davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24

"Why did you leaUe leave itw
 UT Hugh touched his parched lips with his tongue. Again that nervous, sidelong look, that fear ful glance over his shoulder
 T had no money to work it. had to live. Besides. I'm tired of the whole thing"
 The backward glance. the look of dread. were tangible tokens. Harry translated them.
 You are not telling the truth" he said shortly What have you done?"
 Hugh flinched, but he made sulen answer: Nothing. What should I have done?"
 That is what I am now inquiring of myself" said Harry. "Your face is a book for any one to read. see things written on it, Hugh-things that tell a story of wrongdoing. You are afraid"
 Hugh shivered under the regard. Did his face really tell so much?
 '1 don't care to be seen in town" he said. You wouldn't either. probably, under the circumstances His gaze dropped to his frayed coat sleeve. In his craven fear of something that he dared not name even to himself and in his wretched need he remembered a night once before when he had sidled into town drunken and soied to lux urious room. refreshing bath. clean linen and welcome
 You're the only one in the world I dared come to-" he said miserably. i've walked ten miles today. for I haven't red cent in my pocket. nor even decent clothes" he ended
 That can be partly remedied." said Harry after pause. He took q dark coat from It's hook and tossed it to him. "Put that on." he said. You needn't return it."
 Hugh caught the garment. In an- other moment he had exchanged 1t for the one he wore and was emptying the old coats pockets.
 Don't sneakw said Harry with sud den contempt. Don't you suppose know deck of cards when see it?''
 The thin scar on Hugh's brow red dened. He thrust into his pocket the pasteboards he had made an instinc- tive move to conceal and buttoned the coat around him. It fitted sufficiently.
 Look here, Harry" he began. you were good fellow in the old days. I'm sorry I never paid you the money I borrowed. I would have but for what happened. But you won't go back on me now. will you? I want to get out of the country and begin over again somewhere. Will you loan me the money to do it?'
 Hugh was eager and voluble now The man to whom he appealed was his forlorn hope. He had come with no intention of throwing himself upon his fathers mercy. He had wished to see anybody in the world but him.
 "If you will, I'll never forget it. Har- ry!" he cried. Never. the longest day live, I'll use every dollar of it just as say! will. on my honorr'
 "Houorr' be said. Have you enough to swear by? You are what you are because you are bad egg. You were born a gentleman, but you choose to be rogue. Do you know the meaning of the word honor or right or justice? Have you a single purpose of mind which isn't crookedi"
 You're just like the rest then" Hugh retorted. Just because I did that one thing you'll give me no more chance. Yet the first thing I did with that money was to square myself I paid every debt of honor had. That's Ysr I'm in the hole now. But I get
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24
Croker Protests.

Dublin. Sept. 24. - Richard Croker has sent letter to sporting paper of London complaining of the treatment the paper is according him in racing matters. He points out that since the appearance of his race horse Rhodora paragraphs have frequently been in- serted in this paper giving unfavorable accounts of her condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24
Chapter 8

IT K ARRY SANDERSON
 stared at the appari- H - ton with a strange hEe feeling, like rising from NkG4 the dead. The aristo-
 cratic features were
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24
Setback For Senator eiiehris.,

New York. Sept. 24.-Alfred T. GIL christ, who was the only Republican senator from Greater New York to vote against the antirace track gam bling bills at the recent legislative ses- sion, failed of renomination in the Tenth New York senatorial district in Kings county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24
R.fuse, to ne Us.h cev.rc,r. .

Provo. Utah. Sept. 24.--Jesse Knight. who was nominated by exclamation for governor by the Democratic state convention, announced positively that he would refuse the nomination. 2 have never held public ionce.r said lle. KniGnf ~an1 { n feo o1o T l1ol(
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24
Save. W..hinaton Monumen..

