davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

But. SIR said the man, haltingly,
III any of EN- ever go ashore its always
without pay
"Fatheadl"
Barnes muttered the word. He hur-
ried to the end of the wharf. Clancy
by his side. A passing cab was hailed.
They entered. The chief poked his
head out of the window.
ITO The office of the New York Daily
Banner--hurry like hell"
The vehicle ratified over the rough
stones along the wharf side. Barnes
Wondering that Clancy was with him.
he put his hand in his pocket, ard.
pulling out a newspai handed o
his assistant. The you man thought
that under the circumstances this was
an act of extreme courtesy. Suddenly
1t dawned on him that this WIS the
newspaper that had been picked UP on
the floor OF stateroom No. 49, He
glanced over the journal carefully. 1t
was copy OF the Daily Banner OF
June TO- 1905, 1t did not seem to have
any particular Significance. To make
sure G. went over 1t page by page
and col, IN by column. Barnes, sunk
In the cushions OF the carriage, watch
Ing him with qulzzical smile sud
denly Clancy gave an exclamation of
surprise. a little section of the fourth
column of ~ fourth page about an
inch deep missing. II had been
neatly cut iru column OF small adj
vertising headed Personal" Con
turned TO his companion.
Did you notice this?"
"Certain'Y."
Clancy was silent for n moment: then
he turned TO his companion.
what made you sceptical about the
suicide? The evidence was conclusive"
~ was 100 conclusive; that made me
Did this cut newspaper influence
you2'
Sure. man may write poetry when
he Is IN the queer state OF mind which
precedes self-destruction, but he is
hardly likely TO cut advertisements
From newspaper. Now. the important
thing TO find out is what was elipped
ous?"
Curious" cried Con, why I never
IN my life saw a mutlated newspaper
that wasn't filled with the most in
tense longing 10 find out what had been
cut from IT,"
The cab pulled up IN front of tho
Dallf Banner office. Con. eager TO par
counter first.
Have sou copy of the Daily Ban
ner OF June 10, 1862"
The clerk, engaged n writing made
no answer; he did MOI even look M.
CLANCY repeated the question with
some emphasis. Tho young man tugeed
away az an lnciplent mustache. ana
pAusing Tor moment. smiled indui-
gently at his questioner.
Why that's last year"
You don't nave TO tell me that" said
con, irrltably' II want to know II Won
have M" ~"
The clerk drew himself up hauehti,v
we only keep papers for week
Barnes stepped up TO the counter His
voice was polite, but II was posltiye.
"Of course you keep the Banner IN
bound flies. ] would like 10 see the ale
for June OF last year" "'N
Certainly" with alacrity; I've keen
the bound copies up stairs. ri see II
l can iine June. You see some Of our
hles were destroyed by fire."
Barnes heart sank. III he failed Ia
hnd that paper he might as well rive
up the chase. But he said nothing.
lie waited With minute patience. Five.
10, 10 minutes passed. When the ten-
sion was becoming unbearable the
clerk returned with the bound volume
for june The chiefs face Frightened.
lie turned 70 tho book, opened il hast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
NEVADA STATE GAZETTEER
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Will contain an accurate business d.
rectory OF every city. town and village
In the state. A descriptive sketch
Of each place will be given. embracing
various items OF interest. Lists Of
government and city officers Will be in
cluded in the work. as we'll as census
statistics. hotels, newspapers, terms Of
courts. postoffices, express and tele-
graph Offices. etc. An important feat.
ure will be the Classified directory,
giving every line of business. arranged
under its special heading. Gazatteer
per copy, $500. Advertising rates on
application.
r. L. POLK & CO., Publishers
w. p. Cooper. Sec. and Mgr
617-S2o Dooly Bldg. Salt Lake City,
Big sheet music sale now on at Bees.
ley's. l21sc and 15c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

dealer saw her aud at the same mo-
ment noted an object on the end of the
counter.
Hannah" he cried sharply, take
that cake into the dining room. The
store is no place for it"
NO echoed Barnes, mocklngly,
such carelessness Is inexcusable."
The woman frowned at the visitors,
and, picking up the cake, carried it in
to the other room. Almost simultaneous
ly Barnes hurried around the end OF the
counter and followed her into the apart
ment. The dealer clutched him by the
sleeve, his face as pallid as a sheet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
scrofuln the Cause.

