davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-10

&us Berlin meloet moll: Wait
groBem geoauern miro nomentli6 in
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tit Der getDeggruno Der Sat barin
au inden, bob 9uim6en in iiing=
tier 3eit nit Nabrungsiorgen GIT
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oiiiterten. Ingebli6 bat er in ben
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rem ipeilte, elm betra6tli6es &apital
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@elonot oerart gu, bob er in einem
anfaa bon @er5meiflune gum &ebol-
Der griff uno onr6 einen SfnB Iei-
nem 2eben elm Gn0e mahte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-10
Gihere Sm(fe

5. 6. @oooptn bon HeiospiIe,
q. g., iagt: u8udlen's @rnica Sol=
be tit ii6ere Siilfe fir eiterrbe Sc
i6tpiire;; Elm iol6es an meirlem Seine
bette bieie nl1noertatige Sable
idne1, obne cine Narbe 5uriid5uloI-
ien." @orantiert fir @dnnorrboioen,
@nnoen, 8ranonltnben etc. % Gts.
BEL SIS. 9reiB uno 81. gobn & Co.,
Wbnfhpfer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-10
siitet G,1dl ppr saIben neaen antnrrh,

Siitet Gtd bpr GaIben seser Gatarrb,
bic 0uediiIber entbalten, ba 2uedIilber
lider ben Sin1 beg 8eru1s serit0ren ntto
oes gauge Shitem b0nis serriitten ntrb,
tpenn IS nlir@ bic f6leimigen .Sberfld@
den einoringt. SoI9e Grtifel ioIlen ME
atBer anf @eror6nrng gut berufener
Ger5te gebrml6t per6en, ba Der @daoen,
ben tie anridten, 5ebn Mal 70 groB lit,
als 6as Cute, bns SIR babon erafeIen
fonntet. 5olPs &atarrbs&ur, fabri5iert
bon S. S. gbeneh & Co., EoIe6o, o., entz
bdlt fetn 2nedfilber nro piro innerIi6
genommen u1b tpirft brett nltf bic idleiS
migen Sberfldden BEG 5bitems. 8enn
SIR 6aa's &atarrbs &ur falft, feb Iid6er,
oaB SIR Die e9te befomntt. sic pir6 ime
nerlt9 aenonmen un6 in SoIebo, Ohio,
bon S. S. Cheney G So. gemadt.
Wertauft bon allen Gpotbefern. Yreis
75 gerts bic SIaihe.
Saas Samilien@ginen fino Die beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-10

SObn S. Sultou, 0ffentli6er ao-
tor. @runoei9entllm. 4gent fir
Benlionsaniprii6e. 3immer 8, ct.
SarneS Sotel, Sit-SouIton Strobc,
8eioe Telephone $50.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-03

expected for some time yet but the stork came unexpectedly to tho roof tree and hurry message wa, sent down here for conveyance at four o'clock in the morning. John Olson, one of the best, jumped into the csb of an engine and, with coach behind him, It was very short interval before the combination drew up at the cottage at Glacier.
 Mir. Mccammon put Mrs, Mccam- mon aboard and away went tho special as fast au the law allows, seeking the safe harborage of the hospital.
 Then a curious. thing happened. Az they crossed the tracks at switch at Twenty.Secoud street the brake shoes, which had fallen down, dropped into the slot or interval between the eNs3t'oi the tracks aud-zlp;-for Sixty.feet the rails ran up in che air before the lm- movable brakes like a clean iurrow in the spring blowing. Engineer Olson tried to apply the brakes but they were out of commission. He then reversed the engine and back she jumped but not on tho tracks and there he kept her backing and filling until she was brought to Standstill. There was no great far to tho coach and Mrs. McCam- mon was not injured nor vas she greatly frightened. She was removed to the hospI al from the car and made |
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-03