Washington. Sept. 24.-The president has decided not to give permission for the establishment of wireless teIe- graph station on the Washington mon ument
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24

EH feeling. like rising from NkG0 the dead. The aristo-
 cratic features were ravaged like 9 nicked blade. Dissipa- tion, exposure, shame and unbridled passion had each set its separate seal upon the handsome countenance. Hugh's clothes were shabby genteel and the old sinking grace of wearing them was gone A thin beard covered his chin, and his shifty look. as he turned 1t first on Harry and then nerv. ously over his shoulder. had in it a hunted dread, dogging terror, con- stant and indefinable. From bad to worse had been a swift descent for Hugh Stires.
 The wave of feeling ebbed. Harry drew the window curtains, swung a shade before the light and motioned to the chair.
 '.Sit down." he said. ... Hugh looked bis old friend in the face a moment; then his unsteady glance fell to the white carnation in his lapel as he said, I suppose you wonder why have come here"
 Harry did not answer the implied question. His scrutiny was deliberate.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-24
FOR SALE
l2O Acre Fruit Farm

II you are looking for a good buy and ranch
worth the money read the following:
40 acres In cultivation Of which % acres is under
irrigation. Perpetual water right of your
own. A water system with good pressure
piped in house.
10 acres OF straw berries, one acre of which pro-
dueed tI1O0 In two years $40 worth of Der
RES sold from this place last year.
30 bearing fruit trees of good vaTities Trees
about or years old.
New room dwelling house, room bunk house,
barn Ssx52, barn I8X24, chicken house Isx24
cellar 10NaO, besides other outbuildings.
3.head mileh cows, yearling, / handy wagon,
Mccormick moving machine and iake, s
harrOws. plOws, lot Of machinery for taking
care OF straw berries, l lot of garden tools 1
road ScFaper, household furniture, carpets and
pictures, tons hay, 20 fine chickens
10000 feet OF saw timber
This Is and has the reputation of being the best
ranch on the Occur d Alene River. Three
miles from railroad station, one half mile from
steamboat landing.
Party owning this ranch must sell on account
of health and will greatly sacrifice same.
PRICE and TERMS:-$6.OOO for land and Gown
ment. $500 cash, balance in one, two and
three years. Come in and talk il over
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-24
CITY IN BRIEF.
Strawberries at Table Supply.
A. v. Chamberlin Is on the sick list


Strawberries at Table Supply.
A. v. ChamberIin is ON the sick list
today.
The styles Of millinery at the Elite
are all new, direct form the east.
Fred Burgan is back from a two
days business visit to Spokane.
Wanted--An apprentice girl in the
millinery department OF Mrs. C. NJ.
RobertsOn's.
Rev. o. NJ. Holden departed today
for Elmira and Quincy, Wash. He
will return Wednesday.
Our abstracts are accurate and are
completed with dispatch. Fred L.
Tiffany, Mgr. 1O4 Fourth st. Bell
phone 1.
Virgil Bennington OF Ritzville,
Wash. Is visiting with his cousin,
Mrs. e. Lynch.
j. II. Miner has traded his prop
erty at 1119 Lakeside avenue to
William Floyd for property at Wood
lawn.
Don't wait until your house is full
Of flies. then kick, because you can't
get screens right away. Give us the
order now. Hopes & Wilson, Inter-
state 267B.
Lieutenant Hal Shadduck went to
Spokane yesterday and purchased 10
uniforms for Company C's baseball
team. The uniforms are navy blue,
with red stockings, white caps and
with white letters across the shirts
reading Company G. End INIT.
Oliver Day. who suffered a stroke
Of apoplexy the other day while en-
gagged in giving proof on his home
stead. was sent TO his home at Har-
rison this afternoon. Mr.. Days con-
dition Is unimproved and the physi-
elan attending him gave II as his
opinion that hope for his recovery
was slight.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-24
ACCEPT CHALLENGE
Press Carrier Boys win Cross Bats
With Spokane Press Boys.

