davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-29
>S'op1y eKrayonia
..'s''' -, by .''s 20, -.
:.::..s, ANTHONY HOPE
Author ofThe Prisoner Of Zendar

They left 1t In the barn. cursing him
for the trap he had led them into.
Later in the day the panic stricken
lock keeper stole out from the cellar
where he had hidden himself and
foDnd It in the barn. He and his wife
lifted 1t With cursings. bore it to the
river aud flung It In, 1T vas carried
over the weir and Aoatsd down to
slavna. They 6shed 1t out with Z boat
hook just opposite 6uleiman's tower
The hint to Captain Sterko6 was a
broad one. He reported vacancy in
the command and sent the keys Of the
fort to General Stenovics. 1t was Sun
day morning
"The colonel has got back just when
he said he would. But where are the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-29

end she was
now mourning
In the little
church. 1t must
be Of another
love that he
spOke-of one
bred In her ma
ture, the out
c o m e of her
I empera m ent
and Of her be-
ing the woman
that she was.
The spirit which
had brought her
to Slayna had
made her play
her part, there.
had welcomed
ana caught at
eyeV c chance
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-29


NIT SOphy loved monseigneur and
tMrncd to avenged him how hor
look back. face was fa,ra. tho,, A. j.
face Of other women and more nale
ana how the red star glowed In sorrow
and In JOY, in love ana in clash Of
arms, promising to some glory and to
Others death. In the street Of Volseni
and In the cabins among the hills you
may hear the tale Of the red star vet.
To the unconquerable heart life
SANDS unconquered. What danger had
not shaken not even sorrow could over
throw. She rode into the future with
Dunstanbury on her right hand, pa
thence In his mind and in his heart
nope. Some day the sun would shine
on the summit Of heaven kissing hills
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-29

gunsY' asked General Stenovics Of
Captain Markart. The captain had by
now made up his mind which turn to
take.
But no power ensued to Stenovics.
At the best his fate was a soft fall-a
fall on to a cushioned shelf. The cup
Of Kravonia's iniquity. full with the
princes murder, brimmed over with
the punishment of the man who had
caused it. The fight by the lock Of
Miklevni sealed Kravonia's fate. Civil
lization must be vindicated! Long col
umns of fat capped soldiers begin to
wind like great snake over the sum-
init Of st. Peters pass. Sophy watched
them through a telescope from the old
wall of Volseni.
Our work Is done. Monseigneur has
mightier avengers" she said.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-29

There are at least FIVE major
league clubs that could use new
managers. Messrs. Duffy of Provi-
dence, Smith Of Buffalo. Dunno of
Baltimore. Babb of Memphis, ely
mer OF Columbus and Smith of At
lanta are among the best, minor
league managers in the :. country.
and major league club Wouldn't
go very far out of the way II 1t
picked any one Of them.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-29

and chance Of fortune, had never laid
down the sword till the blow was
struck-that spirit would preserve her
and give her back to life now and
some day give life back to her.
/ He was right. When they came to
the door Of the church she was there.
For the first time since monseigneur
had died her eyes were red with weep
Ing, but her face was calm. She gave
her hand to Dunstanbury.
Come, let US mount" she said. II
have said goodby."
Lukovitch knew Dunstanbury's plans.
He was waiting for them at the gate,
his arm in a sling. and with him were
the Zerkovitches. These last they
would see again. It was probably fare
well forever to gallant Lukovitch. He
kissed tho silver ring on Sophy's I'm
ger
Il brought nothing into Kravonia."
she said, land carry nothing out ex-
cept this ring which monseigneur put
on my flnger-the ring Of the bailiffs Of
Votseni." .
Keep It," said Lukovitch. Il think
there will be no more bailiffs OF Vol
semi, or some prince not of our ohOos-
ing will take the title by his own will.
He will not be our bailiff, as mon
seigneur was. You will be our bailiff,
though our eyes never see you, and
you never see our old gray walls again.
Madame, have kindly place in yoaI
heart for 7elseni, We shan't forget
you nor the blow we struck under
your leadership. The fight - NlkleVnl
may we'll be the last that we shall fl s"t
Is free men,"
"Volseni is written on my heart
she answered. 81 shall not forget
She babe her friends farewell and
then ordered Lukovitch to throw open
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-29

