davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-21

whsfh waaa8 ~ iaaeiiasiiF ieylsihls
4 ffesh ~ q aemmy poies wAsct
So italtmt waald rsebalsy arogd Ii
ibs ereai - seopBd ATTACK, mleAi
6cnert t8s eanass inso tlse Hrca u neH
rnines iasi % ses lFvei
Their uitausa dlIlepno~ br0ngti %
aeht ~ fafiser htpgd1 a The cxpio.
sEe EsideasGy the prHsnta lHmpa
~ raal each tentaiBipg q siiek a. a..
asmiie Rtlch wefc placed ~ the
banker ai Valparaiso bad l~~n rpnsey
81 81 beard - one man. ~ il was
noec titan llseig there was no; anoih
~ eanee ~ iiee stuff ca the shig except
she three specimens nrsi discovered
Tbrse mnieF soaked aud useless. we're
Locked 10 a drawer 10 the chart house
Wliic scfs,inlalag the bunker courfe
bay faand gring picCe " paper.
crushed into bah and ANAL IA mated
with coal dnsf ~ acahs ~ ibe glue or
ether Substance whish had been used
for making fbe bombs Intended for the
destruction ~ the furnaces He es
amtasi Il carefully. believing Il had
tbc nPlsafMBce aud lsaiofc ~ car.
fridge paper he placed n IN bis pocket
and. while changing his clothes before
io!ning The others al supper came ou
u s.Ain with a certaln surprise. He
plunged II into hasia OF hot water.
and u yielded lis secret II was the
outer wrapper Of stick Of dynamite
II bore the circular stamp q the manu-
faclnmrs. the sociedAd An0nyma de
las Costas del Pacinco This Ia Itself
meant nothing The same company
supplied hundreds Of mines
with the eve pound boxes IN which
dynamite n packed. and II the stamp
were the only clew none could possibly
say when or where Il had been issued
for use,
Bot miners are apt 10 be careless.
Men accustomed 10 dynamite VIII han
die II with an astounding disregard for
danger. aud here was a case ia point
Some spanish oyerscer. evidently az a
loss for a memorandum tablet, had
scribbled hleroglyphlcs with an indeli !
BILE pencil on this particular wrapper
II was clear that the figures and alb. !
breyiated words referred 10 the de- /
velopment Of cross heading and the
position Of certain lodes, but Courte.
nay was quick TO see that the ofiicial
who made those notes would recognise
hem; hence the mine or store from
which the package had been stolen on
fought could be identified Such evt 4
ience was OF highly circumstant1pl
falue. Courtenay put the wrapper IN
he same drawer as the cartridges. en-
cred IN the log the time and manner
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-21

Boyle had cornered Chrtstobdl In the
salon.
dawn. Tollemache can Join me now II
he likes, as Mr.. Boyle ought to be I'm
bed"
I'm all right" said Boyle grufiy. II
am only sitting here because my back
Is stifY."
Courtenay glanced at the somber
shadow of Point Kansas, silhouetted
against the deep blue Of the sea ward
arc.
"Suarez has retired to roost," be said
HE seems to be quite assured that the
Indians will never deliver night at
tack"
"Today's hammering should teach
them to leave the Kansas alone In fu.
ture," said Christobal.
II hope So but Suarez and Tolle.
mache agree that they are most per
sistent wretches. Now. Boyle, you
must obey the doctor am going back
10 the salon to give Miss Maxwell
some documents ! wish her TO see.
Then ToIlemache and will relieve the
pair OF you. All right, Christobal
promise to take my share Of the blan-
kets in the morning. ! shall be ready
for nap at o'clock. At present !
feel particularly wide awake"
He went to the cabin. They heard
him unlock the door and enter. At
that instant startling hail came from
two sailors stationed on the poop.
'Indianosw they yelled.
The three men were on the spar deck
q second later, straining their eyes into
the black vagueness Of the water.
''Indianosr' shouted two other sail
ors on the forecastle, and from the
spar deck II seemed TO be possible to
distinguish several black objects NOV
Ing toward the ship.
The siren, Boyler' cried Courtenay,
striking match At once the swelling
note OF the fog horn sm0te the air and
Numbered away In tremendous sound
waves. Soon q kissing, fery serpent
ran up the port wall OF the chart house.
and fne star rocket scared into the
sky. IL Illuminated a wide area of the
bay and revealed number Of crowded
canoes darling IN on the ship from all
sides. courienay grasped the line con
nected with the remaining mines and
hauled for dear HE. Already the In
dian rife FIRE was cracking with vivid
spurts Of fame. and stones and arrows |
were beginning TO patter on the deck |
and bang against the steel plates. Two |
OF the dynamite bombs exploded with |
the usual din. but IT was impossible 10
ascertain their effect owing 10 the yell.
ing Of the Indians.
The loud summons Of the siren
brought all hands from below. Arms
were hastily secured. the fore and aft
awnings closed. and Walker made shift
u hammer the engine room d2or tight
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-21
TheCaptain
of the
Kansas.
-~--.~-----~--~~-~~---
l..a-alAl -IEa NI-l.aa Z ANM MA..4
rnAprEn KY
WNTiti'tn TtpM LANT fA1'f

