davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07
GIVE SHIP UP FOR LOST.
Steamer Bluefelds, Bound from Florida,
Long Overdue.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. Ali
hope for the steamship Bluefelds, which
sailed from Jacksonville on January 81
for Philadelphia has practically been
abandoned, and the best that is hoped
for now is that Capt. Higgins and his
crew may have been picked up by some
foreign bound vessel. 1t is feared tie
vessel foundered ON the night Of Janu-
for years swept the Atlantic coast The
Bluefelds was laden with lumber and
carried crew of eighteen men.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07
The Rights of Labor.

There is a Vermonter who adds to the
small income accruing from his farm by
a little lumberin' in the winter.
This man had this year an assistant in
the person of a tall, lank youth of II.
One day the trees had been cut and
the logs skidded, or drawn together in
a pile on the brink of a steep bank.
where they could be easily loaded on 8;
sled. Suddenly the blocking that held
the pile in place gave way and the logs
began to roll down the bank; where
upon the farmer shouted to the youth,
who was standing at the moment direct
ly in their path, to run for his life. In
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07
CHAPTER Xxx.

CI1AI LEN IA.
was not astonished the next morning
when my housekeeper brought in Mr..
BaIS card
Introduce Mr.. Bax at once" said l,
voice that he might hear.
Mr.. Bax pulled his way into the Office
IKE an unsound locomotive, and l gave
MN my hand with a smile. He winked
significantly, and stretched out his legs
8len ne seated himself, feeling that he
was master Of the situation.
Well" he said, ''is your client willing
70 hand over the trust money, or-going
to fight it?"
1 should not advise him to go to law"
No. he grunted, with nod. Very
wise, too"
A lawsuit would drain the estate; at
Inc SANE time we have the money, and
possession is nine points of the law
The greater reason-knock the matter
oD at once. You propose compromise, l
suppose, Ell? Good job for Awdrey-got
generous man to deal with Any one
S'Se out Lynn would have the lot. Awdrey
chi" '-
Dr. Audrey wants as much as he can
sS'-FeaSonably. But, before l can sug-
SsS' any compromise on his part, we must
E'0ye MS innocence. You understand my
YoS'I.on l cannot run the risk of being
accused Of collusion."
Prove his innocence-how do you pro-
Pose to do that?"
suggest that we hold a meeting in
~.'s ofhce Of all the parties concerned,
t-N invite the attendance of some we'll
1-V"u persona justice of the peace,
~, 20 give the inquiry publicity, and
80 .1Ae a thorough examination of the af-
- 81, from beginning to end l shall try
", prove my clients innocence to the sat
-@aCuon Of the magistrate. If l fail, so
.baT Tie worse for US; if I succeed l
,s De very willing to listen to any
't aI you may propose"
~ NIo reject EN-" grunted Bax; and
~ looking extremely sly, he pursued !:
,atat as deep as you, Keene. You don't
is +,Sa NE in trap. If you get the mag
rn n,SIs and public opinion on your side,
day" S''u'S aS you were Tue o'neA
NIL, S4ant be fool, Mr.. Bax. You can
20, o-LOla your decision as to the course
viz; ~ '1aIi take, until you have made terms
tbis - NE it IS always open to you after
ro ,' g,1amlnation-which, as 1 have shown
rsDr , ~ out proper safeguard of my own
mkt 'lon-to contest the will, and take
fnT ''I proceedings. All l demand is a
pit;,e summation, and some public recog-
! wi OF DR.. Awdrey's innocence, before
viii ,'enlpc any pecuniary accommodation
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07
Sisters Own Liberty Bell.

The owners of the old Liberty Bell in
Philadelphia are four women, sisters.
Three Of then1-Mrs. James B. McCIos-
ky, Mrs. G. 2. Emerson and Mrs. S. B.
in Philadelphia, while the
fourth, Mrs. S. w. B. Diehl, lives in
Washington The sisters are the heirs
Of John Wilbank. the maker of the new
bell. who was allowed to take the old
bell in part payment for his work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07
TROOPS ON THE COAST.
Ohio National Guard Major Asks as
to Possibilities of Mobili-
cation
AKRON O. Feb. 3-Cants 70

AKRON, O., Feb. 3.-Capts. Yont.z
and Walkup, of the two local companies
of the Eighth regiment, Ohio National
guard, have received kilograms from
Maj. Stanford n. Schwartz Of the Third
battalion of the regiment, asking how
many men they can muster in four
hours notice for mobilization on the Pa
cifc coast. They replied 80 per cent.
The officers do not understand the NEAR
ing of the messages and will ask further
information.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07
Wrnnr Chase.