Eczema. catarrh. hip disease, whit,
swelling and even consumption hay,
their origin in scrofulous conditions
With the slightest faint of scrofula n
the blood, there is no safety. The rem.
edy for this disease In all it's forms b
Hoods Sarsaparilla. which goes to tn
root of the trouble and expels all IN.
purities and disease germs from tn
blood. 4
The best family catL-.rtic is HMi
Pills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
HOW TO AVOID pNEU,rosI,

We have never heard of single IN.
stance of cold resulting in pneurnonls
or other lung trouble when Foley's Honev
and Tar has been taken. 1t not only stonss
the cough, but heals and strengthens ths
lungs. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar
and refuse any substitute offered. Dr.. e
]. Bishop OF Agnew, Mich, writes. Il
have used Foley's Honey and Tar In three
very severe cases of pneumonia with rood
results in every case For said BY F. J.
Hill Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-12

. 2 = = : Z = = z EE
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25

STRAYED-So Somewhere on Wheeler
Hill or Stemilt avenue, one rel
heifer, branded on right side with
a cross and L, on left side quar-
ter circle. Finder please notify
Little C Wetsel. 1928
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25
,ufus Woods. Editor and Manager
Entered as second-Class matter VI
the pOstOffice at Wenatchee Wash.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year, by mail, in advance. $500
Six Months, by mail. In advance $3.50
Delivered by carries. per week. .10
THE NATIONS CHIEF.

The time when the people must Sc
lect a successor to President Roose-
welt is approaching, and in the
course of only few short months a
man is to be selected. Whether that
man is to be the man whom the PEG
pie desire depends upon the people
themselves. If the people all over
the United States are awake to their
own responsibility in this matter
there is no question but that the
man to be chosen will be the man Of
the people.
If, however, the people are prone
to allow the other man to do the Sc
lecting-the president will not be
the choice of all the people, but ra-
/ Their the choice of an organized few.
Considering this fact, it Is a
duty which every citizen owes to
himself and to his country to decide
most worthy to fill the seat so soon
| to be vacated
Who will it be? Has Taft the
strength to carry the nomination, or
is all of this publicity the work OF
| his press agent
Governor Hughes of New York
is rapidly gaining ground, ana many
believe that he is the man who ought
to fill the presidential chair, and the
only man among possible presiden-
tial candidates who could carry New
York state with it's thirty-nine cleo
toral votes.
La Toilette is regarded with favor
by many who fear the big combina
tions of capital.
Concerning the candidacy of Bry-
an on the Democratic ticket, he is
probably the favorite of the Demo-
Gratis in the country today.
The latest suggestion by Lawson
that a new party be formed with
Roosevelt at the head and Bryan rs
vice-president. will not be taken very
seriously. The fact remains, how
ever. that these two men stand at
the front of American thought today
and the fact that the former has
/ adopted many of the policies advo-
! Gated by the latter will have it's eff
feet on the question of Bryan's can
didacy in the coming election.
But the whole question of who
shall be at the head of the American
Republic is a question for you, dear
| reader, to consider.
Better be thinking.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25

Mrs. Kathryn Hayne was hostess
yesterday at her home on D street.
The table was beautifully ornament
ed with Oregon grape and other
vines, the green and white color
scheme being carried out in all the
Mrs. Curtis, Madame Sumner, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Sumner, Mr.. and Mrs
o. G. Marsh, Miss Anna Sumner and
Mr.. Rufus Woods.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25
RENT ADS.

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS unrurnfsh-
ed. Inquire D. A. Beal. Phone
1872.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25

Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. F. w
Arnold were at home to twent,
guests, who spent the time at SOC
until midnight, when luncheon was
served at a long table in the dining
room Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Sumner, Mr.. and Mrs. O
G. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Preece, Mr.
and Mrs. w. W. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs
Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. Shipman, Mr.
and Mrs. Trimble, Mr.. and Mrs. Den.
niston, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Hayne
Misses Lien and Sumner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25

H. F. Hubbard is absent from the
city attending to his interests in Con-
conully.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Buttles and son,
Madame Buttles and Miss Fanny
Parker partook of bounteous
Christmas repast yesterday as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Buttles.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25

SOCIAL

The Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor of the Presbyte-
rian Church are planning Christ
mas social at the Manse for tomor-
row evening. A pleasant social af-
fair is being arranged for by the
young people.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25

The dance at the Chisholm hall
south of town last night is reported
to have been success both from the
standpoint of entertainment and the
numbers in attendance. Many from
Wenatchee were in attendance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25