As she rode 1t .Dds probably fare
thro,oh conhv Well toreuer to GAL
u.,sas liant LukoUttch.
ment. leaned sideways in her saddle
and kissed the ancient Intel Of the
door.
"Peace be on this place." she said,
land peace to the tomb where mon
seigneur lies buried"
peace be on thy head and fortune
with thee" answered Lukovitch in the
traditional words of farewell. He
kissed her hand again, and they de-
parted.
1t was high morning when they rode
up the ascent to st. Peters pass and
came to the spot where their cross
track joined the main road over the
pass from Dobrava and the capital. In
silence they mounted to the summit.
The road u.-ler their horses feet was
trampled with the march Of thousands
Of men who had passed over it in an
irresistible advance on Slavna.
At the summit of the pass they
stopped, and Sophy turned to look back.
She sat there for long while in
silence.
Il have loved this land" at last she
said. 1T has given me much. and very
much It has taken away. Now the face
Of 1t is to be changed. But in my heart
the memory Of it will not change"
She looked across the valley. across
the sparkling face Of Lake Talti, to the
gray walls Of Volseni and kissed her
hand. Farewell. monseigneur!" she
whispered very low. .-..., 49, III
The day Of Krayonia was done. The
head Of the great snake had reached
Slavna. Countess Ellenburg and young
Alexis were in flight. Stenovics took
orders where he had looked to rule.
The death Of monseigneur was indeed
avenged. But there was no place for
Sophy. the queen Of tempestuous
hour.
They set their horses heads toward
| the frontier. They began the descent
on the other side. The lake was gone.
the familiar hills vanished. Only in the
eye of memory stood old yolseni still
! set In Its gray mountains. Sophy rode
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-29

forth from Kravonia In
her sheepskins and her
silver ring. the last queen
OF Kravonia. the last
bailiff of Volseni. the
last chosen leader Of the
mountain men. But the
memory Of the red star
lived after her-how she
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-29

use Tor them there now.
But neither were mon
seigneur's guns for the
enemies Of monseigneur.
Under Lukovitch's skill
ed directions CHS wound
proved slight the big
guns were SO disabled as
to remain Of little value
and the barges taken out
into midstream and there
scuttled with their car
goes. While one party
pursued this work Dun
0fo =, b,Vpu ~ a IA thn nrtoOv>
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-29


efs collect their wounded and dead, place
. them on wagon and act out on their
march to Slavna. Then hts r~en placed
their dead on horses. They rad lest
three. Five were wounded besides ~.
ter Vassip, but none of them severely:
all could ride. For Peter they took a
art from the farm to convey him as
Ear ~ the ascent to the hills. Up that
~ would have to be carried by his
eomrades.
It was noon before all their worn
WeS done. The barges were settling IN
the water. As they started to ride back
70 Volseni the nfst sank. The second
WAS soon to follow It.
I'VE h1ye done our work. !" said Lake.
0lech. s3ss~s< .skn;a .,sge nse Z: &.
And sophy answered. ...fYss.",.osg
mt Stafnitxu men had not carried
- BODY Of their eommao1er hack.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-29

the gate. She
and the three
+ n 81 i s h men
rode through.
Henry Brow
leading the pack
horse by the
b | lie. The
mountains were
growing gray
With the first
approac hes Of
dawn.
A. rho ~oI1
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-27
A NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DROWNING
Mrs. Iohams Buyers, With Five
Children Drives Off Bridge
Into Canal.

MESA, Aug 26.--Mrs. Thomas Buy
er living northwest OF town, accord
ing TO the reports brought to the city
yesterday had a miraculous escape
from death along WITH her FIVE little
children while driving home after
days shopping, by driving on the
edge OF a bridge across the Mesa ca
nal and being plunged into the water
According to reports, Mrs. Buyers
was crossing bridge at the northwest
corner of town, which has no banis-
ters, when one wheel of the buggy ran
on the edge and the mother and five
chlldren were thrown into the water
The children floated down stream anu
were rescued without injury, but the
woman was pinned under the buggy
and could not extricate herself. Fortu-
nately some Mexican Iaborers saw the
accident and ran to the rescue, anu
after considerable time succeeded in
pulling the woman from her perilous
position. The woman remained an
conscious for some time and il was
with some little difficulty that she was
revived.
She is still suffering from the shock
which came so near ending tne lives
Of herself as well as her children. but
no serious results are anticipated.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-27
HOTEL NE STA

JUST OPENED, sos Temple ST., cor.
Olive, Los Angeles, Cal. Everything
new. All light rooms Transient, soc
up; weekly 81 up. Telephone. Main
6997; A7726 B. R. Jordan, Proprietor.
All modern conveniences.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-27

