davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-14
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-14

pns half acre ffarts nn HaaEnu Hiil
fuHt tive hiutta nHufh - thf Tad -
tate This estate contains e. aaFHn.
rlstfad Isl lots streets graded. saasHs
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tsf takH advantage ~ thiu eutaftani1f
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-14
TEA.
We know the business.
and give you the benefit.
Moneybaek does it.

Your grocer returns your money
II you don't like schilllng's best
We pay him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-14
SOCIETY NOTICES.

.a>a.sssssasssse#s.a.ae-
! am the nans hauss repatfinE iu eH
a. branches ratbaf weather Fftrrlhs
au dcars Kendall ! arm Carpenter %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-14

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The Glenwood post., 1908-11-07
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD,
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DO s, ACHIEVE
MENTs, SUFFERINGS, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN NEWS.

The forest service has gathered 100
bushels of pine cones from the forests
near Pinedale, Wyoming, and will
thresh out the seeds for replanting bar
ren areas.
Robert Hellmich, who is cycling
from New York to Germany. reac<,d
San Francisco last week. He started
July 14th and expects to be in Berlin
next August to win the wager
Carl Ludwig Fenske, ninety-four
years old, died at Billings, Montana,
on the list inst, after two strokes of
paralysis. Fenske had cast his ballot
in eighteen presidential elections. Last
year he assisted in the harvest field.
Mrs. Julia A. Carney, noted song
writer, died at Galesburg, Illinois, on
the 1st inst, at the age of eighty-five
years. Among Mrs. Carney's most
notable productions are Little Drops
of Water" and Think Gently of the
Erring"
Mrs. Lillian NJ. n. Stevens was re-
elected president of the national W. C.
T. U. at Denver October eth. Mrs.
Frances Pride Parks was elected cor
responding secretary and Mr.. Z. P.
Hutchinson, treasurer. All the other
officers We're reelected.
Out of forty-five of the largest cities
IN the country, including New York,
Philadelphia, Chicago, st. Louis and
Baltimore, Denver stands first in build
ing increase during the present year.
The amnnDt pf increase fifty nor
cent During the month of September
it was lib per cent.
The United States Circuit Court at
st. Louis refused to issue an injunc-
tion restraining the Interstate Com
merce Commission from pYtting into
effect an order reducing rates on cat
tie shipments from the southwest ter
ritory to Chicago. Kansas City, st.
Louis and other points.
John A. Greisel, editor of the Golden
City, Mo, Register, has filed IA damage
suit against eight members Of the local
camp of Modern Woodmen for $4,000
for injuries he says he sustained in
taking the second degree of initiation
into the order The editor declares
that two of his ribs We're fractured
and his side badly bruised. and asserts
that for several days he was unable to
leave the house.
a parade in which women carried
red flags and banners was a feature of
the closing campaign of the Socialist
party in Chicago. In accordance with
an order from the police that no red
flags without notices would be al
lowed, the women, who formed a sec
tion of the parade, had their banners
decorated with signs asserting that
the Socialist party promised womens
suffrage.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-07
de. The output follows
colorado's Sugar Possibilities.

Eventually Colorado will
be able to produce all of the beet SUI
gar used in the United States. This,
says The Denver Republican. is the
prediction of J. L. Rotchkiss of Ger
many, who is on an annual visit to
this country to study the beet sugar
industry of Colorado.
j. w. Harsh, two miles northeast of
Greeley, claims to have raised the
biggest beet ever grown in the vcin-
ity. 1t weighs eighteen pounds. The
second largest was grown by F. e.
Meeker and weighs lax pounds.
John r. Mclean, tic aged man who
engaged in a rifle battle last winter
with Thomas Metcalf, near Windsor,
and the side of whose face was liter
ally shot off, was fined 81 and costs
and sentenced to six months in Jail by
Judge Garrigues at Fort Collins The
trouble between Mclean and Metcalf
was over a ditch.
After a service of many years with
the Minnequa steel plant, Charles
Kimmell has resigned as superintend-
ent of the roll turning mill to accept
a position as department superintend-
ent in the United States Steel plant
at Gary, Indiana.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-07