Negotiations which have been in progress for the purchase by a body Of citizens and business men of the prop erty and franchises of the Northwest ern Light & Power company, have reached a point where 1t may be given out as completed.
 This statement was made to the Alaskan today by Mir. Phil Snyder, who has had the matter h charge. He says that Mir. P. E. Hall. ir., presiden, oI the company will take the Cottage from Seattle on Sunday for this city for the purpose of signing the papers completing the transfer. The follow ing compose the body of citizens referred to:
 Phil Abrshams, T " Nettles, J D S:inebaugh, c Nye, T NJ Tanner, NJ A McLeao, Vim Britt, L s Keller, T Dor ,ero. P E Kern, Mowl & Ehrlick, L A Harrison, H Wolff, R E Sheldon, T " B edsoe, c W Dillon, c Shea, Gsnty & Frandson, H B Draper, NJ B Clemenger, A B Shaw, P w Snyder.
 These will compose the stockholders Of company to be formed to take over the property when the owning company give title. The price to be paid Is sl5,O0O.
 The company has entered Into an agreemen, whereby the city shall have the right to acquire the property at the purchase prise at any time 1t wishes, with, of course, any sum which the new company shall add to 1t h the course of betsermenIs.
 It tho purpose of the company to make material improvements at once The source of present supply on the hill is to be ab rndoned, and the long contemplated plan of the present own-
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-03
CITIZENS BUY THE WATER PLANT
Sale of the Northwest Light & Power Property to Lo- cal Capital--Provision Whereby City may Acquire it at Purchase price, sl5 Extensive Improve ments to be Inaugurated at Once.

CTS is 10 be carried through; that of extending the pipes through to lake Dewey, about 300 yards away, where 6 l5-soot dam is to be built for the en- larpement of the lake. The supply is to be increased by the diversion into lake of a large creek from the hill above. It is estimated that with these improvements tue company will have water to burn, SO to speak--ten times the quantity required by the city and enough to supply all the power neces- sary for many industries.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-03
TWO MEN BURIED IN 4 MINE

A horrible tragedy took place on Spruce Creek on Wednesday afternoon, says the Atlin Claim of March 18th. Messrs. ". Alliott, E. Bowley and A.. Anderson, who were running a, drift in.o Bench clalu, y the Steam Shovel Grounl, were at work about 5 o'clock, when the timbers, short way back from the face, broke. Anderson, calling to the others, ran out and escaped; Alliott followed, but hearing Bowley
 call for help, went back to assist him. The ground stuffed and shut them in, Anderson gave the alarm, men hurried
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-03

A little boy wss bora at the hospital this morning who will have every right to be rallroader when he grows up. Be came very near to being In most exciting experience but lief, 1t all to his mother. Nothing, therefore. can be said against his discretion.
 His mother Is Mrs, J. B. Me amuon and his father iS the telegraph operator at Glacier. The little fellow was not
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-03
EVANS MAY
 REJOIN FLEET
tBy United Prsss.l

Paso Robles, April 3-AdmIral Evans arrived here today. He Is pain.racked and very Ill. However, he took occa- sion to express for publication the satis- faction he felt in the interest being manifested by the American people In his condition. He says he hopes to re- join the fleet before 1t reaches San
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-03

to the spot, and tho work of rescue was carried on by willing helpers from all over the camp. Up to 10 or Il o'clock that night the imprisoned men could be heard on the other side of the sluf, which came down faster than 1t could be taken away. About that time, sn- other big slut came down, aud after that, AllIott aud Bowley were not heard from.
 The rescuera worked uncessingIy till Friday, when the government took up the work of recovering the bodies, but, up to tho present without success.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-03
GALE IN HANDS IF FRIENDS
(Unltsa pr..s T.l.uraph.cabIo s.rlaa)

Washington, April s-In answer to question put to him today whether he to be candidate for re, election before the forthcoming convention Thomas Gale said today II have received of letters and teegramS asking my intentions relative to another congressional term and have replied to all alike, saying that if the people want me willing to them; they must be the judge"
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-03
THRILLING EARLY MORNING ACCIDENT
Preliminary to the Birth of Bouncing Baby Boy

comfortable. The nns little boy va born at 7:l5, and mother and he are doisg we'll.
 The tracks were repaired this morn ing and the outgoing train got over the difficult place all right.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-03
CONGRESS BUSY
 UNTIL JUNE
(5y United Press.)

Washington, April 3.-Leaders of both houses Of congress are of the opin' ion that adjournment cannot be reached before the first of June as there iS much important work to be done. There are many important appropriation bills yet to be passed.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-03
CRUISER SINKS DESTROYER
ACCIDENT DURING NIGHT PRACTICE BY ENGLISH HsF
(OnIted Prsss Telsuraph.cabIo ssvIoa.)