Jimmy-What do 70 uthink Of old
Ponce de Leon going into de woods
looking for de fountain Of youth?
Petey-What a foolish guy! He
might have known der want no soda
vefer fountains In de woods.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07
nrrR xIX.-(Continued.)

cuAPTER X1X.-(Contlnuea')
CnAPp a+as has received visit from
'L VS. said Miss Dalrymple, with a
VI D1A' snavity that I could not too
a1.nl n5mfre land she was equally can
o1'l aa optspoken with him. Were you
VI: ,uo miss. l do not wish to sell
y Enough untold gold were offered.
nI'sD, ~ honest woman, and no one has
ELL ?-b+ao1sIy accused me otherways."
Fa r L.o Mr.. Bax has not been attempt
ol-I brfba you, ma'am?" [ said, in a
d! " ;rdignation. mo one who knows
"a' " try to tamper with your in
II .. W. br suggesting payment for infor-
Hs..y To offer a recompense-a suita-
D''' "Do'oon,nense-for services rendered
/" y ba different thing, but before
MT tut, tut" ou o.,o g
=, nbo are continually fancying them
u S,, smsnected if they find a lost half
s",s or a stray stick of sealing wax they
t I'll link # is laid out to tempt them
W. II will add that women Of this kind
'la rnIe the most to be suspected.
81 toId Mr.. Bax why l left DR.. Aw-
,..r rs I have told others" said Mrs.
o 49, "and am not ashamed of owning
~ bafore the Queen herself. And moth
~, sToII make me leave Coneyford, where
: IN mt ashamed to show my face any
i,r in the week"
mi course he would have been very
lad 70 get YOU out of the way, as if you
Ts-e criminal?'
oRrt I were not going. DR.. Awdrey
.,rnot deny that l GAGE him warning"
oAr5 why did you give him warning?"
Locked seeing that the point lay there.
Because he unrighteously accused me
4, meddIing with his bottles, which [ will
IKE nv oath l never touched. The bot
tIos of barsenic layed there marked on
n. floor. | will not say that Mr.. Bax
I, not right in saying that the doctor let
+ sIiD from his guilty hand himself, and
wished to put it on to me in case of in
ouiries. | know that he asst me over and
over again to stop after l gave warning,
and offered a rise in my celery, sayin' it
mist be the cat as knocked the bottle
down. But I see the trap that was laid
for me, and would not stay, which is mer-
cT I'm sure or | might now be in the
condemned cell"
She rambled on a long while to the
I IF
tain facts, and from time to time exas-
prated her to further rambling; but
when she had repeated all her facts half
dozen times, and I saw there was no
more to be got out of her, l rose and
said:
That is enough for to-day, ma'am
but have no doubt you will repeat all
you have said to-day # you are asked to
do So
She gloriied her own steadfastness and
sense of rectitude, and so went away.
Miss Dalrymple had sunk into a chair,
and met my gaze with look of detection
She was evidently disappointed that
had not persuaded Mrs. Bates from her
adverse opinion.
II am afraid my witness will do us
more harm than good. This broken bot
tie adds to the weight of evidence against
Dr.. Audrey"
MY dear girl" said I, taking her hand
between both of mine, that woman's evil
tence Is worth a kings ransom to US
You have done us an incalculable benefit
In bringing her here"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07
Universal Fad.

Gunner wonder what will be th1
first communication we receive from
Mars?
Guyer-Oh, a souvenir postal, Of
course.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-07

