davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
GOVERNOR DID NOT
PETITION HIMSELF

Governor Frear received a delegation
composed of Mrs. W. NJ Graham and
Hon. John Hughes, who presented q
lengthy petition asking that the Gov
ernor, the Superintendent of Public
Works, the Mckinley Memorial Com
mittee, the Board of Supervisors and all
others in authority" proceed with the
completion of the fishmarket building to
fit it for use as an indoor park, pa
vilion, town hall or place where
large gatherings of people for any pur-
pose might be held.
This petition, to which are attached
thousand signatures. is the one which
was passed around among those present
at the reception given by the members
of the Kilohana Art League at the fish
market on the anniversary of President
McKinley's birth.
"They asked me to sign the petition
myself that day said the Governor
butt didn t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
COMP IMENTS FOR
PROMOTION ISSUE

The following complimentary notices
of Picturesque Honolulu have been
received:
1T is beautifully gotten up and
gives US in the States very enlarged
ideas about your beautiful country. =
Reading Library.
'All who have been it express great
not only for the magazine
with its beautiful illustrations, its in
structive and entertaining descriptions
of the country and its resources. but
also for the lovely and picturesque
Honolulu itself.'-Carnegie Library,
Lewiston, Idaho.
TT is a very. creditable publication
indeed. "-California state Board of
Trade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Tomorrow: sale of eu1broideries at
Whitney & Marsh's.
DR.. Derby. dentist, Boston building.
Hours, to u and 1 to 4.
New line of kimonos, wrappers and
house-dresses at Blnm's.
See the new Auto Waists" at
Bloms. The very latest.
Putnam Health Pills make rich
blood: soc. a package. Try them.
There's nothing in using a dull
razor; take yours TO Pacheco for re-
pairs.
A notice of elections of officers Of
Hawaiian Agricultural Co. appears in
this issue.
For pure, sparkling. refreshing soda
water and ginger ale, phone go.
Fountain Soda Works.
A notice relative to marks and de-
vices on the bottles used by the Ho-
nolulu Dairymen's Association, Ltd,
appears in this issue.
For the finest dry and seasoned ohia
stovewood ring up phone 5S-the
Union-Pacific Transfer Co. Best ohia
and algaroba wood. Quick deliveries.
Among the delicacies just received
from the Alameda, we have arti-
chokes, rhubarp, sprouts. celery and
caulifiower. J. NJ. Levy 6 Co.; phone
rs.
The Thermos bottle makes it posi-
bile to have hot or cold drinks at any
time OF the day or night, miles away
from ice or fire. Contents keep tenn
perature three days. H. Hackfeld &
Co. agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
CARL wALDEYER IN TOWN.

Carl waldeyer, of wailuku, the pop
ular manager of the Maui Hotel, is a
visitor in Honolulu, having arrived on
the Claudine yesterday. Mr.. Waideyer
is being show the elephant BY the
members of the local Elk herd, with
whom he made big hit during the
time that bunch browsed in the new
pastures Of Waikiki.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
ANTI SALOON MEETING.

There was a meeting of the execn-
tive committee of the Anti-Saloon
League yesterday afternoon, at when
were discussed the plans and propo-
sails for the. campaign for dry Ter
ritory that is hoped by the members
viii be well under way within sixty
days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14
LEAP YEAR DANCE.

Tomorrow evening Canoes Circle,
Companions of the Forest, viii give a
leap year dance in San Antonio hall.
Tickets are so cents, admitting gen
tleman and escort, and can be had
from any of the members or at the
door.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14

Every year the Higgs. have Mrs.
Jones up to their country home for
long visit Fond of her, are they?"
''No-of in."-Harper" Bazaar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-14

Get a copy of Picturesque Honolulu
to send to your friend in the States.
It is the best souvenir ever issued here,
Fifteen cents copy ready for mailing
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-29
BaunlpOniameu INTO ae1euY roou'i

Trima 8aumtponiamen . Mebi, pc,
9pnne 1923.
goumwpniamen . Del, rob, 327a gts.
Brima BalmnonSnn1en Ruchen. pet
Tonne $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-29
q u u {.
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-offces, and
has an extended circulation In
Mexico In the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t. clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to FL
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active localagents are con-
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium In the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
puiat1On.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-29
gtaen prpans domination.
Ser ), Gmtb eder" Sobmions ais cine wrafi
oemtenut5 q Hid feit mno fetne Mnitdt.