Press Carrier Boys WIN Cross Bats
With Spokane Press Boys.
The Press carrier boys are in re
ceipt OF challenge for a game OF ball
from the Press carrier boys at Spo-
kane. The challenge has been ac-
ceDted and game arranged between
the two teams at Woodlawn park on
May Q.
Both teams have gone into prae-
tice for the occasion. The teams are
evenly matched in size and age, and
good game is assured. The Press
will play a return game with the Spo-
kane boys two weeks from the date
of the above game.
The lineup for the Press team is as
follows: Pitcher, Jesse Black; catch
er, Joseph Rembowski; first base, Ed
ward Peck; second base, Warren Per-
rot; third base, LaI Park; shortstop,
Watson Davis; left field, Lewis Al
bert; center field, Robert Kettleson;
right field, Leo Mcfarland.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Following is a list of real estate
transfers Of Kootenai county as fur
nished by the Occur d'Alene Abstract
& Title Guarantee company:
Spirit Lake Land Co. to II. NJ.
Davey, lot 5, block 10, Spirit Lake;
$4O0.
Spirit Lake Land Co. to J. C. H.
Reynolds, south SO feet OF lots 6, z
and 8. block rs, Spirit Lake;
$3.50.
]. r. Woodruff to J. A. stowassers,
lot 10, block "a" Columbus Park;
1926.
H. A. Anderson to Byra e. Smith,
part sec. 20, tip. so n. r. 4 W. b. NJ;
$500.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-24
RECEPTION AT WHITE HOUSE,
President Entertains Daughters OF
American Revolution.


WASHINGTON. April 24.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt received the delegates
to the congress of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution at the
white house this afternoon and de-
llvered brief address. in which he
complimented his guests on the pat
riotie purpose Of their organization
The morning session was devoted
to business. and this evening the con-
gress, as the guests Of the Sons of the
American Revolution OF the District
OF Columbia, viii attend patriotic
celebration In the New York Avenue
church. Tomorrow will be- devoted
to new and unfinished business, and
at noon the seventeenth continental
congress viii adjourn for the year.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-24
rnEFERs OoYorEs To nouNTY
sad brown. Grangcville, Told 10 KIN
Them. but Deellnea.

sad brown. Graagcville, Told 10 KIN
Them. but Declines.
GRAN0EvILLE, Idaho, April IS.
Hoping to set = bounty on nine
live young coyotes. sid Brown, a
raneher on the Clearwater river.
brought the animals TO GFangevllle
yesterday and presented them to the
county authorities. with a request
for So . head. He was informed that
the law states that the county officers
can pas no money for predatory ami
NAL bounties unless the pelt. with
the front claws. h presented as proof
OF the captuFe. Mr.. Brown desired
TO retain possession Of the animals.
hence the refusal. although he was
told to KIN the coyotes and he would
be paid the bounty, He kept the ami
mails at the courthouse for some
time. lie left town today VITA the
coyotes. preferring 10 keep them.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-24
NEW OUTLAW LEAGUE
Trouble Looming ON the Baseball
HoFizOa.

NEW YORK, April 24.-TroubIe
in the form OF a new powerful out
law league organization, will loom
large on the baseball horizon tomor-
row, when the new Union League
opens It's championship season. The
new league will furnish opposition to
the Nation League in Brooklyn, to
the American League In Washington.
and TO both of the major leagues in
Philadelphia, The Eastern League
will find the outlaws a competitor in
Baltimore.
The Union League opening tomor-
row will find Philadelphia at Brook
lyn. Baltimore at Elizabeth, Wash
ington at Reading and Paterson at
Wilmington. The season will extend
to September 10, giving practically
five months Of playing. Some fast
players have been signed by the var
iOus clubs and there is every pros
pect that the outlaws will draw big
crowds to their games and may seri-
ously AFFECT the attendance of other
leagues in some cities. overtures
have already been made TO some OF
the best players in the big league.
and with successful season for the
new organization, there may be seri-
GUS OBJECTIONS In the ranks OF the
major league players within a year
or two.
II the Union League manages to
live through the coming season 1t Is
said that the promoters will invade
New York with club in the Bronx
and will also put club in either
Providence or some other New Eng
land city. An attempt will also be
made to induce many OF the major
league players TO jump the reserve
rule next fall. which means that a
red-hot baseball war will result.
Richmond and Norfolk. It is said,
have also beeen considered for next
year. aud II clubs should be placed
IN these cities, II would probably re-
suit IN the disruption OF the Virginia
League.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-24
KILL THE AssAssINs
Eighteen RIngIeaders shot az Guatc.
maIa,

