davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-12
Comes West Hunting Trouble.

After travelling upwards Of 5000
miles to meet a brother whom he had
not seen for many years. Joseph
Weber, of Pulaski, Pa, reached Sc
attic this morning to prosecute ]. G..
Weber, said to be clever criminal.
who succeeded in fradulently obtain
ing $500 on the pretext of being the
missing brother. The latter is now
under arrest by the government au-
thorities and will be tried on count
of forging a postal money order.
]. C. Weber has lived for some
time previous to the arrest at Ever
EFT and in some way, it is alleged,
learned that Joseph Weber, a we'll
TODD farmer, of Pulaski, Pa. had a
brother in this country whom he had
not heard from for years. He there
upon wrote to the Pennsylvania man
announcing that his wife had been
drowned in the Valencia wreck, that
his son was blind and he himself sick
and in great need of money.
The genuine Weber Immediately
forwarded a money order for a sub
stantial sum and later sent second
remittance. These were both cashed
by the Everett Weber.
Desiring to- see brother whom he
had not met for so many years and
wishing to help him further, the east
ern Weber Immediately came west,
not notifying the supposed brother in
the rush. Arriving at Everett he To-
Gated the man named Weber and
denied that any relationship existed.
He was Informed by the Everett
man that the sick brother had been
placed on a train the day precious
and sent back to Pulaski. Thereupon
the man from the east took the next
train back and failed to find his bro
Their. He then became suspicious and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-12
An advertising authority, who h

An advertising authority, who has
watched the development Of news
paper publicity for thirty years or
more. predicts that the time Is near
at hand when the stipulation that
business announcements shall be run
next to reading matter" will be al
together abandoned. The tendency
of the day, he argues, Is to make
lads" more entertaining than news
with which it has heretofore been
considered advantageous to have
them surrounded. Whether this
prediction Is intended as q mere
pleasantly or is offered in all serious
ness, the fact remains that many
newspaper readers-especially the
shoppers-read the advertisements
first and the news afterward. A
newspaper without advertisements
would be to the majority of sub
scribers like a strawberry festival
without strawberries.-Bell
American.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-12
He Was From Wenatchee.

The first morning the new teacher
was at the village school he taught a
lesson in mental arithmetic and gave
the following example:
"If l had seven oranges and eleven
more are given to me. then I give I'VE
of them to a friend, how many
oranges have l left?"
The new teacher could not under
stand the puzzled expression Of the
children's faces or why he received
no answer, but, thinking they must
be rather dull, repeated the question.
After little silence a little hand
was raised.
well, little boy, how many are
left?"
please, SIR" timidly replied the
boy, I'VE always do our sums with
apples. '-Philadelphia Public Led
ger.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-12

These funny fellows, Murray and
Mack, are offering new comedy OF
complications this season which they
call "Around the Town" The piece
is said to excel any previous vehicle
they have used. 1t is from the pen
of a well known writer and abOunds
in repartee, quick dialogue and hap
py action. Special music has been
written especially for this production
to which has been added all the very
latest New York song hits. Murray
and Mack have agreed to spare no
expense in giving their new offering
a sumptous production both scenical-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-12

Head Of Cornell's Biblical Department
Says : Reyolution II Coming.

ITHACA, N.-sE.saApril 11.-ThAt
ws are approaching a crisis in the
religious belief OF mankind and that
4 new faith is coming is the opinion
OF. Prof. Nathaniel Schmidt, Cornell's
profound scholar and teacher OF
Oriental and Biblical history. In the
April number of the Cornell Era, in
which appears a writing in "Epochs
of Faith" he declares that 1t is in
the spiritual life that great revolu-
lions take place and that they are
preceded by important changes In
the physical environment, the social
organization and the Interpretation
Of nature.
That we are on the verge OF such
a revolution Prof. Schmidt feels con-
fident
Ethics Are Gaining.
1.-The remnants of primitive ideas
and practices are fast disappearing"
he says. "Polydemonism and poly
theism are giving way to conceptions
implying the unity OF creative power.
Less Importance is attached to sacred
DAYS. sacred places and such things.
Sacred books are not regarded as
standards of our own faith and prac-
tice. TIE emphasis is being placed
on the ethical contents of religion.
Will BE Logical.
1.-THE new faith will seek for that
which is universal in mans belief,
not roofing up or tearing down of
one form of creed or cult in order
to impose another. 1t will recognize
that all religion had the same origin
and will revere each prophet of the
soul whose hand has turned aside
fold of the veil and revealed some
new aspect of the eternal truth. 1t
will honor and trust in reason, while
careful to keep it's light trimmed
by cultivation of the heart and will.
1t will recognize the sovereignty of
ethics.
1T will be vital, touching life on
every side, growing with the growth
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-12