9tr ,,GmtDe6sr" SpbniomS ais eime wrdits
oentenH0eIidte it mno ietme anTdt.
gu ben berporragenben 9emofras
ten, tpelde fid elmer abermaligen NoS
mination Miaiam Sennings 8rpan
fir bic prdfibentfdaft piberieben,
sablt Colonel 9enrp Watterion bon
0ouisbiae, an. Matterfon, Der Res
batteur beg .2ouispine Courier Sour
nal" 1T, ribmt ii9, Der nGntbeder"
BON @ouberneur Sobnfon BON Minnes
fota als elmer prdiioentenmOgliafeit
am fein. OR 1T ein mariner gefure
iporter Der aanbibatur bes Winneios
taers unb slaubt, bab SObnion auf
elmer SarifreformSplattform iegrei9
aus benz prdfibentf4aftszW ablfampfs
Aerborgeben tperbe. Watterfon ielbit
aber mirb bon dnberer @eite als cine
prGiibentenmDslidfeit genannt.
Genrb Matterfon nurbe 1910 IN
Wafbinatcn, .. g., seboren, tpdhrenb
fsin Batter, Elm &onsrebz8 eprdientont
bon 9enneHee, nit feiner Satin IN
Der 9unbesbauptitabt peilte. Die
eriten 20 Sabre ietnes 9ebens pers
braGte Matterfon fat ausf6lieblt4 in
mdfbtngtpn, .. 6. @etnen unterriAt
empftng er meiit BON prtpatlebrern, bo
Ct infolse BON Sdarla9fieber cine
@ApSdung fsines @ebbermOgens err
fahren bate unb baber benz unterriate
tn Rlaf.n nur fdper gu folsen per-
mo9te. Motterfon fpurbe Sournalif.
Den 4irserfries mddte er, ba ieine
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-29
sab-S egas-5


100000 stder biGiges, reides
Jarmlano I'M artelii1en @irtel bon
Sib=geras, in Nueces, Cameron uno
DubaI Counties. Mnes 2ano lit tiefe,
idpar5e rouenoe, Mesqnite Brairie
uno tiefer, iduar5er, ianoiger Sebm.
Seine Gteine, gutes @aiier IN ge,
ringer Siefe. MeuBerlt geiuaSe sc.
geno 9as 2an6 lit ausge5eidnet fir
gaumipoae, Corn Mlfalfa, 8ein.
trauben, Srmgenl 3itronen etc. uno
Iiegt an Der Giienbabn. Wir Derfan'
fen in Bar5enen bon getpini6ter
@r0Be. Sir peitere S~nformationen
|}hreibe man an Die
Uerman.M american 2an6 So.
4lice, Nueees Co., geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-29

