- counts in the III
dictments against Frederick =. Fair
banks, son of the president.
Young Fairbanks eloped from Pitts
burg with Miss Helen Scott last win
ter and was married il Steubenville.
He was indicted. the charge being
that he falsely swOre To the b-.de' S
place of residence.
Attorney c. H. Stewart Of Spring
filed, appeared for Fairbanks. The
perjury count sill stands against
Fairbanks.
Prosecuting Attorney Aloan viii
carry Judge Richards decision to the
circuit court. This will delay the
trial.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12
NEWS OF THE THEATERS
Vaudeville at the Phillips.

When it was predicted that this
weeks vaudeville bill at the New Phil
lips would be one of the best in many
weeks. no mistake was made as the
audiences that saw the initial perform
ances of Monday afternoon and night
and it is probable many will visit the
house a second time before the week
Is over. Special interest centers in
the work of Miss Frances Swartz and
company in their sensational play1et.
THE End" and it can truthfully be
said for them that they are entertain
ers of the most clever nature and
have an act that is we'll adapted to
their talents. 1t is much out of the
prdinary.--~ An enthusiastic reception
was accorded these well known per-
formers. Frank McNish has talk
ing and dancing speciality that is put
On only as McNish can do finished
and artistic. He has had a long ex-
perience with the minstrel business.
having formerly been interested in a
company of this kind, and he knows
what's what when it comes to mono
logue and dancing. To these two
headline acts must be added much
more that rounds out the bill in very
satisfactory way. The Misses Chat
ham, singers and dancers; Goforth
and Doyle, comedy sketch artists; Cal
Lankert. in an illustrated song, and
the cameragraph, showing the latest
motion pictures, all do their full share
toward the entertaining. This bill
ought to get the New Phillips big bus
mess and no doubt will. The usual
order of performances will be observ-
ed with a souvenir matinee on We'd
neSday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12
Excitement at Cambridge.

Cambridge City Monday by the arrest
of James Phillips on a charge OF
drunkenness Phillips was arrested
and placed in Jail on the evidence fur
nished by George Reisie, who said
that Phillips had procured liquor for
him. Phillips name was one on the
list of seventeen, which was recently
given to the saloon keepers in Cam
bridge as habitual drunkards. Phil
lips Is employed as bartender for
Frank Langdon. Reigle has been re-
leased from custody
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12
VIOLENCE DURING STRIKE
TROUBLE AT LOUISVILLE
Street Car Company Calls on the Po-
lice Department for Better Protee-
tion-No Effort Yet to Use Strike
Breakers.

Louisville, March 11-First vio-
lence of the strike of streetcar men
began today but important cars are
running as usual.
The street car company has ap-
pealed to the mayor for better police
protection 1t says the police are
sympathizing with the strikers. AT
Fourth and Hill streets. the strike rs
persuaded a motorrnan and conductor
to abandon a car which remained in
the street, until hauled away. Two
hundred people stopped a car at 18th
and Walnut and tried 10 persuade the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12
EX-SHERIFF SMITH
WAS SERIOUSLY SICK

Relatives of ex-Sheriff Richard
Smith was greatly alarmed yesterday
morning when he became unconscious
and it was thought for a time that he
was in immediate danger, as the re-
suit of taking medicine for a severe
case of neuralgia with which he has
been suffering for the past few days.
Mr.. Smith was very i'll Sunday
and when he attempted TO arise this
morning he tainted A physician was
Immediately summoned and he soon
partially recovered He is still ill.,
The physician who attended Mr..
Smith stated that it was nothing
more than an ordinary fainting spell
and was not superinduced by taking
medicine.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12

crew to quit. The police were sent TO
the scene and forced them away. Aft
erward they cut a trolley at this
point Frank Schiller, a former con-
ductor, was arrested on Fourth street
for destroying a trolley Three hun
dred people stopped car on West
jefferson street, and forced it to go
back to the barns. An imperfect
service is being maintained There
have been numerous fights and alter
cations but no serious casualties No
efforts have been made as yet to use
strike breakers. the men att work
having refused TO strike.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12
Was Awful Dirty.

Victor Corwitchski, late of Poland,
and a subject of the Gar of Russia
was arrested Saturday for begging.
He was released Monday morning aft
re promising to shake the dust of Rich
mond from his feet in one minute S
time. He was told to hike eastward,
as it is the quickest way out of the
state.
Corwitchski was without doubt the
dirtiest man ever arrested in this city
and the city Jail was fumigated after
his release The man is professions
al hobo
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12

Richmond lodge of Masons will
meet this evening TO confer the
entered apprentice degree on a class.