H. s. Crowl, secretary and treas
urer OF the Wenatchee Produce Co.,
OF Wenatchee, paid C. M. Banker
business and social visit last Satur-
day. Mr.. Crowl was looking after
the interests Of the company in this
town and expressed himself as being
well pleased with the. business here
and the efficient services Of Manager
G. y. Banker. Cashmere Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-12

OF mans mastery over nature, ths
preesctionment Of his social rela-
tions. the expansion Of his know
ledge. the Increasing delicacy and
power Of his artistic sense and the
deepening consciousness Of the mys-
terry Of religion"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-12
Brain Leaks.
(By Our Associate Editor.


Missouri stands by the mule"
says Georgia exchange. But if
she doesn't want to be shown she
will stand near the head of the
mule.
If the earthquake was sent upon
San Francisco for it's sins, why didn't
it destroy Abe Ruef and Schmitz in
stead of so many acres of improved
real esate?
President Smith of the Mormon
Church is out in an interview strong
ly denouncing polygamy. The COM
bination of high prices and the
Easter season was entirely too much
for the old fellow.
The telegraph companies raise
the wages of the employees. Hurrah!
The telegraph companies raise the
rates on messages thirty-three per
cent. Hurrah some more! Puzzle:
| Who always and invariably pays the
freight?
| They are going to erect statue
of "Quiet" in Boston. A sort of
set-off for Thos. w. Lawson.
The baseball fan is no longer
counting the days to the opening
game. He is now counting the hours.
The battle scenes recounted in the
banana war in Central America
sound as If real war correspondent
were on the scene.
Abe Ruef is staggering under the
burden of $65O,OOO bail. 1t looks
to Abe. as though the courts pro-
posed to bond him for the full
amount he stole.
| A young woman in New York
ruined her Easter hat and gown in
saving boy from drowning. In
addition to awarding her a medal,
the Carnegie commission should see
that she gets the finest hat and
gown on the market.
This is the season for the SPORT
Ing page. There is where the news
lies. From the reports sent out, it
Is difficult to see how any team in
the league can lose a game, except
through some dire accident or catas-
trophe.
| Chicago dispatches. say that a
change is to- be made in the SUBJ
treasury. Some change is needed to
fill up the hole made when $4,000
was distracted from the sub-treas-
ury not long ago.
King Edward says he will not plav
bridge with any young lady not
twcnty-one years old. Some young
bridge player must have made sever
al grand slams when King Edward
was playing for pound a point.
| Lessons to Learn.
| Learn to love Wenatchee.
Learn to attend strictly to your
own business very important
point.
Learn to tell story. A well told
story is as welcome as sunbeam in
a sick room.
! Learn the art of saying a kind and
encouraging thing, especially to
the young.
! Learn to avoid all ill-natured re-
marks and everything lcaucat elthat
! Learn to avoid all ill-natured re-
marks and everything calculated ia
create friction.
Learn to keep your troubles to
yourself. The world is too busy to
care for your ills and sorrows.
Learn to stop grumbling. II you
cannot see any good in the world.
keep the bad to yourself.
Learn to hide your aches and
pains under a pleasant smile. No
one cares whether you have the ear.
ache, headache or rheumatism.
Learn to greet your friends with
smile. They too carry too many
frowns in their own hearts to be
bothered with any of yours.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-12

" ana q costuming. One Of the
strong features ID an excellent Choir
40 OF male and female voices. The
cast includes many well known art
lists. ~
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-12

the government ofneials With
the result that the lake brother was
Jailed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02