Gilipino<MHemblp erOffnet bate, unb
atpar ipurben bic beiben 9elegaten bon
Der bonn JilipinosWo ~erpdblten
Mfemblp erforen.
Die beiben GilipinozD Delegation be-
Ven i'm RongreHe fein Stimmre9t;
birfen feline Bins einreihen uub
4bnnen fiir fetn Ronite erndnnt tpers
ben; man bat ibnen aber bas ReAt
singerGumt, fi9 an ben Oebdtten gu
betbeiIigen, unb ftlbffper ftdnblih bort
man ibren Natb, fpenn Is iid I'm ge@
fsbgsbsrif9e Mabnabmen fir ibr @olf
9gnbelt. 2tgarbp gebDrt in ieiner
4eimotb Der fortfhrittliden ober
fbberaltHifden partsi an, pdbrsnb
Dcampo elmer Der Jiibrer Der Natios
ualtftsrt 1T, tpeIne bic unubbdngigfeit
Der pbilippinen <Snfeln a~nftreben. er
rebigirte 1898 cine robitale 3sttung
unb tpurbe als Meben mad Guam bers
bonnt, febrte aber 1901 infolge Der
Observation-Disclosures mad ben pbilipz
ptnen duriid unb legte ben 'Vtr. Stdds
ten ben Sreueib ab. Ocalnpo TT I'm
RongreB bas erfte Mitslieb, bas psOsr
enslif9 fpridt, nod peritebt.
Qesarbo bat iid cine 3iemlid UNI
faHenbe 8ilbung an~seetsnet unb II
Der enslifaen Sprade mGdtig. 81
mar Mitglieb Der pbilippinens& onl'
mifion unb inter ben Ginbeimiider
elmer ber grffen, pelde Der Ser. Staa'
ten sResieruns Bel Der 9erftenuns ges
orbneter Werbdltnife auf benz 4rhlpsl
bulfen, ben .er aud als Reprdfentar1
auf Der Notwithstanding in ct. aouis
Dertrut. 2esarbo perfugt auf Der
pbilippinen iber betrdhtli6es Grunos
eisenthum. gr Fat aussebebnts RET
fen dusgefubrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-29
edmerslug unb biaia.

6. 2oper bon WariGa, q. S.
WE 7 s nisiha bin Elm zimmerman uno
g m.atIo,,a Mrlboie Sdnittpun6en nit
oa s;n;o. nica SaIbe, idmer5los
nnu u a. ~; bette SaIbe, Die id
tslIIs. LIT 9rnnomunoen, @e-
lg'pnls, ss O.: Ms1tno S6morrboioen.
70 eeni9 GnoyIpb 9reiB unb 81.
SspH w. better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-29
ferc. Staffel,
gamen : SanbIunf

Gambler in Gen unD @etreioe. utens
lilieu Fir Standardization, @efliigeIfars
men uno Eleii6er. Nenes Sci. 372. III
tee Sci. 19f. 1 rtns. $40 SnsGpm'
merees Gtrake.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-29
9enrp 0atterfon.

fSmmtlihen M~asabDrisen i'm @iiben
iuoRnter, In Der aonf0berirten<@rme
NIT. in Sabre 1868 tpurbe Matter=
ion Rebaiteur bes r2ouisDile Sour
nal NIT benz fpGter ber Courier
perttntqt parb. Watterfon TT elmer
Der befSbigitsn unb erfolgrei4ften
nournnliffen i'm Qanbe. Sn feiner
3etmdt9ftqbt 2ouispile erfreut er fid
Gfottr 9eIiebtbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-29
Matfts8eriAt.
Can Wntpnip 26. Sebr. 1905
. q d n u oile.

gan Mntpntr, 9eG., 26. Tebr :
Dr6inarp 6sa Gents; @Doo Grbinsrt
81 Gents; 9Dp Mibbling 9as @ts.
Ntboliue 1OI genta; @DDb wiiooltn9
lOX cts; Mibblinp 5air 12I Cts.
8aIpeftpn, gcr., 26 5ebr. Drbinarl
tx gts.; @DDt Ordinary vs. ats
SON WibbIina 1917 Cents; N,boiinf
TX Cts; gppb MibblinQ liz Eta
Mibbline 5air l2I Gents.
Netu Crleans, S1., 26 Sebr, :
@pp6 Orbinarh 911ll6 Cts: 20p gRtoa
lipe 10 1ll6 Gents; MibbIing III eerss
goob Miob!ins, IL 15l Is efs.; 4titai:ne
Hair Ii ll16 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-29
8anftiae 9apitaIanlaae.

Cine grobere @naabI 8enoor-2ien.
Noten gu beridieoenen 8etragen iino
5u berfaufen. Die ein5elnen Soften
iino aif beridieoene 3eitoauer atsge.
iteat. 0ad5ufraeen in Der Offi5e Der
uSreien Breiie fir Seras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-29
Nlipinu-D fltsattn I'M AonsreR.


pet 8mmbeSbaaptftAot.
Inter ben gegenpGrtig in Waibinss
ton, 8. g., berfammelten @toatsman@
nerts unb Qegtslatoren ertpeden nur
n<pist ein hDberes Snterefe, als bic
betben GtIipinosD Delegation fir bas naz
tipnaIe sunterbaus. Die beiben GER
rem, pablo Ocampo unb 8enito Sc
earbo nit Namen, finb bic eriten Ste
pr6fentdnten ibres Bottles in ber 8unS
hesAauptftabt. Sbre Mahl als Dele
adten fir bas Ser. @taaten<H eprdfenz
4antenbaus erfoIste erft Dor auraem,
nadbsm Der &riegsfetretGr Saft bic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-29
Cramsenbdnme 81 berfanfen.