Portsmouth England April s-A wireless message re- ports disaster at sea off this coast During night practice of division of the navy the torpedo boat de- sroyer Tiger rammed the cruiser Berwk and cut in half sinking immediately. Twenty lives were lost twenty-five of the crew were rescued.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-03
B|G MATCH
 IN TONIGHT

Chicago, April 3.-Hackeuschmidt and Gotch will wrestle tonigh for the championship aud side bet of sl0,0OO. Hackeu,chmidt Is fsvorite in the bet ting by 2 to1.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-03
EVELYN THAW
 OFF ID EUROPE
(5y United Press)

New York, April 2--Evelyn Thaw leaves today for Europe there to remain until after the hearing of the divorce case.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-01
NIGHTS OF UNREST.
No Sleep. No Rest, No Peace for the Suffer
er from Kidney Troubles

No Sleep. No Rest, No Peace for the Suffer
er from Kidney Troubles
No peace for the kidney sufferer
pain and distress from morn to night.
Get up with lame back, twinges of
backache bother you all day, dull
aching breaks your rest at night,
urinary disorders add to your misery.
Get at the cause-cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills will work the
cure. They're for the kidneys only
have made great cures in Princeton.
Mrs. Sarah Veal, Princeton, MIMI,
says: For over twenty-five years 1
have suffered from attacks of rheuma-
tism and at times this disease was so
bad that [ was unable to raise my
arms above my head, in fact, 1 could
scarcely use them at all. My hips and
Joints would get stiff and painful and
it was all could do to hobble about.
About two years ago my back began
to get weak and lame and my eyesight
became affected. My head ached
great deal, the secretions from my
kidneys were irregular in action and
were so free as to cause me much an
noyance, especially during the night.
l finally procured Doan's Kidney Pills
at the Home Drug Store, used them
carefully and received such beneficial
results that feel can highly recon-
mend them to other sufferers.''
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-01

al, and now Thompson apparently con.
fronted him in the role Of traitor-of
exultant spy.
"Thompsonv' he exclaimed once
more, almost with a groan, as the Sec
rotary advanced into the room until
only the width Of the table separated
employer and employee.
Then the newcomer spoke for the
drst time, in an oddly muft1ed voice, as
though fighting desperately for self re-
straint.
"No! he contradicted. THOMPSON
no longer. Henceforth am Garrison. "
Wainwright's face grew gray. Breath
less, unbelieving, he peered across at
the pallid features Of his new foe, trac-
Ing in them the likeness to the old
friend whose ruin and death he had
caused. The haunting resemblance that
had often vaguely occurred to him
when watching Thompson at work now
returned in double force. But now. as
In flash, it was explained, and be
knew that his secretary spoke the
truth.
Eyes" went on Thompson in that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-01
Notice of Application for Liquor L.
CenSe.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, IT,

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
+ County of Mile Laos. 81
Notice is hereby given, that appli-
cation has been made in writing to
the board of county commissioners
OF said county of Mile Laos and filed
in the Office of the county auditor
praying for license to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors for the term commencing
on October 10Th, 1908, and terminate
on October 18th, 1909, by the follow
ing person and at the following place
as stated in said application respec-
lively, to-wit: O. N. Peterson, on
the ground floor room of the building
situate on lot four ~, of block seven
teen (17), in the TOWNSHIP of Wahkon,
in the township of Isle Harbor, coun-
ty OF Mile Laos and state of Mime
sofa.
Said application will be heard and
determined by said board of county
commissioners of the county of Mile
Laos at the commissioners, room in
the court house in the village of
Princeton, in Mile Laos county, state
OF Minnesota, on Friday, the 9th day
of October, 1908, at 2 O'Clock o.. m.
of that day.
Witness my hand and seal of said
county this 23rd day of September,
A. D. 1908.
E.. E. WHITNEY,
County Auditor Mile Laos County.
Minnesota.
Official Seal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-01

NOo te0Oe TIC, pte0Se. tempt in her
Your presence SICK steady eyes 81.
fenced him
Without word he skunk out of the
room and out Of her life.
Phelan, agog with eagerness for the
coming struggle in the aldermanic
chamber, hustled past through the cor
r1dor. The alderman had many duties
today, and as the performance Of each
brought him nearer to his longed for
revenge on Horrigan he was positively
beaming with righteous bliss. Dallas
caught sight Of him.
"Alderman!' she called family.
Phelan halted, still in haste to fulfill
his mission.
"Could-could see Mr.. Bennett? ~
she asked, new timid1ty transforming
her rich voice. do you know where I
can find him?'
rs it important? He's pretty busy"
very importantly she pleaded. 81
must see him at once"
I'll look him up," agreed Phelan,
but warn you he's too busy to see
you just yet. S'pose you let me take
you back to the meetin'? Our bills
comm up in a few minutes now, an
you don't want to miss it. Then III
scare up his honor for you as soon as
he's got spare minute an bring you
back here to him. Sorry to keep you
Waitin'," he went on as they started
toward the council chamber, "but be-
fore this sessions over all sorts of
things is due to explode, an we amt
hardly at the beginnin' Of the excite
ment yet We're goin' to make a
Fourth Of July celebration in a giant
powder fact'ry look like a deaf mute
fun'ral by the time we're done"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-01

