davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-28
Mineral Exhibit.

The liberal awards made in the min
eral department of the Spokane fair
in 1907 brought out very creditable
exhibition and the same awards have
been made again this year in the hope
that an even better display may be
the result.
Freight will be paid on all ore SAM
ples which are sent in billed to the
Spokane Interstate fair and which are
allowed to remain in the permanent
display at the fair grounds.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-28

about 100 men working on its ter.
minal tracks, depot and grading at
Moscow.
A severe electrical storm visited the |
Lewiston country at an early hour
Saturday morning, but no serious
damage is reported.
A 60-foot trestle just west of Post
Falls on the Northern Pacific's Spo-
kane & Idaho branch was destroyed
by fire recently.
The farmers Of the Nez Perez
prairie are now engaged in the deliv-
cry of the timothy hay crop, and
number Of sales have been reported
at $11 t. o. b. The prairie crop is
marketed chiefly in Seattle.
With the big peach crop of the
Decentralization valley ripening
rapidly, the growers are securing the
country for men and women to pick
and pack fruit.
The Nez Perez & Idaho Electric
Railway company has placed the order
for $4,000 red fir ties with Coast
lumber company and the delivery of
the ties is to commence October 1.
Harry Hepburn, aged 20 years, a
railroad engineer of the Chicago, Mil
waukee C st. Paul railroad, was
struck by one of the company's trains
Sunday evening while walking across
a bridge at Lombard. He may survive
Reports from the mountain sections
where the Indians are spending the
. summer in search of huckleberries
state that the berry crop this yea
is large, and that large quantities are
being dried by the Indians for white
: use.
Seven head of beef cattle wer
struck by switch engine in the yard
at Wallace near the roundhouse dur
, ing the night, and all were killed
They were part of consignment o
so head being delivered in the city TO
Mahoney Brothers.
, Acting Forest Supervisor Dor
> Skeels says that reports from the II
dian reservation in the vicinity of S
Maries were to the effect that tn
;. forest fire there is far from being sui
g dued, and is proving hard to handl
? on account of the amount of dry brus
and fallen timber.
# There will be about he usual yiel
3 of grain in the Moscow vicinity tn
= season. OF the crop that has bee
e threshed so far this fall the whei
has averaged between 95 and
IL bushels, while it is estimated that IL
-e oats will thresh 40 to so bushels. NJ
It much of the oat crop has been harves
lie ed 1t is thought that the openir
n. price of oats will reach about ST..
per 100 pounds.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-28
Alaska Wheat Just Fair.

Professor Elliott of Washington
State College, says: Field of
Alaska wheat examined will not run
more than SO bushels to the acre. The
highest recorded worlds yield is 100
bushels for any wheat. twenty-five per
cent of that in Adams fields is not
Alaska wheat, it being badly mixed
with other varieties. The head droops
heavily and will lodge badly. Heads
are not of uniform size. Wheat is
never found growing wild, even in
remote Alaska In three years Alaska
wheat will be but a memory"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-28
NEWS OF The WORLD
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PARTS Of The GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-Natonal,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

Former Governor Nathan Cakes
Murphy of Arizona is dead.
A fierce riot between striking cap
makers and strikebreakers took place
Saturday.
Sedley w. Percy, bellboy at the St.
Francis hotel in Frisco has fallen heir
to large fortune.
The Turkish ambassador at Berlin
and Vienna and the minister at Bel
grade have been recalled
Congressman ID. &c. McKinlay of
California is in Vermont, where he
will deliver a number of speeches
Fire in San Francisco Saturday
practically destroyed building on
Sansome street valued at 100000
Forest fires on Vancouver island
are extending in every direction and
the latest reports indicate that the set
Elements are threatened.
Captain J. b. Watt of the Lusitania
has handed in his resignation to the
Cunard line .fficials, although it will
probably not be accepted until Octo-
Der.
Private George T. Ryan of the Coast
artillery, who shot and killed Private
William ID. English, fleeing prisoner,
has been adjudged not guilty by a
courtmartial.
A shake-up of the San Francisco
/ police force, including Chief Biggy, is
threatened as the result of serious
| charges made against him and his men
by prominent Chinese merchants.
Y Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans has
l. been offered the craftsmanship of the
y Los Angeles Harbor Railroad com
: pany, a big corporation which will
n practically control the harbor of Los
r Angeles at San Pedro.
T. The freedom of the city of Dublin
" has been conferred upon Richard
Croker. Among previous recipients O
u the honor were Isaac Butt, William
. e. Gladstone, u. S. Grant, Charles
- Stewart Parnell and John Dillon.
" st. Peterburg-The preparation 70
the celebration of Count Leo Tolstoi'
eightieth birthday on September ar
strongly disapproved by the authori
. ties and they are bringing pressur
d to bear to check the celebration.
- Specials from Minnesota, North Ds
- kota and northern Wisconsin tell of
ar heavy frost and large part of tn
10 fax crop is reported injured. Hal
II. of the wheat is in shock, and tn
~, rest is thought to be out of danger.
Francis b. Loomis of Ohio, Unite
IN States commissioner to the world
exposition, to be held in Japan
". 1912, has gone to Japan to make pr
to liminary arrangements for the Amer
ly can exhibits. He expects to return
tie November.
ay The mistake of Mrs. Walter Starke
of Groverport, Ohio, in using arsen
re instead of baking powder in preparir
ie- pot pie caused the death of hi
es- two young children recently. Both M
and Mrs. Starkey are also in seriot
condition, but will recover.
According to an announcement mac
w a few days ago a new passenger ra
lis will be in force to eastern points aft
ITS September. Owing to the two-cel
ct. rate, which is used in many states,
nd has been found advisable to do aw;
ill with all second-class tickets at a !
he duced rate.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-28
Hazen, New, Burned.