II can't go" said the earl reso-
lutely, Il have to meet Strathgate in
the morning and beside that l can't
leave the country now"
Captain Careysbrook is in good
deal of temper about the matter now
The orders were sent on to your
house and followed you here. He
should have gone two days ago and
he's fuming like Gagged lion"
81 can't help it. You'll have to go
back and explain the circumstances
to him and tell him if he can't wait
until tomorrow morning, he'll have
to sail without me-
But that's disobedience of orders"
returned Miller.
Man. said Darlington hotly, don't
you see this Internal scoundrel Strath-
gate ran away with my wife"
with your wife," exclaimed Miller.
well, not exactly" replied Caring
ton, that is, they went away together.
Oh, hang it. I've got to kill him and
l have to find my wife if it costs me
my commission. l can't go. No, you
needn't demonstrate with me-" ran on
my lord hotly, Just simply tell him
that that's the end of it and if he
wants to order me under arrest, he
can do it. I'll face a court-martial
rather than
We'll, I'm awfully sorry, Caring,
ton" returned Miller. but I can't stay
with you. | am ordered to return to
the shin without DELAY"
"All right, but l must have some
friend here. Let me have Parkman
He's on the Renown. She's not under
orders, is she?"
mo, believe not, although since
the Britannia sailed
Where did the Britannia go?"
I'VE don't know anything about it
A small boat came alongside. looked
like a soldier in her, and then the ship
got under way, signaled tC us to dis
regard the motions of the commander
in-chief and left Lascelles in com
mand.'
"A small boat with soldier in
her" mused Darlington. Which way
did the Britannia go?"
"At nightfall she was going up the
channel in the wake of a big mer
chairman"
by heavens!" roared the earl
''that'll be Seton.'
81 don't understand what you mean,
said Miller.
Never mind returned Darlington
visibly perturbed, send me Parkman
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-07
GENERAL NEWS.

John d. Rockefeller, Jr, was sworn
in as member of the November grand
jury in the court of general sessions in
New York Monday.
DR.. Julian P. Thomas, the aeronaut.
who was injured at Morris park, New
York, while experimenting with his
wind wagon" may be confined to his
bed several weeks
Ward building B of the State Gus
todian Asylum for feeble-minded wo-
men at Rome, N Y, was burned Sun
day. All the sick and helpless were
safely removed. 1t will cost 100000
to replace the burned structure and
$4,000 to furnish it.
British motorists who have been hop
ing for several years that the govern
ment would establish central highway
department, are much encouraged by
the fact that Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer Asquith is seriously consider
ing this plan.
Two thousand men of the second
allowed to land at Annoy, China, Sun
day, and were served at the reception
grounds with European luncheon
and Chinese dinner.
Mitchell day, which commentaries
the ending of the fight of the great
coal strike in 1900, was observed
throughout the anthracite coal re-
gions of Pennsylvania, Thursday, there
being almost total suspension of
mining.
According to the confession of Ted
Burton, who says he was member
of the Reelfoot lake gang of night
riders in Tennessee, the night riders
have regular organization with con-
stitution and bylaws, including night
riders all over the country.
The Aero club of London has award
ed its medal to the Wright brothers
of Dayton, Ohio, for their remarkable
achievements.
At the moment when the Crown
Prince George was returning home
from his visit to St. Petersburg the Ser
Wan government, acting on the edvice
of the powers, issued an official repu-
diation of any hostile designs on Aus
tria Hungary, together with a declara-
tion that Servia awaits the issue of
the International congress hopefully
trusting in friendly powers to plead
Ner lust cause.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-07

swords, to Carrington's great satisfac-
ton. The other preliminaries were
soon settled. surgeon was also
designated, and Parkman came back
to report the progress Of events, most
agreeable, from his point of view. to
his principal.
Darlington was as expert with the
sword as with the pistol, and he made
no demur to any of the conclusions
of the seconds. All he wanted was
to have his deadly enemy opposite
him, with no one to intervene. He
had duties to perform before he went
to rest. One of them was the writ
ing of letter to Ellen, which, after
he had signed and sealed it, he gave
to Parkman, with instructions to turn
it over to my Lady Darlington in case
the approaching encounter should ter
inmate fatally for my lord. When
Parkman asked where Lady Caring
ton was to be found, Darlington re-
piled bitterly that in all probability
she could be seen on the Britannia in
the morning with Sir Charles Seton.
And hark ye, Jack" said Caring
ton, clapping his hand on his friend s
shoulder, say to Sir Charles Seton
that as regards the unsettled differ
ence between us, I'm ready to meet
him here and now, if he'll come ashore
in the proper mood for an encounter.
| might as well finish up all my en-
emies in one day and leave myself
free for dealing with my wife, or get
clearance for Davy Jones' locker my
self from one or the other of them.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-07
CHAPTER XVIII,
The Witnesses in the Coppice