CHAPTER XIV
~ \ his aAt back "a the aeet ihe
csgi1in si4oeepssaea ssares
The Eg4nlaia led ibe EBgistb.
Enu toward ane n ne gs@p.
hoses il ibs casfts sercea Sgre
snesgh. tho canoes we're mstinr ~
i0nAns otter cfwek In The marvel
oasly ciear light II was eaay 10 see
TIE ftFrntruinT srtus beld @si toward
iss shig ~ few men who stood a.
right Eres ,bssr Esgeoss cries weTw
jet aaaible GonFtonsF WAS siad BE-
had Dot missed fhis Demonstration y
hatred i, argued the nscrssl'y of con.
finp~d wsfohfalness,
The general sititpde q, The crew was
sue " real annoyapoe that tbs hsh'
HAD nos been carried on ai Close guar
tiers The Kansas bore tokeus 10 plea
~ u the battle Many bullets and ar
ross lad siruet the ship. the canvas
was torn ia seyrrsl places number
~ port lights were bnoken, and the
epen deCis. fore ADD aft as well -
use spar dek. were Uttered with
,io1~s lie picked W some u these
missiles. mans earliest and latest pro
lecilie They wcfe round aud heavy
a few boTe the red sireaks Of oxldired
iron. solBr appeared 10 be rerfiAbie
iutnps ~ ore, though the action " VS.
ter had made them smooth stone out
u The brool He showed one 10 roile
mAche who seemed 10 possess good
deal u out VI the way knowledge, and
the latter instantly pronounced the
specIDea 10 he almost pure copper
yeiDed with silver
The captain saw 10 the rryerent bur
lAl " poor rletfo Cana. entered full
details of the light IN the ships los
and helped Walker 10 search the sus
pected coal for further supply Of
dynamite. as the utility u the surface
mines had been demonstrated beyond
doubt. lie ibcught IL possible. given
the necessary time. 10 rig deylce
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-21
poNTs.
tTo BE CONTINUED

Don't use all the adJectiyes In tn,
English language to sell three pound
rooster. Nuf sed.
Don't be rotten nest egg fossil
China eggs for nests. No rotten mes,
eggs for customers.
Don't mate more than six hens tc
one gobbler. You'll not have many
Christmas turkeys TO gobble II you do
Don't fall TO exterminate the rats
lf you can't hit barn door, call out
the N. g. They can make corks pop
straight.
Don't forget 70 find the turkeys nest.
The skuns will get there IL you don't.
Hope you don't meet and quarrel Ex-
cuse US from the peace council.
Don't forget that you are an I'M
classed specimen Of the fool species II
you click" your boys for getting the
chicken fever. It's an attribute OF
greatness. and II you never had 1t pre-
pare for a severe attack Of non compos
mentis.
Don't envy the prosperous poultry
man. People running machines get
their fingers caught In cogs when they
watch the scenery. Try the "oll Of
gladness' on your rusty wheels and
shout over every fellows success
Hump little harder. and the band will
soon serenade you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-21
womens Coats Money Saving Opportunities

Approaching the demand for the most
fashionable apparel at popular prices, we offer
these coats as evidence that for great values
when most wanted, this section of THE SUR
PRISE cannot be surpassed. Styles for prac-
tically every fancy. Materials that enjoy great
est popularity. Smart Covert Goats of Double
and Twist English Covert, Satin lined, trimmed
with Stitched Straps, $40 value for $4.o5
Jaunty Topcoats in becoming Box style
OF English Covert Cloth lined
throughout. Priced at $2.79
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-21
BOYS, WASHABLE SUITS

large collection OF Boys Washable Suits,
made OF good quality pereale Bingham, Cham
bray, chcvot and plain White Madras and Lin
en-, in most becoming styles for little fellows,
such as Sailor Blouse, Russian Blouse" and
Buster Brown.
s 50 Sailor Blouse Suits 3oc
rs Sailor Blouse Suits age
SO Russian Blouse Suits 69c
az Russian Blouse and Buster Brown Suits Csc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-21
Astonishing May Sale Offers In Women's Whit,
Waists