same choked, struggling information, 81
am Harry Garrison. You wrecked my
fathers life. You drove him to suicide
You blasted his memory. You beg
CARED his children. I am his son-Har
ry Garrison. Now do you begin tc
understand"
You see, Mr.. Wainwright" inter.
vened Bennett as the secretary's pent
up rage strangled the words in bis
throat. my guesswork has fairly re-
liable backing"
But Wainwright did not hear. he
still stared, as one hypnotized, into the
blazing eyes Of the man he had trusted
"You've-you've played me falsew be
managed to gasp at length. you
have
"Sure he hasr' cut in Horrigan
"What'd tell you last summer, Vain.
wright? l said then you were foolish
to trust him so. I said he'd stand
watching. The minute 1 set eyes on
that lantern jawed, glum face of his
played me falsew muttered Vain,
wright again, dazed and doubling the
evidence of his own senses.
played you false?' jeered Thomp.
SON. played you false? Why else
did become your servant? What else
have l been waiting all these horrible
years for? I've sat at your desk and
listened to your orders, never venturing
to say my soul was my own. Now
you'll listen to me.'
"Why do you bother with the little
traitor, Wainwright" scoffed Horrigan
But the fnancier was standing mo.
t1onless, leaning on the table, his fin.
gers systematically gripping it's edge till
the knuckles grew white. Ridiculously
like cowed prisoner before the bar OF
justice, he faced his fiery eyed young
judge.
'They sent for me-" went on Thomp
son brokenly, jerkily, scarce intelligi
bic as the suppressed hatred Of a dec
ade battled for expression. ''They sent
for me. My father had killed himself
My mother lay dead, struck down by
grief. Our honored old name was de-
fled. My sister was a pauper. Who
had done all this? You. Oh, they
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-01

Els IN there! observed Phe-
n Ian In high excitement, jerk
Ing his thumb toward a door
4 Il leading off the committee
room, IAN I've sent for Wainwright
an Horr1gan to meet your honor here.
An I've fixed it so the Borough bill
won't come up for ten minutes. Now,
all that's left is to touch the punk to
the fuse an set off the whole giddy
bunch OF fireworks under 'em. Gee,
but it's good to "a stuck to this old
world just for the sake Of bein' here
today an SEEM what I'm due to seev'
The alderman chuckled, but his 10y
Gus anticipation found no reflection in
Benefits white set face. The two were
In the committee room, whittier Phe-
Ian had repaired after depositing Dali
las In chair beside her brother at the
meeting and attending to one or two
details Of greater import.
Eyes," went on Phelan, again nod
ding mysteriously toward the farther
door, ''he's in there, trained to the
minute for the blowout. There's some
one else wants to see you, too-some
one who'll make more Of a hit with
you If I'm not overplayin' my hand
But good news can wait. There's so
little Of it in this measly life that it
centrally has to. r
From the corridor Horrigan stamped
into the committee room, WAINWRIGHT
at his heels.
"Well!' cried the boss defantly, glar-
Ing at Bennett and ignoring Phelan
You sent for u.s. What do you want?"
One momentn' interviewed Vain
wright. eve are beaten. We admit
that without argument. So we need
waste no time going over details"
Have you sent for US to say what
you'll sell out for?" queried Horrigan
coarsely, because if you have you've
only to name your price You've got
US where you want US. We've got to
pay"
Il should have thought" replied Ben
nett, with no shade of offense, "you
would know by this time that I have
no price,"
Then what do you want?"
"Nothing-from you'
"Why did you send word you wanted
to see us?" growled Horrigan impa-
tiently as he and Wainwright, unin-
v1ted, seated themselves at the table.
ITO tell you," answered Alwyn.
glancing from one to the other, that
every step you two have taken in this
whole Infamous transaction from the
very first has been carefully followed,
and, to use your own phrase, we've got
you with the goods"
Same old bluffv' commented Horri-
gan contemptuously, with a reassuring
wink at the somewhat less confident
Wainwright.
by tomorrow noon," resumed Ben
nett, you will both be indicted on a
charge Of bribery. Even now there are
detectives on the watch for you. Es-
cape is impossible"
''Rot!' sneered Horrigan. you've
no evidence that will indict, and you
know it. Even if you had, don't con-
troll most of the judges and the district
attorneys Office besides? Swell chance
you'll have Of getting a conviction past
that bunch! Bah! You talk like man
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-01