The following families were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
0. G. Fish on Christmas day:
E. F. Sprague and family; Archie
Sinclair and family; Mrs. T. A. Wal
ton, E. R. VanLeuven.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25

BRIGHT BOY wanted 10 learn print,
ers' trade in all tts's phases
Phone or write Cashmere ReeoR 4
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

WORK WANTED-Young man AZ
tending business college wishes
work in evenings to pay board
Phone S. N. Lewis, Wenatche<
Business Collage. I,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25

SCHOOL BOYS WANTED a>erv IL.
tie while for mail routes and FOL
folding papers. Leave names q,
the World ofias.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25

ORCHARD PRUNING by man
with IL years experience in or.
chard work; am practical prun.
er, not wood butcher. H. r
Eastman. Phone 11O1.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-25
HELP NTnD.

AGENTS WANTED to sell our hish
grade trees, shAhs. etc. Outnt
furnished free; commission ad-
vanced each week; good tsrritoyy
open. Albany Nurseries, Ine., Al
bang. Oregon.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
KAISER IS NOT SEEKING war
Inspired Article Declares Germany
Wants Amity with England,
No Question Exists that Might BE
Countries, Declares Writer.

Berlin. June IA leading article I'm Die
Posi- which is evidently Inspired, draws
attention 20 recent articles i'm section
of the London press calculated to sow
dissgnsiou between Germany and England
hy statements 20 tie effect thar iu Ger
many war between the Two countries is
regarded as 'aevtabIe
The Post. which is hy na means friendly
to Enslaud. tmrgatiefl.y states that lu
Germany up responsible politician holds
this view. CON the contrary ln Germany
aE I'D England responsible mon know u1
higher object than the maintenance of
peace. and regard existing armamegts as
serving this purpose.
Between the two countries, it SAYS
there does not exist any question TO cause
conflict There are mo- points OF friction
which could lead necessarily % war. Not
only is this the opinion oC statesmen. but
of the vast majority Of the people of both
nations, 1t is only q dwinIHug minority
on both sides which thinks otherwise.
minority which has 40 influence on inter-
national politics Il is direct peryersion
of the truth not to recognize this and to-
give as the public opinion Of Germany the
views which hu tine heads Of fools or
criminals. The Post stfgm8tizes this
method of controversy as perfJi0us. as "a
warfare against which the slarpest meas
urDs are necessary
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
FRENCH NAYALPLANS STOLEN
and Two Dutchmen ar
rested for Alleged 0ffense.
Taken Into Custody Upon Curious
Letter Received from EEypt Of
fcring Restitution.

Paris. June 1.-The French police have
made three arrests on I'll charge of espio-
mage. Two OF the men. named BARTER
and Burte.ly. are Dutch. and the third.
whose name is Blanchard is said 90 be
am Englishman. The latter was arrested
IN Paris tonight They are an now in
prison. Two other arrests are said 20 be
imminent.
Some time ago # was found that plans
of many of the important French fortified
naval bases had been stolen and sold 90
foreign powers. About two months ago
the minister of marine received a curi-
ously-wo-jed communication. with an
Egyptian p7stmarE, Offering the reststa-
tiou of stolen plans of Elza--e. 4 sum of
$500 francs was demanded. otherwise the
writer said the plans would Doe disposed Of
20 a foreign power. Negotiations were
opened between the writer and the gov
eminent for the return of the documents
Several detectives We're sent TO Egypt.
with the hope OF getting into touch with
the principals. It was iu Egypt that the
first two named BARTER and Bu~teiIy.
were arrested and brought 10 Paris. As
The result Of further information the third
man. who had been IiyiuS in Paris for
some time. was arrested
The plans of BizeTt. were In the first
instance stolen from the ministry of ma
riDe. The arrests have made q great SEN
sation in Paris.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
REIGN OF TERROR CREATED
Turkish Officials Renew Grinding of
Poor Armenian Peasants.
Governor of Van Draining Province
Secure Payment of Taxes.