Orangenbdume, pelde oas folte
@etter aiisbalten fonnen u1o nfbt
ourf Sroit beidaoigt fperoen, iino
5n p~erfotfen.
Sdul5e's Drugltore
col @oliao StraBe.
@ltes Sci. 365 6G. Weues Sel.1361.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-29
Nteh MART.

o6ien s.. 90 bic SO. so per 100 Vfs
aihe So 90 big s3 %. - oo -. ., On
Snuen uHo s.SIG9s po:uo o'S To W
Sdhrlirgs 1920 bic na $3.Oo
Sober Sl.Io ptS S5.z5.
sdafe s.; 30 Big $500:
Ste9en no pig SS:oo
Shruetne $3.50 BITS S5.G0.
ct. SomiS, 26. Sebr. 19u8-btuholeh,
Nntibes 1925 Bis $500. Eeras !. Wteb
$3.50 Bis 1875.
Sdreine So. so bis 81. so.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09

attempt to follow the copy. I shall just 81
around and crack some of their knuckles VIII
my ruler, if | see murh more ot this sor'
of writing. Here's picture of dog chasing
bear, in Tom Jackson's book, and Sam
Strong has evidently used his sleeve as blot
ter, while Sally Haywoods writing gets worse
and worse. Here's George Doan's book Won Non,
der where he got this nice. clean blotter! Ia
like one like it myself. / believe III ask
George if he can get me one, for l. Welt
Miss Drew dropped the copy.book with an
exclamation of surprise, and, with her elbows
on her desk and her face in her hands, sat
staring at the book before her.
Suddenly she opened the table drawer and
drew out the envelope in which the Valen-
tine had come, saying as she did So W,
I'm glad | didn't burn this with the Val
entine. for now L Well"
She sat silently nodding her head to and
fro, while her lips were tightly compressed
and her eyes had in them the dangerous. light
that had made them shine so that morning;
"They're just alike" she said, slowly, hold
ing the envelope in one hand and the clean,
new blotter in the other. They're. 10th in
blue ink and the words on the blotter fit
right over the address on the envelope. Now,
III just give you copy that may set you to
thinking"
Taking up her quill pen, Miss Drew scratch
ed, in her cramped and un-Spencerian hand,
at the top of clean page:
'Be sure your sin will find you out"
81 wonder if he'll take the hint when he
sees that in his copy-book tomorrow SAID
Miss Drew. "I'm not going to say anything
at first, but III wait until after the writing
lesson. and see how he acts when he reads
/ that copy; and I'll make him feel, without
speaking a word, that l know who sent me
that Valentine. don't know but it viii be
the best way to punish him, after all, the In
solent fellow"
Gathering up the copy-books, after writing
copies in all of them, Miss Drew carried each
book to its owners desk, and then, putting
on her hat and shawl, started homeward, re-
fecting on the discovery she had made. But
her wrath seemed to have been partly appeas-
ed by the discovery of the offenders name.
"Maybe he meant no harm, after all, she
said. as she walked along in a light fall of
| snow Maybe he meant it only as joke.
Bows often have queer ideas as to what con-
| stitutes a joke And maybe he never even
read the doggered lines printed under the pic
| ture. 1t was a MISUNDERSTANDING picture, any
| how.
"Still," she said, more severely, after a
moments reflection, lit was an impudent pic
| ture to send to anyone; and he was cowardly
not to own up to it this morning when |
| asked the sender of it to stand up. I'd hard
| " have suspected George Doan of doing such
a thing. He's full of mischief, and annoys
me a good deal. but he's better-beheved than
| dozen others I might name, and there's
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09