WASHINGTON Aug. 26--Mr. Mas
saio HanihaTa, second secretary Oh In-
Japanese embassy and a social favor
ite of the diplomatic corps, is so Sc
verely injured from the result of MS
daring rescue of an American woman
from runaway horse, that he may
Isuffer the consequences for the re-
mainder of his life. The Japanese
diplomat was battered and bruised and
had ais foot so badly crushed by the
horses hoof that it viii be months be-
fore it is healed. The rescue occurred
some days ago, but owing TO Mr.. Ham
ihara's special request to his friends
nothing was made public about it at
the tine.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-27

flor a like purpose and had named
Governor Murphy as its standard bear
| er. My personal connection with THAI
land the succeeding campaign which
resulted in the governors election,
made the announcement come with pc.
culiar force. l dad the ssnor to be
that year the chairman of the Repub-
Iliean territorial central committee.
Governor Murphy and ! were always
personal friends. though we often diff
fered in party affairs. He was open
and above board and his opinion and
purpose were and could always be
known. | can sincerely offer this trib'
ute % his memory. When the HIS
tory of Arizona is written, the name
of Oakes Murphy will stand out con-
spicuously as that of one of Arizona's
best, most loyal, unfaltering and ablest
friends. 1t was with sense of per
sonal grief that | heard of his death. y
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-27
Content Was Stalled
On The Entire Trip

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Taings were
dull on the Asbury Park. of the Sandy
Hook line. during the trip from the
seashore to the city. A rainy Monday
afternoon invariably keeps lot OF
brokers at the shore and enveiops
those men of finance who do not make
the trip in an atmosphere Of compare
tive gloom On such a day the cabin.
TEEN with stories on this broker and
that instead Of the usual ante-market
hazards. With anecdotes Of this ehai-
acter tie Wall street men try to while
away the time OF travel and Danish the
damp Monday blueness.
Washington Content, brother o.
Harry and Walter Content of the
Stock Exchange firm OF H Ccntent &
Co, was the subject Of one of these
stories. Mr.. Content is one Of the
leading representative Of the ourD
market in the floating financial fold.
He is a particularly active figure e .
the outside market. and IS known
above every thing else as being re-
markably agile. He can get around,
through and between the curb group
quicker than any ether trader
DESPITE tafs fact. however. It ap-
pears from the story that he certainly
had hard time OF it on the o'clocA
return boat Saturday afternoon. This
boat is always crowded to its capacity
by the throng that makes ove- Sun
Gay dashes to the Jersey coast resorts.
Mr.. Content. believing tnat he could
get through the crowd as easily as al
ways took his time about finally ad-
iusting himself on the boat and dio
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-27
SAYS SfRIANS FORCED
TURKS CONSTITUTION
Pacha, Visiting in New York
City, Trying to Cement
Factions.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Naslre
Moutran Pacha, a wealthy Syrian, who
has worked necessarily since his ar
rival here nearly week ago in form
ing a committee OF the various Syrian
factions to work together for their ma
tive land. at the Hotel Plaza, said
that tae knowledge of the dissatisfac-
ton among his soldiers was one of the
main causes that prompted the Sultan
to hasten the recent granting of a
constitution.
The Pacha. with Mr.. Najeeb Hani,
wealthy resident of Beirut. Syria,
started yesterday afternoon to hunt
in Canada, accompanied by Mr.. Kha-
Ill Farah. owner of several gold
and silver mines in the Manitoba
district A delegation of the leading
Syrians of New York were at the
Plaza to bid Moutran Pacha a pleas
ant journey and to inform him that
the subscription begun at dinner
given in his honor was rapidly reach
ing $4,000 and that the Syrian Otto
man general committee had begun
in earnest.
1T first must be stated said Mr..
BlOuIrdn Gdcna, LldI am lot ul-
key and for the government, and must
not be misunderstood when | speak
of what l know has brought this blood
less change in the affairs of the Otto
man empire. Through the papers
the world knew for the first time
how the movement of reform had
spread not only in the groups out
side Of the Ottoman empire but within
and among its great men, and row |
wish to say a few words about the
army, waich the world has already be-
lieved was the sultan's stronghold in
allegiance.
I'm a word it may be said that ed
ucation was the cause of the great
disaffection that silently existed, not
only within the rank and file, but
among the officers Perhaps the or
dinary. soldier could not always come
within that caption. but they had
learned by a campaign Of education
that the troops about the Sultan and
in ConsLantinople were better paid
and better csred for"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-27
THE WEEKS WEATHER
FOR THE TERRITORY
No Extremely High Tenpera-
ture or Storms August
f8 to %,