The manufacturers anxiety to dispose Of
his surplus stock quickly gives us this oppor.
tunity to offer you Waists right at opening of
the season at prices that would be considered
bargains at the close OF summer
81 90 and sI.25 Waists for 5 90
$50 to 81 Waists for 9s
.o9 waists Tor al
so o9c and 81 Waists. slightly soied as
$50 Jap SILK Waists LOG
$50 Very Fine Muslin Waists log
500 Silk and Net Waists 2.o8
1913 Silk Waists 2.6o
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-21

the styles are all chic, classic and up-to-the
minute. Goats are all Satin or Silk lined.
The Skirts are perfectly hung and will not
sag or bag and come in full pleated or gored
flare models.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-21
RAINCOATS

II you are not an owner OF Ciaveneite be-
cause the usual high price keeps them from you,
look carefully over this list OF drastic price.cut
ting and think twice before passing up this last
opportunity TO get one a, half worth
$40 so Geutlemen's Cravenette cut to S6.9S
400 Gentlemens Cravenette cut to sos
100 Gentlemen's Cravenctte cut TO o.oS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-21

Mother go Your penwiper has never
been used at all.
Little Johnny-Don't need It. My
new pants Is black.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-07
GOSSIP or THE RING
Owen Moran English Feather
weight, on Trail Of Abe AttelL
jim BARRY is AMBITIOUS

Chicago Asavy~weisht Wants % Visit
England TO Fight 5urns-Johnny
coulon . Glover Pugilist-sMystsri.
Gus Billy" Smith Talks Fight Again.
Charley Harvey. manager Of Owen
Moran. the English featherweight. who
battled to draw with Abe Atteli on
the coast recently. wants the scalp OF
Attell or Battling Nelson or. better
still. of both. Harvey has posted $1,000
to back his challenge. and the silvery
toned manager thinks that both Nelson
and Attell will have to come through
with little fight talk or acknowledge
that they count the Britisher too tough
game.
Harvey meets the terms demanded by
Attell when the champion first talked
of return fight in all but one point.
and that is regarding the distance the
fight Is to go. Attel wants short bout.
while Harvey insists that the bout
60 twenty-five or more rounds. The
weight named by Attell. 100 pounds
AOut LOuLS pCiotC lIG lIGH CutCt NuC
ring. suits down to the ground. For
the Nelson fight Harvey will sign up
at 1870 pounds ringsde. weight Mel
son said recently he can make with
ease and without weakening himself.
The National Sporting club of Lon
don has made an offer Of $4,000
purse for twenty round fight be.
tween Owen Moran and Jimmy Dris-
coll. both Of whom claim the English
featherweight championship. This Is
the largest purse ever offered two
small men fer ring battle in England
The proposition s.ipulates that the
fight Is to be held in the National
Sporting club on the night OF Derby
day. .s.
1t has been long time since the pa
perweights. as the LOG and no pound
ers are known. have held the center OF
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-07
A new FITCH DRAMA
'Toddles, |. 4 Farce Adapted
From a French Success.
JOHN BARRYMORE THE STAR.

Supported BY . Strong Company, n.
eludino Sadie Martinez. .oswaid
York, Pauline Frederick and Jsssrsys
Lswis-xsThs Children q ths SUM-"
lFrom Our New York DramAxic Core
spondentl
The writings of Clyde Fitch have not
been prominent on the American stage
for lengthy period. and great has
been the wonder thereat, for Mr.. Fitch
u an industrious individual who can
any one. He has now broken the
deadlock" however. by having had
PIT on at the Garrick theater q new
drama Of farcical nature named
.'Toddles."
''Toddles" is an adaptation from the
French and has many amusing situa-
tons.
The play comes originally from the
drama "Tripletappe," written by Iris
tan Bernard and Andre Gotfrenaux
and produced in Paris two seasons ago.
where 1t had the longest run of any
play produced In France In the last
decade.
1t also made triumphant record in
Vienna and Berlin. Charles Frohman
had It adapted for the English stage by
Mr.. Fitch and produced 1t In London
at the beginning Of last season. 1t ran
there for over year under the same
title which 1t bears here.
MIR. Fitch has made an adaptation Of
the comedy which preserves all its
original humor Of character and sit,ia-
tions. John Barrymore has the title
role in the New York production, and
this is his first appearance here since
.'The Boys of Company b" last season.
The title role Of "Toddies" presents
young man who does not know his
own mind at any time and who per-
mits himself to be swnyed hlther and
thither by matchmaking mammas and
designing title hunters. He is led into
number Of amusing complications
In the cast with MIR. Barrymore are
Oswald York. Arthur Elliott. Charles
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-07