in silence. but there was something peculiar
" aggravating in it to Miss Drew.
81 never could bear anything in the shape
of an anonymous letter." she said to herself.
H'It's like blow in the dark. and it's the
sure sign of coward l want everybody TO
be open and above board with me, as | am
with everybody. I've an idea that know
who sent it. just think it was-but no, III
not accuse anyone without proof.
Miss Drew was trying hard to do her duty
as teacher of country school in which there
were a great many boys who seemed deter
mined to defy her authority; but up to the
present time she had been able to keep them
partly under subsection, for she was strong
and fearless woman, and the worst OF the boys
had enough manhood IN them not TO strike a
woman, but they chose other and subtler ways
of annoying her.
While not a nervous person, Miss Drew
was beginning to feel the effects OF the con
slant strain on her mental and physical force,
| caused by her efforts to MAINTAIN order IN
the school.
Had she been less piucly and determined
she would have initiated her predecessors ana
gwen up ehs scho9i anu sone away, coiheos
ing herself defeated, But Miss Drew was not
the woman to do that,
Yet she somehow felt q sense OF defeat as
she looked at that valentine, ior II cohsei!u.-
ed an ofense she was ,powerless to punish,
because she was SO wholly in ignorance OF the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09

something about him I've rather liked. But
/ said I'd expose the sender of that Valentine
to the school if found him out, and I'm 60
ing to do it,"
At midnight, that very night, Mrs. Bates,
the widow with whom Miss Drew boarded,
was aroused from her sleep by Mr.. jackson
Mays, neighbor, who said, in response to
the inquiry as to what was wanted:
Dan, my boy, has been taken terrible
sick, and his mother is laying helpless with
the rheumatic, and can't lift hand for her
self, let alone for Dan, and wanted to know
if you could go over and stay until get
back from town with the doctor. l hate to
trouble you, but l don't like to leave 'em
alone. and both of EN- so turrible bad of.
I'D go in a minute, Mr. Mays, as you
know" replied Mrs. Bates. "bnt my. little
Ellen is breathing croupy, | don't dare
of Group. I'm awfully sorry, but Eve no
doubt some Of the Martins would go if"
The window of Miss Drew's room was has
tily thrown up at this moment, and she call
ed CUT
Mr.. Mays IN go right over and stay with
Dan and your wife myself. I'm used to sick-
ness of all sorts, and they say I'm a good
nurse. You go on for the doctor, and IN go
right over to your house as soon as l dress"
good" replied Mr.. Mays, gratefully.
! In ten minutes Miss Drew was hurrying
over the fields IN the cold and darkness to-
ward the Mays farmhouse.
She found Dan writing and groaning in
pain.
He was the largest and worst boy in her
school. He was at the bottom of most of the
mischief that caused her SO much trouble.
He was rude, rebellous and altogether UNI
manageable, often melting naturally welldis-
posed pupils to rong-doing.
Miss Drew often felt that if she could but
conquer him, she might yet succeed with the
school.
But she gave no thought now to anything
connected with the school or to Dams con-
duct Severe as she seemed, she had heart
full of tenderness and sympathy for the suf-
fering.
"Why, Dan, you poor fellow, you'll" she said
the moment she entered the room. "pm SO
sorry, Dan. But wen soon have you more
comfortable"
She laid her cool hand upon his burning
brow.
He grasped her wrist, and said, gaspingly:
ooh, Miss Drew, I'm SO sickl l don't
know but I'll die Can you do anything for
me MY head my head"
She bathed his head in cool water, stroked
his temples gently, spoke soothingg to him,
and greatly alleviated his pain.
1t was nearly daylight when Mr.. Mays and
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09