During the past week there were
no extremely high temperatures or Sc
we're storms, and the nights were mod
erately cool. The weekly mean TEN
perature for the territory was nearly
normal; in the northern section it was
3 degrees below normal, in the cen.
tral section 1 degree below normal
and in the southern section 4 degrees
above normal. The maximum tenn
peratures ranged from rs degrees in
the northern counties to 109 degrees
in the southern counties; the minimum
temperatures from A degrees in the
northern counties to 80 degrees in the
southern counties.
u Ehe early part of the week part.
ly cloudy or cloudy weather prevailed
over the central and northern sections,
but clear over the western section.
The remainder of the week was gen.
crafty clear over the central and
southern section. Frequent light, u
moderately heavy, rains fell over the
eastern and northern counties; but
only light scattered showers occurred
in the western counties. Thunder
storms occurred almost daily in some
localities of the central and eastern
counties. The precipitation was OH
inch above normal in the northern
section; OIL inch below normal in the
central section; and OIL inch below
normal in the southwestern section.
The average weekly humidity at
Phoenix was 43 per cent; at Prescott,
80 per cent
The weekly sunshine for the terri
tory averaged 80 per cent of the pos
sible amount, or about normal. The
average for the northern counties was
50 per cent; central counties, SO per
cent; southern counties, 80 per cent.
The rivers have been increased in
volume by the rains, and there is an
ample supply OF water for irrigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-27

not start to Iec.--for a place 10 sit for
fully ten minutes after the Cedar
street pier had been left. Then he be.
gan He started on the lower deck.
No seats. He went to the middle Geek
No seats He climbed to the tcp Geek.
No seats Result-Mr. Content stood
during the whole trip.
In one Of the state nooms yesterday
morning the advertisement OF Thomas
W. Lawson appearing in the morning
newspapers had been cut cut and
pinned on the wall. Beneath it, on a
piece Of foolscap. had been written
bay State Hot Air Company
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-27

.2:0S II; Zcmalta, 2:12 IA; Copa de
.Ora, 2:04 Il, and Murray NJ, 2:I4-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-19

"Ah, when the wanderer. lonely. friend
 less.
 In foreign harbors shan behold
 That flag unroiled.
 Twill be ss a friendly hand
 Stretched out from his native land, Filling his heart with memories sweet
 and endless!"
 The beautifui myth of Venus. the child of the Sea, cradled in a rainbow tinted shell, is not moro fancifui and beautiful than the birth of our Na- tional anthem. Born amid the throes of battle, and swathed in our own starry ensign. 1t as classic a creation as those Of Minerva and Aphrodite, and as enthralling as the dawn that smiled on its baptism.
 An American humorist has a differ- ent viewpoint of the occasion, put we have the Key to the situation. His words are:
 If in love for our country you share. And the Star spangled Banner are
 versed in.
 You will know when bombs burst in
 Twas a National air they burst in. The credit of designing the flag Is indisputab1y due General Washington, being suggested by the arms and crest of his family. Tossing in his history states that "a Mrs. Lewis of Wood lawn, Va. has the little robe in which Washington was christened. which fs made of white silk. lined with crimson silk. and trimmed with blue ribbon. In heraidry red signifies Divine love. valor, war; white expresses truth. hope, purity and peace: the blue denotes loy- aIty sincerity and justice.
 Victor Hugo says there are two N. f-x represents its military honor. and the law which represents It's rights ]" With these tour immortal Washington
 lied colunbia's patriots on
 I'll the glorious prize was won--
 Peace and Liberty.
 Although the United States iE the youngest of the great nations. our flag IS older than any of them. The French tri-color was adopted in 17s4. The flag of England in it's distinction from the. Union Jack. dates only to 1901. The German and Italian banners are no older than the existing regime of these countries. The Spaniards ese tabiished their flag in 17S5. while the Stars and Stripes as our ensign. was adopted by a resolution of the Aneri- can Continental Congress. Saturday, June f4, HIT, as follows:
 s'Resolved, That the flag of the Thir- teen U. States be thirteen stripes all ternate red and white; that the Union be thirteen stars, white in blue field. representing a new constellation. It was first raised over Ft. Stanwix on the present site of the city of Rome, N. r.. August 2. TIT.
 The first naval appearance of the new flag was on q small craft, com- manded by Capt. John Paul Jones, sail-l inR on the scnuyikill River. that the ueopie might know. what their future ensign would be- The first ship to un- furi the flag of the United States was the Ranger, Capt. Paul Jones, at a French port, December 1, TIT.
 on February i4, TITS, the first salute was given 1t by foreign naval vesseis.
 On January 2s, 17Ts, the flag waved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-19
Genealogical .