Reno. New, Aug. 24.-The railroad
town of Hazen, 40 miles east Of Reno,
was destroyed by fire this afternoon.
The fire started in sleeping room In
the rear of the postoffice. Loss,
$3.50. 900.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-28

Before we were married you said
my slightest wish would be your law"
Exactly; but you've got so many
vigorous and well-developed wishes
that l am unable to decide which is
the slightest"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-28
Ere. Mails for Pensioners.

Hereafter all pensioners will be al
lowed the free use of mails to return
their pension vouchers, as the result
of an order issued today amending the
postal regulations.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-28
80 Miners
EntOmbed

Guthrie, Okla. Aug. 81. - Thirty
miners were enombed by an explosion
in mine at Haileyville. The mine is
burning and tits feared all are lost.
Rescuers are working desperately.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-28
BARON Won sTERNBERe is DEAD

German Nobleman Succumbs Suddenly
at Heidelberg.
Heidelberg, Germany, Aug. %
Baron Speck Won Sternberg died here
today. He was ambassador from Ger
many to the United States.
The baroness, who was Miss Lillian
May Langham of Louisville, Ky was
with her husband at the end. They
have been visiting in Germany since
last May.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-28

A large decrease in the mailing of
illustrated postcards is noted in Italy;
it is probably due to the increased
postal tariff on them.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-28
Stole $4,000
From Bank

Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 27.-Robbers
broke into the Bank of Genesee,N N. D.,
Wednesday and escaped with $4,000.
The sheriff and posses are on the trail.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-28
IDAHO NOTES.

The Spokane & Inland railroad has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12
$500
Girls Dresses

One of the daintiest, of Persian lawn, elaborate trimming of val lace, square neck with point ed bertha, skirt with, ? rows of val lace inser- tion and deep ruffle tucks, ribbon and bows sizes 6 to IA years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12

Ladies' Silk Suits Ladies' and Misses Costumes. Dimi-cos- tunes, Jumper Suits and One-piece Suits of Rajaa in all colors, Silk in solid colors and stripes and checks, and foulards Gf0 Efl in great variety of patterns at... U11.OV Other $l495. sl65O, Sl8.50, Sl9.95, $24,95 and up to Sl00.00
 SpECIAL-Lades' tailored Raah suits, in black, navy, brown Copenhagen, old blue and natural; Coat style 25 in. half-fltted model. with self-colored collar and cuffs and self.colored buttons, skirt extra GOA QE full with one wide fold, tomorrow VA1s0O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12
$1.955
Girls Dresses

Of sheer lawn, cut Dutch V neck with pin tuck yoke. embroidery trimmed; full skirt, with deep flounce, tucked and headed with insertion and tucks; sizes 6 to IA years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12

Want a Wool Suit? They're here. Suits of fancy stripe Panama; colors, black, navy, blue, Copen- hagen, tan and brown; coat made mannish effect, three button, with tailored cuffs and collar, skirt full pleat- ed, with one fold, at $14.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12
$2.55O
Girls Dresses

Of fine dotted Swiss with trimmed bertha and pin-tocked yoke. Sizes from 6 to IA years. Plenty to attract you, many things to interest you, and' everything to tempt you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12

1000 Values-at 7.50
 15.00 Values-at 11.25 25.00 Values-at 1875 If you had your mater ials already bought, where on earth could you find the skill to give you such as these?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12

Ladies' and Misses Suits of light colored stripes in great variety of patterns; coat Prince Chap model. with solid color cuffs and collars; trimmed with but tons; skirt full pleated. with one wide fold. Price s19.95. Others s24.05, $20.95, s34.95, S39.95 and up to $65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12