mnias
GUATEMALA CITY, April a.
President Cabrera himself II author
ity for the statement that Is OF the
ringleadera In a conspiracy against
him have already been shot to death
and that probably more executions
win follow.
President Cabrera. against whose
life an attempt was made by students
on Monday last. today received the
reports OF the various powers and
made lengthy statement to them
that he had unearthed an extensive
conspiracy against him that led up
10 his attempted assassination. He
declared that rs OF the leaders had
been killed by his orders and that
the death penalty would be melted out
to others at the hands OF the military,
Among those are the mon who were
imprisoned year arc. Having been
implicated in plot to assassinato tho
president, they were sentenced to
death soon after their arrest. but
sentence had not been carried out.
CABRERA said that no had proof
that a majority of these prisoners
were implicated In the new attempt
against his life and that they would
DO executed without delay.
Although there IL surface tran
guilty here, conditions really are SCI
rlous. The military Is IN control of
the city aud a partial suspension OF
business has resulted.
There are those who win not hest
tate 70 so to any length or face any
danger IN their efforts to make away
with the president, Cabrera for this
reason has been seen but twice or
thrice In public In the last few
months.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-24
ROYAL VISIT TO SWEDEN
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
to Go to Scandinavia.

to Go to Scandinavia.
STOCKHOLM, April 24.-Prepara-
tons Of elaborate character are be-
Ing made for the reception Of King
Edward and Queen Alexandra on
their coming visit to Scandinavia.
Their majesties are expected to cross
from Copenhagen by ferry and travel
to this city tomorrow night. and the
public welcome to Stockholm win be
given Monday.
King Gustaf has ordered to be pre-
pared for the visitors at the royal
castle special apartments, command
Ing attractive views and providing
the acme Of Swedish luxury and COM
fort. The king and queen will be re-
celved in state and given a splendid
round of entertainments. which viii
be participated in by the social lead
ers Of the kingdom. The Swedes will
unite with the Danes and Norwegians
In welcoming the British king and
queen In the north. Their coming
Is regarded as fresh testimonial of
British interest In the safety and hap
piness Of the Scandinavian peoples.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-24
DELAYS WATER PLANT
Logs Smash Floats ~ Post Fails
Pipe 3 nroken.

Lays Smash Floats at Post Fails
Pipe Il Brokea,
POST FALLS. idaho. April sa.---
The Post Falls Water company ls
having bad luck laying the slx-lheh
steel mains across the river. After
laying the mains part way couple
OF couplings broke. necessitating
drawing the pipes from the river.
They then built floats to lay the pipe
on, lowering Il into the water after
an connections were made. II was
thought connections could be made
on this side In a week. A boom OF
LOGS tied to some pllings last night
broke loose aud was hurled against
the iioaters. The whole thing went
down the river. The steel pipe went
20 the river bottom. Nothing fur
Their can be done tin the min com
pany tows the logs hack. One OF
the members OF the company says he
saw the cable that held the bo0m
and that Il had been cut. evidently
with the stroke OF an Ak.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-24
40 Acre Chicken
Ranch

II you want to buy Chicken Ranch we have
the best PropoS itton in Northern Idaho or the
Northwest. You can buy this plant for fifty
cents ON the dollar. A few figures as follows
may convince you:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-24

Jersey ribbed, tapped neck,
made from the finest elastic
cotton. This lot includes some
fine values, all must be sold
at this sale :. De.
Lace Remnants
Values up to Is cents per
yard. Two yards for -. DC.
Now Is the Time to Buy a
Dress.
All our fine dress goods that
we sell regularly for $3.50 per
yard will be put on the nine
cent list. Pick any dress pat
tern you like. the price of the
9th yard will be only &c. All
our dress goods under $3.50
per yard. will be sold every
NTH yard for ........... DC.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-24


Real value of plant ....,. SI1. Onp
This plant adioinS Dalton Gardens on east and
can be Irrigated from spring al a small eoSf the
water now being piped into the plant About
Two acres OF a ten acre lake makes this an ideal
place for ducks raising.
Come and talk il over with us sSoOe viii huy
II. S2,5oo cash, balance on time.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-24
Houses and Lots