I where Il ',urst like an ,ggsnc'l. aud
darkness lcapcd into the room ms an
animal pouuccs. Had she been calmcr
or had time for IAN mstant's thought
Helen would have FASTENED back TO
the light. hut she was midway TO her
liberty and actuatcd by the sole desire
to break out into the open air SO
plunged forward. Without warning
she was hurled from her feet by a
body which came out Of the darkness
upon her. She fred the little gun. but
Strives arms closed about her. the
weapon was wrcnchcd from her hand,
and she found herself nghtlng against
him. hrcnst To breast. with the fury OF
desperation IIis wine burdcnr1 breath
beat into her face. and she felt herself
bound to him as though by hoops,
while the touch Of his cheek against
hers turned her into tcwlfcd insen.
safe animal which fought with every
ounce Of its strength and every nerve
of It's body She screamed once. but Il
was not like the cry of woman. Then
the struggle went ON I'm silence and
utter blackness. strive holding her
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
CHAPTER XX-CONTINUED

At the same instant the glrdle OF
sharpshooters rose up shifting the air
with their cries and charged Ia like
madmen through the rain OF detritus.
They fired as they came, but It was
unnecessary, for there was no longer
n fight. It was rout. The defenders,
feeling they had escaped destruction
only by happy chance In leaving the
bunk house the instant they did, were
not minded to tarry here where the
heavens fell upon their heads. TO
augment their CONSERVATION, the
horses had broken from their stalls
and were plunging through the con-
| fusion. Fear swept over the men,
blind, unreasoning, contagious, and
they rushed out into the night. col
llding with their enemies, overrunning
them in the panic TO quit this spot.
Some dashed Off the biuff and fell
among the pits and sluices. Others
ran up the mountain side, and covered
In the brush like quail.
As the Strangers" assembled their
prisoners near the ruins, they heard
wounded men moaning In the dark
ness, so lit torches and searched out
the stricken ones. Glenister came run.
ming through the smoke pail. revolver
IN hand, crying:
HAS any one seen Mcnamara" No
one had. and when they were later as.
sembled to take stock Of their injuries
he was greeted by DeXtry's gleeful an
nouncement:
That's the deuce Of a fight. We
amt got so much as cold sore among
| us"
1--WE have captured fourteen" an.
other announced, land there may DO
more out yonder in the brush"
Glenistcr noted with growing sur
prise that not one OF the pris.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02

Oners lined up beneath the glarlng
We're miners all, or thugs and rufiians
gathered from the camp. Where, he
wondered, We're the soldiers.
Didn't you have troops from the
barracks to help your" lie asked.
Not troop. We haven't seen sol.
der since we went to work"
At this the young leader became
alarmed. Had this whole attack mis-
carriedI Had this been no clash with
the United States forces, after all?
If so, tie news would never reach
Washington, and instead of accom-
plishing his end, he and his friends
hid thrust themselves into the realms
of Outlawry, where the soldiers could
be employed against them with impu-
nifty, where prices would rest upon
their heads. Innocent blood had been
shed, court property destroyed Me
Numura had them where he wanted
them ut last. They We're ut bay.
! The unwoundcd prisoners We're taken
TO the boundaries OF the Midas and
released with such warnings us tho
imagination Of DcNtry could conjure
luy. Then GlcniSter assembled his
men. speaking TO them plainly:
Boys. this Is no victory. In fact,
we're worse off than we were harnrs
and COR biggest light Is coming. There's
Il Chancc 10 get away now before day
light aud before we're recognized, but
II we're seen here ut suRup Wen have
To- stay and fight. Soldiers will be sent
against us. hut II we hold out. and the
struggle f. fierce enough. II may reach
ITO Washington. This will hC differ
ent Kind Of fighting npw, though. 1t
VIII be warfare pure aud simple. How
many Of YOU will stick"
AN Of us" said thy In unison, aud,
accordIngly, preparations for siege
were begun. Buwicades were built,
ruins removed, buildings transformed
into bluckhOuScs, aand all through the
turbulent ulght the tired men laborcd
iii ready 10 drop, led always by the
young giant, who seemed without IA
ltiguc.
1t was perhaps four hours after mid
might when II man sought him out,
somebody's culln' you on the assay
Office telephone says it's life or death"
Glcnlstcr hurried to the building.
which had escaped the shock of the eX-
plOslons, and, taking down the recciv-
ar, was answered by Cherry Mnlottc.
"Thanl; God, you're safer she be-
gan. "The men have Just come in and
the whole town Is awake over the riot
They say you've killed ten people in
I the fight, Is 1t truc|
He explained TO her briefly that all
was well, but she broke in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02