Geneva, June 1.-nrCsrhak. the organ of
the Armenian Federation in Geneva. as
serts that there has been "a recrudss-ence
of Turkish cruelty in the ua.ghb5rhood
OF Van.
A dispatch has been received via T.G.s
from the Ameniaus iu Van gTurs.sh Ar
moniU, stating that the governor All
Eey, is draining the province and adopt
ing the most atraeiouz means t7 secure
the payment Of taxes. Ifa IS fa.o.b.y de-
mandiuE taxes that are twenty-five years
iH arrears. The people. who are already
poverty-striolau ana fam.zled. are i'm a
state of despair.
The Turkish collectors. unable 10 get
money are taking possession of every
thing they can lay hands upon. especially
furniture and implements of labor They
even destroy houses. cut down trees. and
sell the furniture at auction.
Some of the measures adopted by the
tax-g3therers are indies -ribabIe. They
violate women. tear the mustaohes from
men. and force them to drink five OF -ix
uters Of water An inHabtant Of the viii
lage Of Arateuz has died from m-treat-
ment and q child has been killed there
in its mothers arms At Havatzaz1l g&a6
men. women. and children have passed six
nights I'm the streets
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02

RIOTIKG IN RUSSIAN DOBHA
Mussulman Deputy Declares that
Country Is Not Autooratic.
Excitement Occurs During Debate
ON Education-I proar and Ad-
iOurnment for Ten Minutes.

St. Petersburg. June during a debate
ou education in the Douma to-day. a
Mussalman deputy. NJ Khazauou ob-
served that Russia was emo longer au
autucratia state" The conservatives. .u
furious indignation. lyaped 20 their feet
hammered ON their desks and created
AN indes-r.bable upror. The president
ringing his bell franueauy, secured a
moments ull and proposed the suzpeu-
sion for fifteen s.ttnes of three con-
ssrgarEes. NM Puriskeviteh. head of the
roa.uouarv Union Of True Russian Men.
h..arovshl. and Saz1noyitch
Renewed upraar and an adjournment
for ten minutes followed. The president
then commanded the three members %
leave The house, and formally suspended
them. They refused 20 go. and ushgrs
approached % eject them. Amid a chaos
OF shouts and cries. two of them then
left, but n. Pguskevitgh remained stand
ing with folded arms. d5ring the ushers
10 come on A free fight was immi-
neut when the president only half an
hour of the session remaining. tactfuILy
adjourned the sitting.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
KING CAUSES ANXIETY.
Siamese Fear Accident 10 Ruler in
His Motor Car,

Rome. June 1.-The King Of Siam is
sojourniEE at Turin, which city he has
chosen for a visit because Of his enthusl-
astic devotion TO automobilism
When visiting a number of motor fac
tories in company with the Duke of
Genoa, his majesty remarked that he
wished to make that form of locomotion
popular among the Siamese. but cucoun-
tered tremendous satbacks Ina fact. short
ly before the King left for Europe his
ministers presented a petition euumerat-
ing the Inconvenience and dangers of
motoring, and imDloriUg him to relieve
his peoples anxiety by Tcnounciug auto
mobiles or At least m0deratiug consider
ably their speed. The petition naiyely re-
minded his majesty that there is always
at your disposal the royal sedan chair.
and i'm urgent cases carriages with
horses
The Asiajic monarch has brought over
an expert young Siamese chauffeur, whose
skill in averting catastrophes by hairs
breadth keeps Italian pedestrians aghast
with amazement
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
WOMAN PREACHER DENOUNCED
Audience in Berlin Kisses Her Theo-
logical Discourse.

Berlin. June 1.-The English woman
preacher. the Rev. Gertrude Won Betzold.
Of Leicester, had lively reception here
last night, after delivering "a theological
discourse in one of the largest halls of the
capital
Part OF the audience became wildly ex-
cited, and when the preacher sat down
an anufemiuist fanatic mounted the ros-
Jum and denounced her as the enemy of
the Christian church. He shouted.
Shame that a woman is allowed To
preach the Gospel from the pulpit, The
devil take Christianity of this kud-'
A woman i'm the audience WAS seized
with hysteria, and shriekod that the
preacher was anti-Christ. There was a
general upr9ar and hooting, during which
some of the iuterrupters were elected.
The meeting broke ND amid disorder.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02