Waists worth up to s4.00-beautiful creations in null. batiste and India linon. Some tiny tucks front and back, others with embroidery panels front and back, still others with lace yoke, front and back-both three-quarter and full length sleeves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12
!b:3 50
Girls Dresses

Girls Dresses
 Of fine lawn, waist ana yoke daintily trimmed with eyelet embroidery and fine tucks; full skirt with deep hem and clus- ters of tucks; sizes 6 to 10 years. 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-12

Waists of fine quality India Linon and Lingerie Cloth. Ten models to se- lect from-the plain style, then the all over embroidery, with lace insertion both long and three-quarter length sleeves, at $1.5o Monday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19

ton. He's making all shipshape with
Mr.. Graham and getting under way"
After giving the mate his directions
as to the course and bidding him keep
a good lookout for steamers coming up
from Naples, Nice and other ports to
| the eastward, Edwin joins the party
| at table.
Lieut.. Anstruther. after glance at
his bride, remarks. Now with a
deck under my feet, l feel shipshape
and ready for either pirates or land
sharks and devotes himself with a
sailor appetite to his meal Delicate
little CONNECTIONS and ices as we'll as
some magnificent fruit are put upon
| the table afterwards by the steward,
whose fiery red hair and decided
Scotch twang indicate he comes from
the north of the Tay
Altogether" Enid contentedly re.
marks. lit is about as good dinner as
one could get at the best restaurant in
Paris"
A few minutes later the gentlemen
go on deck to smoke their cigars.
Edwin takes his stand beside his
Scotch mate, saying: We'll take it
watch and watch, Graham, until the
morning" and sends the young fellow
below to turn in.
The two ladies are busily making
their arrangements in the cabin. The
| schooner has main salon, which is
used as a dining-room, and two little
quarter staterooms, one of which is
| assigned to Edwin and his bride, the
other to Miss Anstruther.
Under these circumstances, the de-
| tective and Barnes have chance for
private conversation. They stroll
! amidships and seat themselves beside
| one of the boats.
How shall put you on shore?" says
i Barnes.
We'll, in an hour more we'll be off
| Bandol, / reckon, and if you'll tell Ed
| win to drop in to the shore a little, you
can put me off in one of the boats.
"All right replies Burton, and
| speaking to Anstruther, the yacht $
course is changed.
| When you are ashore, you'll get
| the railway, suppose, to Marseilles.
| Pay my hotel bill at the Grand there
and remember to meet me at Nice al
the time appointed"
Here the detective dismays his
American employer; he drawls slow
ly Yes, but I'd like to give up this
natter"
l
| Give up this matter?"
Yes. When that Corsican had his
knife over my heart he said few
words of warning, telling me to look
out how / got into blood feud; that
this matter was to the death, and il
! wanted to live | had better leave it
alone"
You're frightened of the man?'
asks Barnes.
mo, not exactly frightened, but
mighty cautious of him." replies the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19

Again.
strained to guard against the intangi-
Die, pleasure is necessarily far distant.
In addition, the two written commune
cations sent, Barnes now is satisfied,
by Corregio Cipriano Danella, are do
ing some nasty yet very subtle work
upon at least three of the members of
the party.
Marina, though her beauty attracts
the eyes of many who roll by her in
carriages, appears to have but one
thought, the safety of her husband.
Several times she glances appre.
hensively at the horsemen. who can
ter after their carriage, keeping al
ways at discreet distance.
Marina's nervousness quickens
Barnes searching eyes that now seem
to be everywhere. If beggar APP
proaches and takes off his hat de-
manding aims, he is watched as care
fully as if he were a rattlesnake coiled
to spring. If another carriage rolls too
closely by them, every man in it is re-
garded by the American as if he were
a road agent in disguise.
as they drive on Ends eyes blaze
like blue stars. Her manner is daintily
ethereal yet she laughs almost heart.
lily as lame and blind beggar who
had stood demanding aims in front of
their approaching equipage, suddenly
opens his sightless eyes and springs
aside agilely with his paralyzed legs to
avoid being run down by their reck-
less coachman. Still, when the crowd
of carriages near the Chateau des
Fleurs compels their coachman to
draw rein, her eyes grow resolute to
meet any unknown danger that may
come upon them.
Perhaps this is produced by the two
men on horseback attracting her at
tention.
who are they" she whispers.
And Edwin adds: Il have been keep.
ing weather eye on those two devils. .
Marina only gazes at them and shud-
ders. Her slight hand clings to her
husbands sleeve. Her agitation is SO
great Barnes is compelled to explain
tudt EHloiy ndo SHSaScu 'iiS HicH loi
their protection.
You think our danger is so immi-
nent as all this?" asks Anstruther
Il think it wise to take every pre-
caution" Barnes turns his eyes upon
she men, but the gloom of approaching
saight has become so deep that their
faces are now absolutely indistinguish.
able
Then Barnes and his party drive on
again and the Americans eyes rest ap-
pealingly on his beautiful fiancee as
she sits opposite to him, but hers do
not answer the tenderness OF his
glance In fact, they grow colder I'M
der his appeal. Her manner seems to
say: you had your golden oppor-
tunitv laggard. 1t will be long time
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19