The Tyre bird of Australia is the
largest song bird. Tt is about the size
OF an English pheasant.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-06

lis the treasure of all the Desert At Donofrio's store. It is Crystallized Cactus Candy That makes you sing for more.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-06

ing "reminiscences. one of them had
 a special present interest from the
 fact that it had to do with Admiral
 E.ans. When Gordon sang on Henry
 Wolcott's- yacht. at Norfolk. Va. Ad-
 miral Evans was among the guests and gave evidence of being very fond of music. After the conclusion of the program Surgeon O'Reillv took out flag which had been presented to Vol colt by Sir Thomas Lipton. It hap pened that Gordon was selected to un- roll and roll up the flag again. As he did this Admiral Evans watched him closely and then came mp to him and said: Mir Gordon. you may know how to sing. but when it comes to rolling up a flag you are sadly defi- cient. Whereupon the admiral proceed ed to demonstrate how il should be done. Mackenzie Gordon is one of the number of San Franciscans who have achieved fame not only in the east but also in Europe He has sung before distinguished audiences in New York and on the continent and has been eX- ceedingly successful.
 4 GOOD HAY MARKET.-Accord- ing to information received at the Southern Pacific office. General Agent Landis states that there will in all probability be q shortage in the hay crop in southern, California. especially in Ventura and san Juaquin districts where the crop this year is said to he light on account of the number of markets not now open be- cause of the mines closing down. d diff ferent condition may be presented here where the most flattering crop of all falfa is in sight However. long as the local market may prove Co be. very good market. paving high prices. can he had this season in California where the product will be i. demand. The Southern Pacific is having a rate published to San Francisco and Los Angeles. The rate from Tenn pc effective now to Frisco is SS per ton. From Tempe Mesa and Phoenix to Los Angeles the rate is S6 per ton.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-06

Fine mountain drives for the new summer colony.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-06

Standard tires at 25 per cent dis count. Repairing done. Linsey's. 112 East Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-06
HAS COME TO sTAY.-In the an-

HAS COME TO STAY.-In the an- nuai report of the secretary of the board of trade extracts were printed from q number of letters showing the nature of those being received. One such from F.. l.. Stewart of the Stew art Oil company of Boston and 1t read as follows: T am in receipt of your kind letters and note carefully all that you state therein. | shall sell my stock and fixtures here and on arriv- ing Phoenix look matter sover and decide upon some business" Yester- day Mr. Stewart reported to the secre- tary of the board of trade that he joined his family here two or three days ago and is greatly pleased with the country. He is looking around and will make q careful investigation of the possibilities before he decides the line of business he will engage in.
 MORE PUBLICITY-Rev. Dr. Geis- singer is materially assisting Secre- tary Cowgirl in securing publicity for this valley in various newspapers else where and in the preparation of arti- cles for publication. Yesterday three articles were mailed in which they col laborated. Mir. Cowgirl placing his data at the service of .Dr. Geissinger who sent one article to the Commercial
 Tribune of Cincinnati. with which pa per he holds friendly personal relations another to Western Life Magazine, published in Seattle and which Mir Cowgirl arranged sometime ago to fur nish a series of articles. X third let
 ter was sent to the Sunday Tribune Inf Chicapo in the home that if might be found desirable for publication. All three letters were accompanied by pictures appropriate to the text.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-06
VISITING RAILROADER.-

HSil ING HAIL M Fulton. travelling agent for the Santa Fe Refrigerator Despatch company, was in the city yesterday on business. which he reports as quite satisfactory. though there is d slight falling off compared with the same time last year. His headquarters are at AL buquerque.
 NEW RATioNS-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Commercial Exchange Consul. capital stock. s1.O0O,OO0. incor- pOrators, George Rudge. Norman Brockhurst, Alfred Delhert. Martlita Mining company-Capital stock, s5. 100000: incorporators. Vernon Clark R. D. Hishtower. R. NJ. Buehler. Pome- roy Gutherie Realty ompany-Capital stock s50.000: incorporators, F. T. POmeroy. l.. V. Gutherie.
 4 BROKEN ARM.-S. G. Rodgers. the auctioneer and west side rancher, is now carrying his arm swung in a hammock. as the result of an accident a few days ago. He was driving a team ow young mules hitched to hay wagon. The team evinced q desire to run away and Mir Rodgers let them out careening around in circle through field on his ranch. During the speed exhibit q clip came loose from single tree. the tpnltIe cropped to the ground, bringing the wagon to d sudden stop. Not so with MT. Rod gers who continued the flying trip to- ward the moon, landing in his orbit. against the earth. In addition to the broken arm sustained. he suffered fracture Of his nose.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-06

22-24 w. Wash. St., Phoenix, Arizona.
 Phone Main 248-
Arizona republican., 1908-05-06
LEAVES FOR DENVER,