i NH 1 up very still ana StrtlBnb DeiOiS HSA
AVA school, with a grim look on ner
EF<T@M plain features There was an om1n-
h2N Gus flash in her gray eyes, and her
voice had determined ring, as
she said: u
give me your attention for a minute-aii
of you"
Her severe tone aroused an eager interest
in what was to follow, and every eye IN the
schoolroom was fixed upon her as she TOOK
from large yellow envelope in her hand ,
folded bit of paper, which she slowly untold.
ed and held up before the school, saying as
she did SO:
There! Can any of you tell who sent me
that"
Held out at arms length, between, her
thumb and finger, was gaudy comic var
entine, with grotesque, homeiy print OF a
woman on it and doggerel rhyme beneath,
"Pll read you that pretty verse; said MISS
Drew, scornfully.
Then she read:
eco to thou long-tongued, scolding dame,
A teacher in nothing but the name;
You lack in learning you lack In beauty,
To forego teaching is your plain duty
To repent and languish and repine, -.
Is the fate of he who seeks thee for ms
Valentine.
Having read this slowly, loudly and with
infinite scorn, Miss Dorcas asked: a.. A.,
HAS the person who sent me that tne
face or the courage to stand up and say SO!
No one moved or spoke.
"I'm not surprised" said Miss Drew, con,
temptuously, as she stepped to the stove and
dropped the offending Valentine on a bed Of
hot Goals, where it was instantly reduced to
ashes. Zone could not expect to find cour
age and truthfulness in boy or girl guilty
Of so cowardly and impudent an act as send
ing Valentine like that to any one: Blu!
l think shall yet find out who sent it, and
if do, | shall expose that person to the
school and to his or her parents, no matter
who that pupil may be. Now attend to your
books"
Miss Dorcas was at all times severe-look
ing woman. and she often spoke in SHARP
tones to her pupils, but never had she looked
so angry and never had her voice taken or
such metallic tone as ON this occasion
An open insult like this was not to be borne
in silence by woman Of her spirit, and the
vehemenee of her speech and manner mus
have made the guilty one tremble in his booti
If he heard her.
The address on the envelope containing ths
Valentine had been printed instead of writ
ten, and, therefore, it gave no clue as to tht
identity of the sender but Miss Drew fell
confident of her ability to discover the offend
er.
Most women would have borne the insult
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09

IS DORCAs JANE DREW stood
up very stiff and straight before her
school, with a grim look on her
plain features. There was an omin-
Gus flash in her gray eyes. and her
voice had a determined ring, as
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-11
LOPEMENT ENDS
 WITH MAN IN JAIL

Seattle, June 6-Charles Sharp, an accountant of this city is in jail in Newark, New Jersey and the news of arrest reaching here this morning has liberated from the secrecy in which 1t has been slumbering for weeks the story of mystery as to the where abouts of the wife of George Temple, prominent business and society man. Few knew Sharp and so his absence has gone unnoticed.
 Sharp, however, is the person re- sponsible for the disappearance of Mrs. Temple for she ran away with him after he had forged her husbands name to drafts totalling 1,7OO Tenn pie reported the forgery to the police but it is not known whether ornot he told them of his wife's elopement. This fact became public when Sharp was arrested for she was with him at the time.
 Mrs. Temple is q daughter of Major Reno the famous indian fighter who was with Custer. She has always oc- cupicd prominent position socially and not by the widest sweep of i'm aginatiOn could her friends have con ceived of her doing what she has done. How she became acquainted with Sharp is not known.
 The deserted husband refuses to discuss the affair so far as his wife's connection with it is concerned but contents himself with tersely declar- ing that he will make Sharp pay the penalty of his forgery.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-06-11
HOSPITAL BURNS
 AND PATIENTS DIE

Indianapolis, June 6-St. Vincent hospital is in ruins and the ruins are ablaze, five other buildings are demol- ished and it is known that many per sons are dead as the result of the ex- plosion this morning of the Presto lite gas station in this city. There were more than 100 patients in St. Vincent and how many of these arc in the blazing ruins it is yet inn possible to determine. So far the rescuers have found ten bodies.
 The explosion occurred shortly af- ter noon and blazing tanks of gas were hurled for a distance of three blocks. The cOncuSsion shook the buildings to pieces and the gas ignited the ruins. So far the fire department has succeeded in conhning the fire to the wreck of the hospital but there is danger of it's spreading.
 1t is impossible to do anything to- ward saving those who were patients of the institution, but it is believed that some of them were taken out be- fore the fire started.