,yy,,, hos oo,,o,
,or ,rnons "nd Iii all ho shot o.
,,ho, ,on,,,,,, til. :, haa hao,, =
hnron,t noan q, hn5 ~, no,na ,no5
49,, ~, w Ya.,.sSn,, IT.,
-, ~, 60. a. St., % 49,.
S,o,, ~, 49,, 49,. -, ,aa,,o
,rha 80 =. e. "a 80 ,ho ,,.,,, -,.,o,
o,t -. ,,ia ,tan 49, han,, hIs ,narJa
o. ,aa, - sa,,ana, nj ,roo hnn5
-, .,',a -, s,,,,,a ,no,I"ns
~ ,1,l,,''' go, S,,,nn,I, ,,,s ,,i,
or us. 80 ,I,, .na,hn,sa an tho
.,,, a"l S ,,naaas,h no., hon
vi mno " SIM, " ~ ""' nap
p, ,,,,, : INV, .,,
o,r ia. ,'I"Ie ne 80. I,,'',' st..
'a,e !ou' o 49, ~
p'I, !ou % -, ~, W
,ue "rSn y, 'ie S sc, W ~ |" -, Do ~
'",e. ,ne no' ~ iA'u naS So ,,. -,
at 'n"' nam roy .'n 81, Wv, ~
iieii. " I've nooN u,u ou, ~, out Vi '"e
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02

"Pt ShoIC VOU trhO's master hcrCl"
as If TO ward or blow. Framed In
the window was the pallid visagc of a
man. The air rocked, the lamp fared,
and Strive whirled completely around.
falling back against the wall. His
eyes filled with horror and shifted
down where his hand had clutchcd at
his breast, pIucking at one spot as II
tearing a barb from his BOSOM He
jcrkcd his head toward the door ut his
elbow in quest of n retreat n slIuddcr
ran over him. his knees buclled and
he plunged forward upon his face, his
arm still doubled under him.
II had happened Ike flash Of light,
and although Helen felt, rather than
heard, the shot and saw her assailant
fall, she did not realize the meaning of
II Till drift Of powder smoke assuilcd
her nostrlls. Even 50. she experienced
no shock or horror Of the sight. ON
the contrary. n savage joy at the spec
taclc seized her and she stood still.
leaning slightly forward. staring nj II
almost gloatingIy. stood 50 TN she
sister, and turning, saw her brother
In the window.
That which he witnessed In her face
he had seen before In the faces OF men
locked close with n hateful death and
from whom all but the most elemental
passions had departed. hut he had
never seen woman bear the marks
Till now. No artiiicc nor falsfty waS
there, nothing but the crudcst. Inten-
scst feeling, which many people live
and die without knowing. There are
few who come to know the great
this black night, lighting n defense of
her most sacred self, this girls nature
had been stripped 10 its purely savage
elements. As Glenistcr had predicted.
Helen Mt last had felt and yielded 10
IrrcsistIbly powerful impulse.
CHANGING backward ut the creature
sprawlcd by the door, Helen went 10
her brother, put her arms about his
neck and kissed him.
"lIr's dcndf" tic Kid asked her.
she nodded and tried To speak, hut
began Ia shlvcr and sob instead.
unlock the door" he begged her.
"I'm hurt, aud must get H."
When the Kid had hohblcd into the
room she pressed him to her aud strok-
cd his matted head regardl vs. OF bid
muddy, sonkme garments. I
Continued on Monday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
TO LET

? furnished front rooms at 1928 En-
ma St. rent reasonable. 3iOl-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02