New hye room plastered BUNGALOW, corner Isth
aud Occur d'Alene streets. ......---...... SIsD
House and lot three blocks south Of sherman
on Twelfth street. House lsxI6, painted. on
Fe@t 81 lots. ..s..- ..-..-...,-~.- ..-... IS. SO
House and lot on Coeur d'Alene street tuo
blocks east ot Catholic Aeadanly win seli an
easy terms SIS cash, balance $40 per month,
0oi9 .-.-.ss .s.,s-s--.... ,........,.... $40
Three lots corner 18th and Sherman streets
oAi9 s..s.. s.-s.s...e. .sss............--. SFnN1
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-24
Wash BELTS

One fourth of gross White
Silk Embroidered Wash Belts
with neat plain gilt buckle.
While they last DC.
Ladies' White Wash Waists
Only &c.
This collection takes in very
choice waists of the very latest
1908 styles and includes values
up to 50. Get your neighbors
to club with you or buy a waist
collection for your self. Every
fifth waist for only ......9c.
Lace and Embroideries
One lot filet lace including
values up to zoe a yard, will
be sold at DC.
One lot of embroideries.
edgings and bands, Is, Is and
20 cent values ....9 Be.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-26
KUBEUK'S APPEARANCE
CONTINUOUS OVATION

Jan Kubelik stands today as one of
the most successful concert violinists
who have ever appeared in the United
States. Unlike most of the wonder
children" who from time to time claim
the attention of the musical world by
reason of precocious ability, Kubelik
has maintained a steady development
of his art. Instead of remaining a
youthful prodigy he has become a mas
ter whose technique and Interpretation
are ranked the highest. His exception
al success has enabled him to establish
himself with his family on one of the
most beautiful estates in Poland where
he lives during most of the year.
This year in the United States, his
tour has been a continuous ovation and
there have been instances where his
carriage was drawn through the streets
by. enthusiastic admirers of his ability
as a violinist. In Saint Louis there
were two combined concerts in which
he appeared in conjunction with the
Theodore Thomas orchestra. Ed. De-
kun attended both and his comments
on the performance of Kubelik are
most ffattering Attended both con-
certs," he writes, Eat two dollars and
ia half a seat. 1t was the grandest ex-
position of violin playing / ever at
tended. Kubelik is a marvel and in
all of his numbers he held his audi
ence spellbound."
The outline for the program of the
concert to be given here contains ref
erence only to the star numbers to be
played by the great artist. One OF
these. Mendelssohn's Concerto, is play
ed only by finished artists. Fritz Kris
Ter of the Boston Symphony Co. plays
it with tremendous feeling and tech
nique that is marvellous. Wianiawa-
skis Faust Fantasien, is another num-
Der player by Kubelik and few others.
The number of arrangements from this
famous opera is legion but none equals
this in the demands upon the artist
for skill in technique and expression.
The third great selection will be Paga-
minis Witches Dance" a great COM
position or it would not have the name
of this famous composer at the top
offs it.
The public may guess from these
three numbers what the concert viii
be. There has not been one here to
equal it in any respect. The demand
for seats continues and on account of
this Manager Adams requests that all
those who have asked to have tickets
for reserved seats laid aside call for
them not later than next "Wednesday
noon. This will avoid confusion in the
rush which will occur on the date or
the concert.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-26
MILLING. FIRM STARTS BRANCH

The sperry Flour Co. of Stockton
and Tacoma have opened a branch in
the Robinson building on Queen street
with Robert Innes Lille as resident
manager. These mills put upon the
market a number of celebrated brands
of -four, among them Golden Gate and
Drifted Snow. There is no more Pop
ular flour sold than these. The tame
of Sperry is a household one On the
Pacific coast and while it may not be
known here so well the product of
the Sperry mills has bee I Gaming here
and has been sold all along the Pa
cif1c coast for the past half century
An evenness of quality and the high
standard of the flour comments IL TO
every housewife. In addition 10 these
brands the mills have others OF the
same high character and Capitol Nils
cereals. The resident agent viii carry
all as well as bran, wheat and mid
dlings which he will sell to the trade
only.