Darlington was up early the next
morning. Parkman had procured a
carriage, and, as the meeting had been
arranged for seven O'Clock. the two
drove out to Blythedale hall. whittier
Strathgate had preceded them the
night before. The way lay along the
strand. and Darlington was not too
preoccupied to notice that the Niobe
was gone and the Britannia had re-
turned. His wife was probably on that
ship. He looked long and earnestly
toward it. If he had consulted his
inclinations he would have repaired
aboard of it at once and asked for.
siveness for all his folly and injustice
toward her, but the conventions of
life-spelled in this instance by
honor-constrained him.
He gave thought, too, to the frig.
ate which had departed without him.
For the first time in his life he had
failed in his duty. Kephard was a
kind old man, and wel-affected toward
Darlington, who had been midship-
man under him, but with the admiral
duty was always first and he knew
that there would be no condoning his
offense. He expected an order of ar
rest before the day was out. There.
after he would come before court.
martial.
To what a sorry pass he had
brought his fortunes by his own un.
mistakable folly. In the bright light
of the fresh, brisk morning, he saw
Ellen in her right relation to affairs,
woman, brave, strong, noble. true.
What if she did not shine amid the
hothouse conventionalities of the fast
and vapid life of the crew whom he
had gathered at Darlington. In.
stead of being ashamed of her, he
should have reioiced from the bottom
of his soul that she was so frank and
fresh and free. What splendid won.
an she was, Whatever she did, how
well it was done! No veteran of a
thousand exciting nights over the gam.
ing table could have played with more
coolness and daring than she did in
that famous duel at cards with Strath.
gate. And, although the minuet was
outside of her accomplishments, how
swiftly had twinkled her flying feet
when she danced the sailors horn.
pipe 1t carried him back to slant.
ing decks and fresh breezes and
bright skies. Would they ever re-
turn? Would he himself return un.
scathed from this adventure? 1t was
by no means certain, for Strathgate
was a man of proven courage; he had
demonstrated that, and his reputation
as sword player was deservedly
high.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-07

Edward Cook & Co., soap manufac-
turers of London, have obtained a libel
judgment of $115,O0O against certain
newspapers owned by Lcrd North
cliffc, which charged that the company
was attempting to form trust. Other
firms have similar suits pending.
More than a score of workmen have
been killed by gas fumes resulting
from the great oil well fires at Tam
pico, Mexico 1t cost the American
owners millions of dollars to extin-
guish the fire and when it was finally
stopped the fire gas broke forth, pois-
oning the workmen.
The reception which was accorded
the visiting business men from the Pa
cific coast Of the United States at
Kobe, Japan. was of a most enthusias-
tic nature and attended by scenes of
popular demonstration such as had not
been observed since the exciting days
of the Japauese-Russian war.
Col. Robert E. Wing, editor and pub
Usher of the New Orleans State, de-
livered at Democratic national head
quarters in Chicago Friday check for
$1,000 for the Democratic campaign
fund. This brings the total of collec
tions raised by his paper to $4,000,
which is said to be the record for
popular newspaper collections.
James Kerr, Democratic national
committeeman from Pennsylvania,
died October 30th at his summer home
in New Rochelle, following an opera
tion for an intestinal disorder which
had made him practically an invalid
for year. He was fifty-seven years
old. Bryan visited Kerr the Monday
before his death and the latter was
much elated.
There is absolutely and positively
not the slightest foundation in fact for
such report" was the way which
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., in the carpet
factory at Hartford, took of emphat
ically and finally disposing of the re-
port from Washington that he was en-
gagged to marry Miss Carrie A. Num-
daughter of Mrs. Charles A. Mum of
Washington.
Three suits for 100000 each against
William r. Hearst, principal, and 9TH
ers, were begun in the Superior Court
at Chicago Saturday by Jacob ]. Kern
Democratic candidate for states attor-
ney for Cook county. The actions, it
is claimed by the attorney filing the
suits, are based on editorials, cartoons
and stories printed in papers con
trolled by Mr.. Hearst and attacking the
character of Kern.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Pennsylvania Tunnel & Terminal Rail
road Company in Philadelphia Monday
there was awarded to the Westing-
house Electric & Manufacturing Com
pany contract for the electrification
of the Pennsylvania terminal in New
York, and the lines in New Jersey and
Long Island connected with it. The
initial amount of apparatus required
will aggregate S., 900 600
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-07
tcopy right. Isos, by W. o. Chupman.)
SYNOPSIS.