Dt. L. NJ. Swigert. optician. will be here until Friday evening only to look after the wants of his many patrons. as he leaves for Denver early Satur- day morning. returning to Phoenix early this fall If there is anything the matter with your eyes or in need of glasses see him at the Dennis ho-. tel before he leaves Phone red 541.
 "A real comfortable place"-the new summer colony.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-06
N. PORTER
SADDLE AND HARNESS co. SPURS AND BITS. 70 West Washington St
 Telephone Red 131.
NEW HARVEY HousE-The Har- i

NEW HARVEY HOUSE-The Har- vey house at Needles has been opened up in the new building. This is a modern. up-to-date structure of rein forced concrete. two stories. with a To- foot porch. and double roof to make the building cool even in the summer months. There are about thirty rooms. all with modern conveniences, and the usual fine Harvey service which guar antees the best.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-06

1t is crystaIIized Cactus Candy, That makes the world seem bright. Then keep a box handy Of CrystaIlized Canoy To keep you feeling right. And if there is a girl expecting That you will call tonight, If you want kiss that Is brim full of bliss, get A package of Crystallized Candy
 At Donofrios'
Arizona republican., 1908-05-06

People desiring rooms for summer can get them at Hotel Adams, with bath. single or en suite. from $15 per month up. European cafe now open. You are invited to call. inspect the rooms and visit cafe.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-12-30
The Value of Gems.

There is popular belief that the
diamond is the most valuable of pre-
cious stones, but the belief is a mistak-
en- one, under ordinary circumstances.
The relative commercial value of the
finer stones is about as follows: Rat
ing an emerald of certain size as
worth 500, a diamond of the same
size would be worth $3.50, sapphire
$500 and a ruby $3.50. You see, there
fore, that the sapphire and the ruby
are both more valuable than the dia-
mond. Perhaps it might interest the
Wlde-Awakers to know of what the
precious stones are composed. Sap
phlres-which term includes the true
sapphire and the oriental ruby, emer-
aid, topaz and amethyst-are pure
alumina, colored by the rust of differ
ent metals. The opal, the red anne
tnystS and the agates are silica
Among the agates are included the
carnelian, the chalcedony, the ONYX.
the sardonyx and the bloodstone. The
true emerald and the true topaz. which
are dlnerent from the oriental emerald
and the oriental topaz, are formed
partly of alumina and partly of silica.
Inc term oriental" as applied to pre-
clous stones, does not refer tn tho
east, but is only a technical word
meaning very fine"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-12-30

MAY I not, at least, fold them and
lay them on the chair?'
You may not touch them at all ne
said in tone of irritation. She knew
his temper too we'll to oppose him FUR
Their.
Good night, dear papa. | suppose
Eve is gone to bed?
Yes; go also
| She was obliged, most reluctantly,
to leave the room She ascend the
stairs. and entered her own sleeping
apartment. From this door communi-
Gated with that of her sister. She
opened this door and With her light en-
| tered and crossed it.
Eve had gone to bed, and thrown all
her clothes about on the floor. Bar
bara had some difficulty in picking her
way among the scattered articles
When she came to the bedside, she
stood. and held her candle alcft, and
lot the light fall over the sleeping
girl.
How Lovely she was, with her golden
hair in confusion on the pillow. She
was lying with her cheek on one rosy
palm, and the other hand was out OF
bed, on the white shetland see.
on her finger, Barbara recognized the
turquoise ring. Eve did not venture
to wear this by day. At night, IN her
room, she had thrust the golden hoop
over her finger and had gone to s!eep
without removing it.
Barbara stopped, and kissed her
sisters cheek. Eve did not wake, but
smiled in slumber; dimple formed
at the corner of her mouth.
Then Barbara went to her own room
opened her desk, and the secret
drawer, and looked at the bunch OF
dry roses They were very yellow
now, utterly withered and worthless
The girl took them, stopped her face
to them-was it to discover II any
scent fingered in the faded leaves?
Then She closed the drawer and desk
again, with a sigh.
To be continued.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-12-30
GOOD NEWS FOR HUNGRY FOLKS
Here's an Expert Who Sings the
Praises OF Square Meal.