my father.' rd"-
With an effort that left him haggarG
and trembling, Thompson forced him
self to calmer speech and continued:
II answered your advertisement fol
a secretary. had no experience, yet
out Of ninety applicants you chose me
That was fate. 1 knew then that one
day I should have you at my feet, as
now I have. Fate fought for me.
made myself necessary for you.
obeyed your hardest orders. 1 found
out ways to please you. I fetched and
carried for you. I ran to anticipate
your lightest wish, as though I was
your adoring son. 1t was I hope
you're satisfied, SIR and Let me dc
that for you, SIR and I am glad to
work overtime for you, sir, any time
you wish,' while every minute had to
fight hard to keep from striking you
deadv'
Il must gov' groaned Wainwright
shuddering. Il can't stand this. r.
"Oh, made you think me a para
gon!' resumed the youth. you took
to testing my honesty and loyalty in
clever ways that you thought I'd never
discover. I stood the tests. Then you
trusted me. You fool. AS if the fact
that I wasn't a crook proved I wasn't
your enemy! You could see no farther
than dollars and cents. When I didn't
steal those or sell the market tips you
gave me you thought was incorrupti-
BILE and devoted to your interests. And
all the time p
"You were listening at the keyhole
that day last summer" broke in Hor-
rigan, ''the time pulled the Office door
open, and"-
"Then and always" answered Thonp-
son, ''and," he added, his eyes return
ing to Wainwright's, II copied every
confidential telegram or letter you sent,
took down in shorthand every private
Interview of yours. tracked the
checks that completed your deals, and
when they came back from the vaults
as vouchers I stole them. I've got
proofs, tell you-proofs-of every
crooked transaction you have dabbled
IN for nine years. I've secured proofs
Of every step in this borough franchise
bribery, and I've turned them all over
to the mayor here. That evidence will
send you to state prison! To state
prison, I tell you! To cell, with
cropped hair and striped suit! I'll send
you to prison, where you'll break your
heart and be branded forever as a
convict! And when your term is up
III be. waiting for you, and I'll kill
you! Do you hear me, you foul GRIM
inal?' he shouted, screaming hyster
ically and foaming at the mouth in his
abandonment Of insane fury. I'm 60
ing to kill you! To kill your
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-01
Notice of Hearing Petition for Survey.

Whereas, petition has been pre-
sented to the board of county commits
sioners of Mile Laos county, Mimi,
asking that said board shall cause to
be surveyed, located and staked out,
pursuant to Chapter 25O, Laws of 1895,
all sections, and property lines per-
tanning to sections ten 10y, township
thirty-six 1857, range twenty-seven
(2T.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby
given that hearing on said petition
will be granted at the Office of said
board. at Princeton, MIMI, October
9th, 1908. The owners of the lands to
be effected by such survey as they
appear on the latest tax duplicates
are as follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-01
CHAPTER XVIII.

7 YNDER the maniac fury that
blazed from Thompson's eyes
Wainwright shrank back In
~ panic dread .-.-
"He's-he's madr' cried the financier
Don't let. him at mev'
For Thompson seemed about to turl
himself on his foe.
go easy, son." adjured Phelan, lay
Ing restraining hand on the secre-
tary's shoulder 49,
The latter, recalled to himself by the
pressure, relaxed his tense, menacing
attitude and, with hysterical revulsion
of feeling, sank into a chair, burying
his face in his arms on the table before
him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-01

ised to marry your she stormed. ~
let you kiss me. My lips are degraded
forever by that touch Of yours. l let
you speak words Of love to me. broke
brave mans heart for your worthless
sake. Oh, the shame-the horrible
shame of it all! But shall thank God
on my Bonded knees that have found
out the truth before it was too late.''
'"Too 1ate?' he echoed IN horror, his
voice rising almost to scream. "Dal-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-01

las, you're not
going to throw
me over? You
aren't
"ScottGibbs,"
she answered
quietly, a world
of wondering
scorn in her
level tones, you
do OF e We n
know how vile
a thing you are.
Now leave me,
p l e a Sc. Your
presence sick
ems me-"
He tried to
speak, but some
thing of the in
effable con-
f0ro -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-10-01

hushed it up,
but I found it
out! I found it
out! And by my
murdered ia.
Tiers body l
knelt and swore
I'd pay you for
it. I'd pay you
if it cost me my
life. I would
ruinyou 1nname
and fortune, as
you ruined my
father, and then
I'd kill you, as
you killed him!
T,dv