i . " Fl
walcot Louis Massen. A. Hylton Al
leu, Harry Lilford. Pauline Frederick.
Jeffreys Lewis, Sadie Martinez. Isabel
Richards. Louise Reed. Olive Temple
and others.
The cast IL thus seen to be q strong
one. and its members for the most part
give intelligent renditions.
Nine. Komisarzhevsky has appeared
successfully at Days theater In The
Children Of the Sum-" by Maxim Cor
".
1.-THE Children Of the Sun" ID 4
gloomy affair. but 1t y . tragedy to
tsx the quality Of any actress. how
ever superior she may be. It II. In
short. a study In insanity. and to de-
pict the breaking down Of a mind until
In the end the last vestige OF reason
has fed II no mean accomplishment.
OF course Gorky has to preach his SER
mon on the rights of men and to dwell
upon the crushed condition OF the
masses In his native Russia. But apart
from all that the mental decline Of the
woman Is what entities the work to
classification as drama.
Gorky calls his heroine Liza and puts
her to the work OF uplifting the race.
The author protests. through the wo-
man. against society forbidding equal
ity In all ways. but he has Liza grow
to the conviction that the uneducated
masses are nothing more tnan animals.
moved by brutal instincts. He intro
duces horror In the spread Of the
cholera in the community, and he fur
theirs the black cause of realism by
having youth In love with Liza blow
out his brains. Under the weight OF
woe Liza's mind gradually gives way.
At first she Is almost light in spirit;
then seriousness takes hold of her. In
the second act she Is unable to check
, hysteria. and the last minutes Of the
play see her hopelessly insane. Fa-
miliarity with the spoken word is not
needed to understand Komisarzhevsky
IN every step In this role. The whole
painful story is written in her face.
She frees her feelings slowly until at
the end there Is a grewsome fascina-
ton In her acting.
ROBERT BUTLER.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-07

JOHNNY CoULoN.
the Queensberry stage. In the days
when Jimmy Barry was knocking
down his opponents like tenpins there
was a great deal of interest in that
class. but since Barry retired the little
fellows have not made much progress.
1t would appear, however, that through
the achievements of Johnny Coulon. a
Chicago l05 FOUNDER. the little chaps
again will get 10 the front This little
fellow has shown form that indicates
he is champion. and his work in the
ring has been Of the sort that charac-
terixed Barry. Coulon Is pocket Her
cules. and in addition to being clever
he can hit like pile driver.
He has been knocking out his oppo-
nents with great regularity In the west.
Jim Barry, the young Chicago heavy.
weight. IL willing to 60 to London and
fight Tommy Burns for the 5000
purse 30 widely discussed In the Jack
johnson negotiations. Further than
this, Barry viii pay his own expenses
Of the trip to London and what It costs
him to prepare for the battle.
Billy Gee. the Waukegan OILY farm.
er, who once handled the managerial
reins over Tommy Burns. has taken
charge Of Barry and will attempt to
force him into position where Burns
will have to box him. Gee will match
Barry against Jack johnson for linn.
tied number Of rounds. six to twenty
or even more. at any place where q
suitable purse Is offered. The winner
Of this aiatcl, could then do business
with Burns and the situation be simpli
fed bit.
mysterious Billy" Smith. at one
time a we'll known welterweight. ID
again to enter the ring. Smith hopes t.
arrange meeting with Jack c'Twin''l
Sullivan. Smith declares that he has
already been assured Of a match In
Los Angeles by Billy Roche. He will
at once begin training in the south
and, failing match with Sullivan. will
look for another opponent.
Jim Jeffries, the retired heavyweight
champion. has grown tired OF looking
at ten round bouts at Los Angeles
Cal. without decisions and has Sc
cured an optiou ON piece of land Just
outside Of the city limits, where he
plans to erect a monster arena for the
purpose OF holding twenty round bat.
ties
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-07
MADLY JEALOUS
TAKES LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO. May 7.--Will-
lam Carman, q theater usher, fatally
shot Louise Gala, aged 10. walt
ress in q chop house today. and then
turned tho pistol on himself. Both
will die. He was madly In love and
they had quarreled and separated
two weeks ago.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-07
PROOFS SHOW
her MURDER