Query No. l2. Donaldson--wiil some one give me the genealogy3 of the Don- aldson family of South Carolina? I wish the parents of Levi Donaldson.
 E.. S. s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-19
DAUGHTERS OF THE < AMERICAN REVOL LITION

Editor--Miss Anne M. Williams. state Historian. 6S5 South Perry street sNonta omery, Ala
 "Rsmember the days of old, consider the years of many generations; ask thy father and he will snow .srs s: ]: they elders and they will teach tnee- Remove not the ancient landmark which thy fathers have set.T-Solomon.
 staxe Directory. Regent-Mrs. Aurora Pryor Mc- s' Vics-ReEent--Mrs. M Rhett Goods. Mo~ q ssss'crstary--Mrs. william Harvey. New Treasarer-Mrs. J. c. Street. Opel oaieial Reader--Mra- H. D. Barr Historian--Miss Anne Marks. Will chapiainMSrs. Ellen Peter-Brycs. I Agent American Monthly--Mrs. ]. N. Poet Lsureate--Miss Metta Thomp-
 Chapter Directory.
 General Sumter--Birmingba Re- Peter Forney--Montgomery Regent Mrs. l.. G. Dawson.
 Light Horse Harry Lee--Aubura; Regent, Mrs. George Duncan.
 Martha Wayies Jefferson--Opelika Regent, Mrs. w. B. Watkins.
 John Wade Keyes--Athens: Regent, Mrs. William J. Hagan.
 Tuscaloosa--Tuscalo Regent Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce.
 Lewis-Eufaula; Regent; Miss Mary Aobiis--Mobne; Regent. Mrs. Joseph stsphens-Nsw Decatur; Regent. Mrs. R. E. Sanders.
 Frederick William Gray---Annisou; Regent, Mrs. Hiram Donald Barr. Francis Marion-MontGomery Re- gent, Mrs. Halls Janney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-19
CHATTER REPORTS

Peter Eorney, Montgomery, At called meeting on Monday. July is. held at the home of the vice-Re- gent, Mrs. c. H. Mccombs. and pre- sided ever by her. there were quite a number present for a mid-summsr meeting.
 Committee was named, composed of Miss Cozart. Chairman; Mrs. F. F.. Glass and Miss Anne Williams, to draft and send resolutions of sympathy to the Regent. Mrs. l.. C.. Dawson, in her bereavement by the loss of her father. Major John c. Harris.
 Also at the request of the State Re- gent. Chapter flower and motto were selected. to be put Into the manual in- cluding a state Directory. now being compiled by the State Regent. and which she hopes to have published at an early date.
 The flower selected was the Bay the flower meaning T change but in death." and the leaves for Glory. This was considered peculiarly fitting as the laurel wreaths of the ancients. present. cd to their victors as reward of merit were made of the bay leaves.
 The motto selected Is: Let us com prehend our trust and to the same keep faithful" taken from the lines of The Happy Warrior" by Wordsworth.
 These words from our State Regent to the acting secretary. gives her seal of approval upon the two selections made by the Chapter: 'Your-choice of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-19

ofieers of stephens Chapter. New De- catur, Ala, for 1e0s-Is09:
 Regent. Mrs. R. E Sanders: Vice. Regent, Mrs. D. W. Speake: Chaplain. Mrs. ". K. Hall; Recording Secretary. Mrs. L. A. Neil; Corresponiin9 Secre- tary, Mrs Hal Beard: Treasurer, Mrs George Hoff: Registrar. Miss Mary B shepard; Historian. Mrs. O. Kyle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-19
= = = HEALS -. e -. SORES AND ULCERS

They infected
 
  
  
  
 
  changes quality of the criaon  the to fill with healthy supplying it with  THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA GA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-19

the motto Is beautiful and appropriate. and the selection of the bay flower is q fitting mate for the Happy Warrior and shall be the true floral emblem of Peter Forney Chapter"
 It is our privilege to publish this week the able address made by the State. Regent, when the Athens Chap ter was so royalty entertained by the stephens Chapter on Flag Day. June