The Escapade opens. not in rle ro-
nance preceding the marriage of Ellen
Slocum, "A Puritan miss, and Lord Car
rington of England. but in their life after
Just following the revolution. in CARING
ton castle in England. The Carringtons,
after a.ifte house party, engaged in family
of Lord CarrinSton to Lady Cecily and
Lord Strathgate to Lady Darlington com
PEELED the latter to vow that she would
te snd ehnm % se aan
American girl, met Lord Strathgate at
two a. m, he agreeing to see them safely
castle. but she left him stunned in the
road when the carriage met with an ac-
cident She and Debbie then struck out
sail for. America. Hearing news of
l;llen's flight, Lords Darlington and Seton
set out in pursuit. Seton rented "A fast
vessel and started in pursuit. Strathgate
mouth. for which Darlington, Ellen and
Seton were also headed by different
routes. Strathgate arrived in Portsmouth
in advance of the others, finding that
Ellen's ship had sailed before her
Strathgate and Darlington each hired Il
small yacht to pursue, the wrong vessel
upon which each supposed Ellen had
sailed. Seton overlook the fugitives near
Portsmouth, but his craft ran aground
Just as capture was imminent Ellen won
the chase by boarding American vessel
Strathgdtc, thrown together by formers
wrecking of latterS vessel engaged in an
impromptu duel, neither being hurt 4
war vessel commanded by an admiral
friend of Seton, then started out in pur-
suit of the women fugitives. Seton con-
Tossing love for Debbie. Flagship Britain
mia overlook the fugitives during the
night. The two women escaped by again
taking to the sea in small boat Lord
Darlington is ordered to sea with his ship
but refuses to go until after meeting
Sfratlgate in a duel
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-07

Ask Captain Lascelles to let him off
for the night. Explain to him"
And what shall l say to Captain
Careysbrook?"
Say anything you like. except that
can't come off, and I'll explain when
can"
THAT won't do much good" said
Miller, but I'll do the best | can"
He shook the others hand and left
the room.
Seton on the Britannia. see it
all now" mused Darlington. What a
fool | was not to think of it myself.
They'll overhaul her without fail. The
Britannia will be back to her anchor
age at daybreak and I'll be there" He
stopped mo, have this cursed duel
on hand. | wonder If it couldn't be
postponed"
For the moment his intense love for
Ellen overbore every other possibility.
The thought that at last she would be
restored to him made him for the
moment forget the pressing demands
of the early morning hour, but further
reflection plunged him into a black fl
of jealousy of Seton. 1t was he who
had the wit and address to capture
Lady Darlington. 1t was he who would
reap the reward that might come to
him from his skill and daring and
devotion. And Darlington swore to
settle with him as soon as he had ar
ranged matters with Strathgate.
His reveries were interrupted
toward evening by the arrival of Park
man, to whom Lascelles had readily
granted permission to go ashore for
the night. Parkman had brought with
him a case of dueling pistols, having
been informed by Miller Of what was
on. The two at once settled down to
business, but not until Darlington had
catechized Parkman as to what was
known about the movements Of the ad-
miral and the Britannia. Nothing
further was elected than what he had
obtained from Miller. A challenge
was duly drawn up and Parkman car
ried it to Lord Strathgate.
The baron of Blythedale had a seat
a few miles east of Portsmouth.
He was a bachelor, congenial
spirit and an old friend of Lord
Strathgate's. He had agreed to act
as Strathgate's second. He and
Lieutenant Parkman soon came to an
agreement. The encounter would
take place in the park at Blythedale,
where the combatants would be
free from any possible interruption or
from prying eyes of any sort.
Strathgate, as the challenged, had the
choice Of weapons. and selected
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-07
CRIPPLE CREEK
GOLD OUTPUT.
OCTOBER BANNER MONTH OF
THE YEAR IN BULLION VALUE
AND QUALITY OF ORE.
RICH MINERAL SHIPPED
BIG COMPANIES DECLARE HEAVY
DIVIDENDS AND LESSEES
SHOW LARKE PROFITS.

Cripple Creek-October goes on
record with mining men as the banner
month of the present year, as not only
does the output of gold ore from the
Cripple Creek district show a greater
valua: y than that of any thirty-one
days OF 1908, but dividends of mining
companies go away up into the thou
sands
With storms handicapping ore haul
ers during three days of October, the
months outplt is 3,72O tons, with to-
tai valuation of 81 4G7,4S4 and exceed
ing the bullion value of September by
$71 ,404.
During October numerous lessees
operated at profit and close corpor-
ations, especially the Strong company,
it is understood added considerably
to their treasury, but with these fig
ures not obtainable the October divi-
dends of record amount to s2O2,5 500,
and are as follows: Portland COM
pany, s12O,0OO; Vindicator, $4,000;
Elkton, S37 900.
The figures below show the grades
of ore handled during the month and
are considered by mining men as more
significant than those given out in
years, as they evidence the fact that
very rich mineral is going from the
district and also that ore of the low
est grades is treated at home at a
profit.
The entire tonnage of high and me-
dium grade ore handled at the smelt-
ers during the month averaged s62.
while the lronclad mill is getting a
good extraction and making money on
the treatment of minerals of the value
of s1.SO ton. The Monmouth mill,
which is the old Copper Mountain
plant, with improved machinery, also
added to the output this month and
handled 1900 tons of SO ore. This
mill, it is understood, will be oper-
ated steadily in the treatment of low
grade. The output follows: