davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23

see.
 They had driven south to Washing ton square, where Mrs. Ferrall had de- sired to leave note. and were now re- turning. Sylvia had leaned forward to look at Siward's house, but with Mrs. Ferrall's first word she sank back, curiously expressionless and white, for she had seen woman en- tering the front door and had recog- nized her as Marion Page.
 Well of all indiscretionsw breathed Grace, looking helplessly at Sylvia.
 She has courage" said Sylvia, very white.
 Courage! Do you mean foolhardi- ness?"
 No; courag ge-the. courage I lacked. I knew he was too i'll to leave his room, and l lacked the courage to go and see him."
 You mean alone?
 Certainly alone"
 You dare tell me you ever contem- plated"-
 "Oh, yes. l think I should have done it yet. but-but Marion"-
 Suddenly she bent forward, resting her face in her hands, and between the fingers bright drop ran, glimmered and fell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
General Markets.

New York. Jan. 22
 FLOUR-Dull and unchanged: Minne- sota patents. 6. 40a5.7O: winter patents sis5a5. g: winter straights. sI.5oa+7s: win ter extras. s3.75aLaO.
 wHEAT-The extreme weakness of ca bles with heavy western receipts and big increase in Minneapolis stocks broke wheat prices 1Isc. this morning: May. q @ 5-isal 10: July. s1-05isai.05i..
 BUTTER Creamery. specials. per pound. sIIsasec.: extras. 3lc.. firsts. 2sa9oc. 1: seconds. 24a2sc: thirds. liaz5c-. held. spe- clals egisaa0c extras. 2Sisa29c-: firsts. Hs &c.: seconds. 22as5c.: state dairy. tubs fresh. finest. 2sa30c.: good to choice. 2sa Sc: common to fair. l9a24c-. process specials Z7izc: extras s2isa23c.s firsis. zla Z5c.. seconds. Isaisc. thirds. isal5c-
 CHEEsE-s State. full cream. smarr.- eoi- ored and white. fine. lsAsc.; large. colored fine. i5Ac: white. I5i4c.: good to prime. I4alsc: late October and early November made. iZtsai5isc: winter made. iial1c- {. common to fair. sS4aIllzc.. skins. H. pound specials He: skins. fine. sSzasisc- l. fair to good sase.. common. 5izaiizc-s full skins. 1azc.
 EGGs-state. Pennsylvania and nearby. selected. white fancy. 29a5oc-s gOol to choice. sa2c-: brown and mixed; fancy. zaasc.: firsts ZZi4a23c-. western and south srn frsts. azlEc: seconds. zliSazsc.. thirds. fsaz1c: refrigerator. fancy. iSi1aI9c-, firsts. Isc; seconds. 1sal5lzc.. thirds. Isalsc-s in- ferior i9slsc.: lined. l2a1sc-
 HAY-DuIi: good to choice. slai-o6-
 STRAw-Sfeady at 7sc-
 wOOI-F1rm. domestic fleece. 1a3c-
 HOPS-Quset. state. common to choice. fs17 Iza1sc-. isps. lasc-
 LIVE POULTRY - Primer. f0vis- fla 1sc. old rgosters. sc-. spring chlekens. fszzsiz1xc. ducks. Issitc-. geese. TIzI3c- : turkeys IzaI4c-
 DRESSED POULTRY-Dull ard weaks fresh killed fowls. choice. Is11c. do-- fair to good. lZtszfsc-: old rOcsters siyc-s roasting cnickens. nearby. EzIsc-s w@st- eru- do. IIsIsc. tarkeys- nearby. ekaice to fancy. fSc.. do fair to good. fssEsc- 2 do western ehosce fo fancy. 1sals--c i. 6o. fair to Eood. Ise1zc.s ducks. n@zrsy. ehoscs Isa14c-. do-- fair to good. IrelS<l : western. ds-. chsice. I.c-: do- fair te good se11c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
The Fighting Chance. ss;SiE ss;SSEty: ;;i;;;:, x:
Copyright l&5, by the Curtis Publishing Company. Copyright, 1906, by Robert ". Chambers.

"Then you'd better learn to! The idea of yo,s telling me you had lest your nerve! You've got to get it back and help me find mine! Yes. it's gone, gone. gone! lost it in the rain somewhere today. Does the scent of the rain come in at your window? Do you remember There, l cant say it! Goodby, goodby. You must get well, and must too. Goodby"
 . E-...H
 The fruit of her amprudence was happiness-an excited happiness, which lasted for day. The rain lasted. too, for another day. then turned to snow. choking the city with such fall as had not been seen since the great bliZ- gard.
 Sylvia, at her escritoire chin cradied in her hollowed hand. sat listlesSly in- specting her mail.
 She turned her head, looking weari!y across tue room at the brightly burn ing fire beside which Mrs. Ferrall sat. nibbling mint paste, very serious over one of those books that every body was reading"
 What is the natter" demanded Mrs. Ferrall. withdrawing her finger
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23

from the pages and pumping the closed book down on her knee.
 q have been imprudent," said Syl- via in low voice.
 You mean'-Mrs. Ferral! looked at her keenly-''that he has been here?"
 "No telephoned him, and l asked him to drive with me-
 "Oh, Sylvia, what nonsense, Why on earth do you stir yourself up by that sort of stiffness at this late date? What use is it? Can't you let him alone? Are you Stephen Siward's keeper?"'
 "I felt as though were for awhile. He is ill.,"
 With an illness that thank God you are not going to nurse through life. Don't look at me that way, dear I'm obliged to speak harshly; I'm obliged to harden my heart to such q monstrous idea"
 "Grace, I cannot endure"-
 You must, Are you trying to drug your silly self with romance so you won't recognize truth when you see it? There was no earthly reason for you to talk to Stephen. No disinterest ed impulse moved you. It was a sheer perverse, sentimental restIessness. the delicate, meddlesome deviltry of your race. And if that poison is in you it's well for you to know it.
 "It is in me" said Sylvia, staring at the fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23

ancestors. You are unable to understand marital treachery. Otherwise you'd make 1t lively for US aIl''
 Tt is true" said Sylvia deliberately. ''that I could not be treacherOus to anybody. But I an wondering-I am asking myself just what constitutes treachery to myself. l was in love with him. You knew it."
 'You liked him. insisted Grace pa tiently.
 'No: loved him. know. Dear. your theories are sound in q general way. hut what is q girl going to do about it when she loves a man? Could you tell mel"
 -If you marry him. said Mrs. Fer Tall quietly. your life will become a bell"
 Yes But would it make life any easier for him?' asked Sylvia.
 ~How-to know that you had been dragged downE-
 ~No: I mean could do anything for him"
 ~NO woman ever did That is a sen timental fsisehOod of the emotional No woman ever did help a man Tn that way. Sylvia. if love were the only question and if yOu do truly love him. I-weA I suppose I'd be fool enough to advise you to be a fool Even then -Oa'd be sony. You kn0~ what your futurs may te YOu know what yOu gre fitted fer What can ysz do with cut HsUsrif h this town yeur role wozld be q vsET minor one uith0ut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
Inproved on Solomon.

In q certain Sunday school a little girl told the story of Solomon and the disputing mothers in this wise: Solo mon was a very wise man. One day two women went to him. quarreling about a baby. One woman said. This is my child and the other woman said. 'NO. 'tainr: it's mine But Solo mon spoke up and said: No. no. la dies: don't quarrel Give me my sword. and I'll make twins of him, e you can both have one.'"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
Bars up In Hawaii Aaainst Japs.

Honolulu. Jan. g. - The Japanese consul, NJ. Saito. has received a cable dispatch from the foreign minister. Count Hayashi, advising him that, be- ginning Feb. l. the only Japanese la- borers who will be permitted to emi- grate to Hawaii are those who are re- turning and who are close relatives of those already there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
Thaw's Will Ruled Out.
Canal Safe From Military Invasion.

Washington. Jan. 23.-''It will be req sonably safe from military invasion was the assurance given by Colonel Goethals at the hearing of the senate committee on interoceanic canals. He said the chances of the crippling of the canal by spies armed with dyna- mite would be extremely small. pro vided armed guards were maintained at the Miraflores and Gatun locks. The locks themselves. Goethals explained, were sufficiently far from either coast to make them safe from naval attacks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
Internal Revenue p.ereassd.

Washington. Jan. 23.-The statement of the collection of internal revenue shows for the month of December, 1907. decrease in the receipts as com pared with December. 1906. of S2,41s.- 277. For six months of the fiscal year the decrease as compared with the corresponding period in 1906 was S4.- 3OO5lO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
Al A uiszavantsue.

Bacon-wouId you cali him a good talkerz
 Egoert-No. I would not. How many times have you heard him taIkg-
 "Only once"
 And when was thaty-
 "when be uas trying to open s csr windou."-YonkersS Statesman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23

learn his language, he spoke so oddly and indistinctly.
 "At times he would fall to the floor in nervous spells. I would drag him from under the table or from wherever he fell to the cold water faucet and let the water run on him until he re- yived
 At such times his hands clinched terribly and he seemed to have no control of them He would seize arti- cles of furniture and beat them against the wall"
 The witness thought at the time that young Thaw was irrational.
 Did you at any time ever give him good spanking?' asked MT. Jerome on cross examination.
 'No."
 The witness admitted that she had never reported Thaw's condition to a physician. She said that in the studies the boy liked he was very precocious.
 Thaw's Will Ruled Out.
 The codicil to Thaw's will was placed in evidence, but the will itself was temporarily ruled out because of the insufficiency of evidence showing its custody since 1905. Mir. Littleton said he would supply this later.
 By this codicil ThaY- provided fund to hunt down his assassin if he was murdered and to maintain alleged girl victims of Stanford White. The object of the introduction of the codicil was to show that Thaw was insane when he made it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
Haaa NEan.nt nt. nI.-

~I have had dreadful luck ms morning l dropped ny spectacIes. and my wife stepped on them-
 That's what cal god luck f lad dropped mine. shOuid have step ped a them myself--chiczgo R-c- ord Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23

TT hen you know what to do for it"
 "No, l don't"
 Well. I do" said Grace de- cisiveIy. and the sooner you marry Howard and futrcach yourself behin,i your pride the better of you Il be. That s where. forth n a ly enough, yoI! diff fer from your
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
CHAPTER
 TWELVE

V WARD at his desk, over which A the May sunshine streamed, his crutches laid against his chair, @ sat boring over the piles of pa
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-06

CUeaalnssd q ysssta rass.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-06
GREATEST BASEBALL RACE IN HISTORY
OF MAJOR LEAGUES IS Still IN DOUBT

with Sullivan and Schmidt behind the
bat. The former pitched q remarkable
game and held Detroit at his mercy
throughout the contest, while Sum
mers, who worked hard, was hit op-
portunely and retired from the game
in the sixth inning, giving way to
Mullin who batted for him and then
finished the one-stded contest.
Chicago began scoring In the second
inning. Davis opened with single
over short and Parent doubled to left.
Isbell sent q single to left and scored
Davis. but Mc1ntyre's perfect throw
to Schmidt caught Parent at the plate.
Sullivan followed with . single to rteht
and Tannehill did likewise but was
caught at second when he tried to
stretch It into double. Walsh m
ished BY going out
The Chicago team continued scor.
ing. Davis was hit by a.pitched ball
and went to second In the fourth on
Parents single to left. Sullivan sent
. hot grounder into center Held, which
went between Crawford's hands and
Parent and Davis scored while sulli.
van went to the third plate. Tannehill
flew out to Schmidt and Sullivan
scored when Walsh sent long hy to
Mcintyre. Hahn died to Crawford
and the side was retired.
The local team added another run
IN the next inning. Jones hit q bound
er over schaeher's head. went to sec.
ond ON Isbell's sacrifice and scored on
Davis single to center. Detroit got
one in the sixth. Downs singled to
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-06
WHITE SOx WIN BY
MALSh'S PITCHING.
BUT ONE GAME 70 DECIDE AMER
CAN LEAGUE pENNANT.

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-The American
League race narrows down today in
to q contest between Chicago and De-
troit. Cleveland being eliminated by
the victory Of st. Louis today. The
best percentage now obtainable BY
Cleveland Is .584. "A victory for Detroit
tomorrow will leave q final percentage
Of .5S8 for the Tigers while by defeat
Ing their opponents Chicago will gain
the flag with percentage Of $50.
Rain is predicted for Chicago tomor-
row and in the event Of q mo contest
or tie game Detroit would again get
the pennant with Its present percent
age Of .6Ss.
.a a postponed or tie game may be
played OF Wednesday but unless spe:
cial agreement be reached, cannot be
played later.
Chicago today advanced to striking
distance on the American pennant by
defeating Detroit to In the second
game Of the crucial series while
Cleveland the other contender for the
nag, dropped the nrst game Of ! double
header to 81. Louis IN. the latter city.
Walsh and Summers appeared on the
pitching line for the opposing team
\ - G. Z u y y & - 7l T
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-06
YELLOWSTONE TRACTION COM.
PANY HAS ENGINEERS OUT.
COMPANY TOBEfORMEO
Organization viii BE Completed When
one Of the Men Interested Returns
from the East Work Of Grading
May Begin Before Winter.

Work Of surveying q righs Of way
for the electric line from Billings to
Laurel, which the Yellowstone Valley
TRACTION company intends construct
ing. has been commenced by B G.
Lillis and corp Of surveyors and it 10
highly probable that the work OF grad
ing for the new line will be started
before winter.
The Yellowstone Valley Traction
company is a corporation organized
by Norman 8. Poole and his .associ.
ates, who have secured the Yegen
franchise for street car line in
Billings. 1t is the intention Of the
company to build line in Billings and
. suburban line to Laurel. 8s
Articles OF Incorporation OF the com.
pany have not yet been filed and It
is understood that they will not be
until one Of the leading promoters Of
the corporation, who is now in the
east, returns. s
I. T. = i. I'll b.
The company Is composed principal
" Of Billings and Helena capitalists.
though there are some eastern imam
ciers interested. None Of the details
Of its organization or the personnel Of
the stockholders have been made pub
lie.
The Yellowstone Valley Traction
company is the second line to prepare
to construct an electric line connect
ing Billings and Laurel. a survey for
the right Of way between the two
cities, has been made by engineers In
the employ Of the Billings and Cooke
City railway, which contemplates
building an electric line from Billings
to Cooke City and deeds for right
Of way over much Of the survey has
been assured.
Mr. Poole, who has heen the pro
moter Of the Yellowstone Traction
company, would not talk for publica-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-06
eleven KILLED, DOZEN
INJURED IN TENEMENT
Fire Of Incendiary Origin and Men Penn
ed in by Flames.

NEW YORK, Oct. s. Eleven persons
were killed, more than a dozen In
jured and 80 more escaped death by
the narrowest margin in an incendiary
fire which wrecked the tenement
house at 71 " Melbern street early to-
day. 8
That deliberate attempt was made
to destroy the house and It's occupants
as we'll, the police and fireman do not
doubt.
Three barrels stuffed with rubbish
soaked with oil were blazing f1ercely
in the lower hall, cutting of the es-
cape Of the so or more persons who
were sleeping on the upper floors.
Some OF these died In the beds, over
come by smoke and were then caught
by the flames.
Others who had been aroused too
late, fell unconscious before they
could reach window and were
burned to death, Scarcely an arms
length from safety. Many we're Ii.
julred by jumping from upper windows
70 the street or by being crushed as
they fought for ositions of safety on
the choked fire escapes.
The dead:
M. FURILLO, his wife Antonio Ella,
and their three children aged 5, 8 and
2 years.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-06
ELOQUENT men
TO COME ! / HERE
CONGRESSMAN cUstsMAN OF
WASHINGTON WILL SPEAK.
HERE DOMAIN NIGHT
He Will speak on the Occasion of tl,s
Biilinss Dontan Ratification Mestlns.
October Il Meeting 81 TAN Club
Tomorrow Night.

When Donlan comes to Billings. On
the night Of october 13. he win DO
surrounded BY q galaxy of brilliant
speakers. y
Among them viii be Congressman
Cushman OF Tacoma. Wash. one Of
the most eloquent men ii the United
States. Mr.. Cushman had not intend
ed to make any speeches outside Of
his own state. The demand for the
silver-tongued orator of the Paciac
coast was SO great, however, that Sen,
ator Dixon finally prevailed upon him
to deliver number Of speeches II
Montana. Mn Cushman finally yield
ed to the continued requests, and con
sented to deliver . half dozen ad-
dresses. 8 \
This information was conveyed to
the committee by wire from Senator
Dixon yesterday afternoon. Y
A The county central committee yes
terday wired Senator Dixon to ascer-
tain whether It would not be possibls
to have Mr.. Cushman here On tie
night Of the Donlan ratification meet
ing. ss a sss
Senator Dixon took it up With tAes
congressman and after the exchange
Of several kilograms he consented 70
meet Mr.. Donlan and party at Miles (
City, October u. and 70 speak n
Billings October IS. and then proceed
to the western part Of the state With
the party.
Mr.. Gushman IL counted ono 81 the
ablest and most eloquent men In the
Republican party. iSs ss|
s Tomorrow evening the Billings Tatt
club will hold : rousi1g meeting ct the
head dquarters Of the county central
committee II the new ODD Fsllows
building.
The meeting win % adalsssed hys
local orators and thu count ~
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-06

Continued on Fifth Page,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-06
BULGARIA DECL ARES INDEPENDENCE, AUSTRIA GRABS
Two Big STATES, TURKEY Mobiles Her ARMY
and POWERS OF EUROPE ARE ON BRINK OF WAR
CAUSE OF The WAR CLOUD I'M THE EAST

imp
agrdes chredt thu
of
from aounc
to- IN The
N
un
a
top an q nNnc n retht
Turks In ununope oth kues
atyeof
R
h Of
geeM war
he n BLACKS
#
e governed tpreen the
gac t Me epre
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-06
new YORK TAKES
FIRST OF SERIES
FROM BOSTON REQUIRED TO TIE
CUBS FOR PENNANT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The local fans
crowded every inch Of space inside the
polo grounds today and cheered the
New York team all the way to very
decisive victory over Boston, 8 to /.
Ames pitched the game Of his career,
holding the visitors to one hit in seven
innings. McGinnity pitched the other
two innings and Hannifan, batting for
Tucker in the eighth inning, sent a
smashing hit to deep left center for
a home run, the single score for Bos.
ton. Score: IA s5
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-06

FRANCISCO PoLBsTRINo, Is. !
musician.
Mrs. ROSA scHorrr1No .. and aer 4.
year old daughter.
VITA BARONE. @
PIETRO MAGLIACCI.
Unidentified man. si lsss
\ Several OF the injured were taken
to hospitals and are in critical con
dition. Il III NJ s
That many persons were killed and
seriously injured was in part due to
the carelessness Of the inmates OF the
house themselves and their disregard
Of rules that fire escapes must be kept
clear Of obstructions at all times.
When the frightened men and
women rushed from their rooms ahead
Of the flames they found the fire es-
cape platforms covered with debris
which could not be removed.
Mothers and fathers with children il
their arms and the smoke pouring out
OF the windows behind them and tho
cracking Of the flames IN their ears
became panic stricken and tossed
their children to friends IN the street
Fully u dozen child dren were tosseAt
from the second and third story aal
were caught by men standing in tAe
street. III III
Is Men and women were later carried
down by tiremen on ladders.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-06
ARMED men MARCHING
TOWARDS THE FRONTIER
Powers, Led by France, Trying to Pre-
vent Turkey From Declaring War.

BELGRADE, seryia
mob Of
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-06

(continued on rifth Pase.)
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-04
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Wild Coos Mining x Trading Com
pany. location Of principal place #
business. san Francisco. California.
location Of works, Nome Alaska.
Notice is hereby given that M II
meeting Of the Board of Directors held
ON the second day Of October. 19oS. an
assessment. No. .. of ten cents per
share WAS levied upon the capital stock
Of the corporation. PAYABLE immedi-
ateIy in United States gold coin Ia tho
Secretary. at thu office Of the compaue
Room 7o4 West Coast Life Eundiue.
354 Pine .troot. San Francisco. cali
fornia
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 18Th
day of November, 1908. will be deln-
quent and advertised for sale al public
auction. and. unless payment is made
before. will he sold on Saturday. the
second day of January. 1909. To pay
the delinquent assessment. together
with the Coo 90 advertising and ex-
penses Of sale.
by order of the Board IF Directors
THOMAS TURNER.
Secretary.
Office room. 7O4 West Coast Life
building. 354 Pine street San Fran
cisco California.
Date Of first publication. oct. 2.
Date of last publication. Nov. :.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-04

slstu privst. stock at the esnk.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-04
VOTING CONTEST
NUGGETS FREE TRIPS TO
A. Y. p. FAIR

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The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-04
FOR RENT.

VIOLIN LESSONS \ bahf