Outing.-Many middle-aged women
who are rather stout but young and
fresh looking diet with the idea OF
improving their appearance. They
l. lose a few pounds, but their faces be-
come haggard and wrinkled. In pro-
nounced obesity, the most effective
remedy is exercise, gradually made
vigorous, supplemented by a change
of diet, but never by semi-starvation.
| Statistics have shown the great
value Of abundant food DIR. ]. Rob-
lertson, an eminent surgeon of Man
chester, England, has remarked that
the families of working people when
we'll fed maintained their health sur
Iprisingly, even while living in cellars,
and he observed that during four
years of prosperity the number Of
fever cases admitted to the Manches-
ter House of Recovery were 421 a
year; while in two pinching years 1907
cases a year were admitted
The ultimate effect of curtailing the
food supply is to weaken the stomach
so that it cannot digest what it once
could easily Thus the source from
which our energy is derived is weak
ened, to our great detriment.
| Now as man is really stronger
than his stomach and as good diges-
ton waits on appetite, and health on
both, should we rot rather seek to
strengthen the stomach by giving IT
exercise than to enaeeble it by diet
ing? Loss of weight is the first symp-
tom of failing health; and cutting the
food supply invariably causes loss of
weight
To develop strong muscles we train
them gradually to do strong work. In
| the same way we can. by judiciOus
care, accustOm even a weak stomach
to digest hearty meals But we can
not do this by forcing into the stom-
ach more food than it calls for; VIC
must first create the need of a great,
er quantity by a proper amount Oh
bodily exercise. Of all cures for dys.
pepsia, with its accompanying Ian
guor, exercise is the best cure I know
of.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-12-30

into the lock, and when turned that,
open flies the box
Walter, forbear. You are a wicked
boy
1 confess it. l glory in it. Father al
ways said | was predestined to-
Be silent, ordered Jasper, angrily
you are insufferable.
There, do not ruffie your feathers
over a joke Have you some money to
give me now?
Watt said Jasper very sternly
| answer me frankly, if you can.
warn YOU. He laid his hand on the
boys arm. A great deal depends on
your giving me truthful answer. Is
Martin anywhere hereabouts? l fear
he is, in spite Of your assurances, for
where you are he is not often far
away. The lion and the jackal hunt to
gether
He is not here. Goodbye, old
brother Grave-airs. Then he ran away
but before he had gone far turned and
hooted like an owl, and ran on, and
was lost in the gloom of the woods
| but still as he ran hooted at intervals
and owls answered his cry from the
rocks. and fitted ghost-like about in
the dusk seeking their brother who
called them and Knocked at them.
| Now that he was again alone, Jas
| per in vain sought to rally his thoughts
and recover his former frame of mind
But that was not possible. Accordingly
he turned homewards.
He was very tired He had had two
! long days ride, and had slept but little
if at all the previous night. Though
recovered after his accident he was
not perfectly vigorous, and the two
hard days and broken rest had greatly
! tired him. On reaching Morwell he
did not take a light, but cast himself
| in his clothes, on his bed, and fell into
heavy sleep.
| Barbara walked quietly back having
parted with Jane. She hoped that Jas.
per had on second thoughts taken the
/ prudent course of escaping. 1t was in
conceivable that he should remain ana
allow himself to be retaken. She was
puzzled how to explain his conduct
Then all at once she remembered she
had left the convict suit in her ia
theirs room; she had forgotten to re
move it. She quickened her pace ant
arrived breathless at Morwell.
! She entered her fathers apartment
on tiptoe. She stood still and listened
A night-light burned on the floor, ant
/ the enclosing iron pierced with roun(
holes cast circles of light about the
walls. The candle was a rushlight o
feeble illuminating power
| Barbara coud see her father lying
] apparently asleep, in bed, with hi
pale, thin hands out, hanging down
clasped, as if in prayer; one of the
spots of light danced over the finge
tips and nails. She heard him breathe
as in sleep.
Then she stepped across the room t,
where she had cast the suit of clothes
They lay in a grey heap, with tn.
spots of light avoiding them, dancin,
above them, but not falling on them.
Barbara stopped to pick them up.
Stay, Barbara. said her father, :
hear you. see what you are doing
know your purpose. Leave thos,
things where they 1fe'
o papa! dear papa, suffer me to pu
them away
| Let them lie there where can Sc,
| them
But, papa. what will the maid,
think when they come in? Besides 1
is untidy to let them litter about thu
| floor
He made an impatient gesture will
his hand.