IA Ctuupu lllt llOulllulu, sNit GU
\ and swept by the tempest of
4 Il the previous night they heard
far below, the swollen torrent brawl-
ing In its bowlder ridden bed, while
behind them the angry ocean spread
southwark to blood red horizon.
Ahead, the bleak mountains brooded
over forbldding valleys: to the west a
suffused sun glared sullenly, painting
the high piled clouds with the gorgeous
hues of stormy sunset To Helen
the wild scene seemed dyed with the
colors of flame and blood and steel.
'rhat rain raised the deuce with the
trails" said Strive, rs they picked
their way past an unsightly slip"
whence part of the overhangng
slid into the gulch. Another storm
like that would wash out these roads
completely"
Even in the daylight 1t was no easy
task TO avoid these danger spots, for
the horses houndered on the muddy
soil. Vaguely the girl wondered how
she would find her way back In the
us Nlt lluI Nh'
said little rs they approached the road
house, for the thoughts within her brain
had begun to clamor too wildly, but
Strive, more arrogant than ever be-
fore, more terrlfyingly sure Of him
self, was loudly garrulous. As they
drew nearer and nearer. the dread
that possessed the girl became of para
lying intensity. If she should fall
but she vowed she would not could
not fail
They rounded bend and saw the
Sign of the Sled Graded below them
where the trail dipped TO II stream
which tumbled from the comb above
into the river twisting like silver
thread through the distant valley. \
peeled tiagpolc topped by n spruce
>bough stood in front of the tavern,
while over the door hung sled sus-
pended from II beam. The house itself
was qunint structure. rambling and
amOrphOus, from whose sod roof
sprang blooming flowers and whose
ana there with sleepy windows 1t
had been built by II homeslck foreigner
OF unknown nationality whom the ar
my Of 'mushers" who paid for his
clean aud orderly hospitality had dub
bed duly and as II matter of course Il
"Swedc." When travel had changed to
the river trail. leaving the house lone
some and high as though left by II re
ccdlng wave. Strive had taken II over
on II debt and now ran II for the cou-
venicnce of slender traffic, mainly
StampCdcrs, who chose the higher
route toward the interior, His hircling
spent the idle hours In prospecting Il
hungry quartz lead and In doing as
sessment work on nearby claims.
ShOrtZ took the horses and answered
his employers questions CURLY, flash
Ing II curious look at Helen. Under
other conditions the girl would have
been delighted with the place, for this
was the qualntest spot she had found
In the north country. The main room
held bar and gold scales. II rude table
and Il huge iron heater, while its
walls and ceiling We're shccted with
white cloth so cunningly stitched and
tackled that II scelscd cavern hOl-
lowed from chalk 1t was filed with
trophies of the hlls-stulfcd birds and
animals, skins and untlers-from which
depended In careless confusion dog
harness, snOwshocs, guns and articles
of clothing, \ door to the left led into
the bunk room, where travellers had
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MUSIC

Mrs. Hodgson, Teacher of Piano
and Singing. Rapid progress with
thorough training. Studio, 27G Der
otania St, near Alakea st. See
sign. 3S13-tm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
SITUATION WANTED,
FOUND.
ROOM AND BOARD.

Room and board for one or two gen
tlemcn in private family; Punahou.
Address b." Bulletin. 3S3O-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

For house.help. phone White 2sot. Ma.
klki. General Employment Office,
cor Pensacola and Roretania.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
CHATTER w

n s Helen and her compel Mon as
IA ccnded the mountain, scat, ed
I \ and swept by the tempest of
Il \ the previous night. they heard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02

CONTINUED on Monday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
PIANO TUNING.

Blank books Of al sortS. leIgers
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
hshing Company
Evening star., 1907-10-19
Suits for Damages.

Alleging that May 4. 1906, an employe
of the Metropolitan Hotel Company left
open a door to the elevator shaft and
that he fell through the same, w. F.
Vandiver has filed suit against the COM
pany to reco :er $1,000 for injuries re-
ceived He also asks that the company be
compelled to pay him $50 for the suit OF
clothes which he was wearing at the time
of the accident. and which was put out of
commission, being soiled, torn and com
pletely ruined. Attorneys Herbert and
Micou represent Mr.. Vandiver.
Alleging that his son Ralph will suffer
from epilepsy and be mentally impaired
as a result of a collision with car be-
longing to the Washington Railway and
Z E.ectric Company, A. ]. Stabler yester-
day filed suit against the company TO re-
cover $25.CO0 damages.
He is represented by Attorneys r. +.
Downing and G.. A. Berry.
The same company is named as defend
ant in q suit for $4,000 filed by Mrs.
Catherine Brooks, administrative, through
Attorneys Lancaster and Smith. She al
leges that her husband, September rs.
while driving an express wagon near lst
and streets northeast. was run into by
a car and was thrown to the Pavement,
sustaining such injuries that he died the
same day at the Casualty Hospital.