Edinburgh. June The remarkable
discovery has been made that some old
copper and lead workings I'm Argyll
shire contain gold.
ID IS ou the StrouacuIIin estate.
Loeh FyHe ot which the proprietor is
r. Graham Campbell oI Shlrvan. that
the llA-has been made. The estate has
an area of about 1900 acres. consisting
of grouse moor. arabic and wooded
land. and is situated a few miles from
ArdrishaiE.
The presence of minerals at this par
ticular spot has l0ng been known. and
the presence OF old copper and lead
workings shows that at one time an
attempt was made TO put this knowI-
edse To profitable use. though little was
done beyond proving the existence Of
various l1des
IL is forty or fifty years. however.
since operations were carried on. and
et that period the presence of gold
was unknown
More recently the workings were exc
sminel- and as i- was seen that they
offered more than metal of the baser
sort. sample OF the quartz was taken
and carefully ana,yzed. 1t was then
proved that sold existed on this part
of the estate, as wei as copper and
lead
The quartz so FAR dealt with has been
found almost ON the surface. and the
analysis has shown that ir contains d
very li-t value il E0'd but there is
still uncertainty as Go how far it goes
down, as no siukiuzz have yet been
made. At present the whole project te
i'm the preliminary stage. but il is uu-
derstood arrangements are being made
for finding out with toIe-ahlc certainty
the extent 90 which gold really exists.
A trial shipment Of twenty tons Cf
quartz was sent to Swansea to test the
value of the discovery from q CONNER
rial point OF view. and the ore met with
D. ready sale.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
OFFICERS PROBABLY DEAD.
Cruisers Find No Trace of English
AcTOuauts.

London. June 1.-The fate Of the two
ueuteHants of engineers who ascendad
from AIdershot in a muitr.y balloon on
May %, during the review i'm honor of
Prince Fushima. Of Japan. remains a rlys-
terry.
The war office has not received any
news since the inquiries made during the
night showed that the aerouauts had not
arrived at the Scilly Islands. War ships
are cruising i'm the Channel i'm the hope
of obtaining some Clew to the officers
fate
Ii was said this afternoon at the army
balloon headquarters at AIdershot.
whence the young officers started. that all
the known circumstances point to trag-
edy. Il was felt that, had the officers
been picked up by "a ship, they would not
have left the balloons log in the car.
while if the officers had landed before the
balloon was blown out 10 sea they must
have been heard from before now.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
AFTER GRAND DUKES TRAIN.
wild" Locomotive Used in Attempt
To Cause Wreck.

ST. Petersburg. June An attemrt to
wreck q train ON which the Grand Duke
Constantlneoviteh was passenger. by
sending O. wild locomotive To meet the
passenger train. is reported to-day from
OreL Shortly before the train was due
In Orei some unknown person started the
locomotive at fun speed down t-e tracks.
However the 1rain was late ana the
wild engine was sIdetracbed before d
collision occurred
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
Over at Last.

At last # was over. and somehow we all
got back to our rooms, which We're just
as we had left them, for the servants had
been waiting and wondering like the rest
Of us. without a thought of bedmaking or
busting. When I dropped into my chair
I felt as if I had been banged all over
with a thick stick. but some hot water
and little lUncheon-Or breakfast, if YOU
like-pulled me together. and I was quite
ready 10 20 an hour later To hear the "Te
Deum' i'm the cathedral such a crowd.
such gratitude. such delight 1 never saw.
I wonder If ever Gby was born amid
such excitement, such noise, and such
joy' VI. J. F.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
Homo Comforts I'm FInt.

Berlin, June THE following is the
description Of fiat advertised by q Ber-
lin landlord: Nine large rooms. bath
and necessary offices, hot and cold water.
gas and electric light. electric lifts.
vacuum cleaning. fur-coat depository
safe deposit vaults. and in every fat is
installed carpet-cleaning machine
large clock regulated by electricity from
the Berlin Observatory and a mangIing
machine.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
PRETENDER'S FORCES WIN.
SuItan'S Soldiers Defeated with
Great Loss Of Life I'm Morocco.

Tansier, Morocco. june f-Word has
been received here of the defeat with
great loss of life ot the SU.tau's forces az
Marehica bv The preteu-erss soldiers.
Muley Bou Bekir, the SaItus uncle. and
two kails are reported killed
Three hundred women are also said 10
have been captured. The rrateuder was
able o. surprise tho loyal troops. thus
securing the advantage I'm the fight az the
-rrrea-
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
EiFa rrnr, AIiE.nhr

Liverpool, June Simpson Cross. a
Liverpool naturalist. has received from
Prince Fushimi magnificent silver
mounted Cloisonnc vase as slit from
the Emperor of Japan in recognition of
his present 90 the Mikado of a British
bulldog year ago.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
Too Ham, Fish.

Liverpool, June 1.-The owners Of
Lowostoft boats taking part in the mack
erel fishery off the Cornwall coast have
received news Of heavy losses from the
enormous catches Of fish. Nets worth
hundreds Of pounds have been sunk 10
the bottom by the great weight OF fish
and LOST.