WALLA WALLA. May THE
dead body Of Mrs. Anna Aldrich was
found hidden beneath the roots Of !
tree on the bank OF Copper river,
above Dixie. WASH, today. George.
Jack and BUD Barnes are under
arrest suspected Of the murder. The
woman has been missing since FRI
day evening.
Oficials have gone to the scene Of
the finding OF the body Of Mrs. AID
rich to ascertain the mode Of her
death. She was not known here.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-07

WASHINGTON. May The
president and Mrs, Roosevelt and
one member Or the family went y
Pine Knot today for bris3 Outing.
They will arrive there this after-
noon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-07
New Worlds Auto Record.

Driving lbs sixty horsepower Italian
car for 800 miles at an average of sew
enty-seven miles per hour at Ormond
Beach, Fla, Emanuel Cedrino recently
broke the worlds record for average
speed for the distance, Nazzaro's pre-
yiOus average in the Grand Prix race
being 70.8 miles per hour.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-07

Heron to Lead Vale Hockey Team.
John Heron Of Pittsburg has been
elected captali Of the Yale hooker
team for next season.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-07
.puteh" Carter Coach.

"Dutch" Carter. pitcher Of the cham
pionship Yale baseball team Of 1895.
has begun his duties a. coach Of the
Yale baseball team.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-07
Jockey Rejff 10 Ria. IN c.ru,nv

Jockey ReiH to Ride In Germany.
johnny Ref. who won the Derby on
Richard Croker's Orby. has taken ny
his residence at Hoppegarten. In Ger
many. He is engaged to ride in that
country for the next two years at a re-
ported salary OF $4,000 each year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-07
Saw Woman Was Murdered.

nav W0mhM Wa 0uTue1cu. an
{ WALLA WALLA, May Tt has
been determined that Mrs. Aldrich
was murdered by being hit over the
head and her skull fractured. There
was NO evidence OF struggle where
the body was found.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-07
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Young lacies for tele-
nhone work. Apply at Office of
the Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-07

Celebrated Medlcated Sulphur
Baths at Lewiston Sanitarium, 227
Snake River ave. Phone, Main IS.
Price 81 each. six for IS. tt
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-07

Wanted to buy for cash-second-
hand furniture. Russell's Quitting
Store. :.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-07
WANTED TO BUY.
ATTORNEYS.

JAMES e. BABB. ATTORNEY AT
LAW-Practices in state and fed
eral courts of Idaho and Washing
ton. Office in Lewiston National
Bank building.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-07

Architect n. N. Black has chang
ed his offices from the Beehive block
to Room 81, Thiessen building.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-07

MUSICAL DIRECTOR.
All. BAuMGAERTEL = Musical
n,.s or and teacher. Music fur
M, Tor all occasions. Lewiston
Phone. Main 40.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-07
SECRET Societies.

e"n SION LODGE OF ELKS NO.
s Az first and third Tues
ss OF each month at the Elks'
.,. npie. Charles W. Mount, ex-
>..eu ruler; G. v. Smith. secretary,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-07
PAYS TO USE THESE COLUMNS
=
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. ]. M. >Molloy, 404 Second
avenue.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-08

Stetson's "Uncle Toms Cabin" is
the mammoth production of "Uncle
Toms Cabin" which will appear on Sat
urday evening, Oct. 10th, at the Opera
house. The rendition of Uncle Tom
by this we'll known and we'll liked COM
pany will never grow old. This man.
agement evidently believes in the
maxim: whats worth doing is worth
doing we'll" There runs through this
grand story pathos peculiarly touch
ing and sweet. 1t speaks the universal
language of the heart. 1t reflects like
a mirror the innermost emotions of the
human mind. 1t is more than play
it is moral classic. 1t argues for two
of the greatest themes that can engage
the mind-human liberty and the i'm
mortality of the soul. Notwithstanding
the frequent production of this play, it
is never produced in the sumptuous
manner by other companies as it is in
Stetson's. 1t is like meeting an old
friend after years absence. In his
theatric offering, Manager Washburn
has brought together all the requisites
that go to make up a really great pro-
duction and one it will be real loss to
miss. Secure your reserved seats early
at Couch's candy store.