Yankee, Tor rellow VINO can nX IL SO
thrown off the track and he and his
pal took their very places and rode
behind your carriage unsupported and
only by Gods mercy were prevented
from jumping you and doing you up
as you placed the ladies in the boat, is
man whose brains make him mighty
dangerous"
Not dangerous enough to cause you
to desert these ladies in their eXtrem-
ity. You. an American have been
told you have very good nerve
Yes, but this kind of an assassinat-
ing in the gloom biz is mighty ticklish
however, I'll go you again" returns
the detective, after few more whiffs
of his cigar. IN risk it once more
for the sake of the ladies. With such
crafty devil agin you, what you want
to do is to suspect everybody" contin-
ued the detective. You see you can
not be sure where such snaky fellow
will strike you. If it hadn't been for
me fortunately walking up that path
wondering why my men came down
to you, they would have been upon
you while you were putting the ladies
in your boat, and would have had some
OF you sure. know you can shoot
quick and straight, but knives at close
quarters are better than revolvers,
especially i'll the darkness. You can
bless God for having saved you to-
night Suspect everyone."
Suspect everyone" Barnes mutters
to himself and turns his eyes about
upon the deck as he speaks.
''Oh. they're all safe here-those bra
Scotch sailor ladies. You saw the
mate, he is Scotch also and can be
trusted. If you'll put me on shore, I'll
be at that villa at Nice ready to tell
you everything when you make it,
Don't you think the LADY, mean An
struther's wife-could stand a voyage
to England through the Bay of Bis
cay?' The detectives voice shows
how anxious he is that his suggestion
be taken.
As a physician, | don't think she
could remarks Barnes. You see her
neurOtic state has been added to by
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19
CHAPTER w.
Suspect Everybody"

AS Barnes seats himself in the car
riage, it dashes past the numerous
magnificent cafes of the Rue Noailles
and turns into the wide Rue de Rome,
the horses keeping up smart gait
They fit between the elms and plane
trees with which this beautiful avenue
is planted, and passing the Obelisk,
enter the even broader Prado.
Under ordinary circumstances, the
four would enjoy their carriage exer-
else greatly, but when sudden death
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19
Mr.. Barnes.
4 American
Archibald clavering Cuntsr
A Sequel to
MIR. Barnes Of New York
Author of ''Mr. B.rne. of New York."
Mr.. Potter of Texas"
THAT Frenchman," Etc.
Copyright, 1901. Doad Mead { Co., n. j

of letter paper she has drawn from
the bosom of her frock.
1t is mixture of French and Italian.
She cannot entirely decipher the for
eign handwriting; indeed, she can
scarcely understand it,
But some passages in it produce
such terrible effect upon the child S
nerves that after she has gone to bed
she losses about and sleep will not
come to her. Suddenly her ve.y pig
tails seem to stiffen with terror; she
rises half out of bed and mutters to
herself: "Oh, what do they mean by
killing her, if she does; and killing her
husband, if she doesn't?"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19

the attack upon us at the landing 1t
is not her fears for herself, but her
fears for her husband"
They are now interrupted by Edwin.
The lights over there are those of
Bandol. We're in ten fathoms of wa
ter. L don't want to venture in any
further at night" Then the voice of
the young English officer rings out, or
dering the cutter to be lowered and
manned
Il 80 with YOU as far as the shore"
says Barnes.
NO, you stay with the ladies' whs-
pers Emory. That's what you want
TO look after. You're the point of dan
ger now. I'll only suffer if get too
nigh to you AS the Pinkerton man
goes over the side, he whispers to
Barnes: Suspect everybody
your own emotions and doings and
especially those OF the women with
that crafty cuss who had his dagger
SO cursed near my heart, working on
them"
10 be continuedl
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06
FAMOUS PEACE
OFFICER SLAIN
Patrick F. Garrett Meets
His Death Near
Las Cruces.

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Feb. 90
Patrick F. Garrett, resident of
New Mexico since the latter sew
enties, and who sprang into
fame as the slayer of BILLY the
Kid" a notorious southwestern
outlaw and desperate, was shot
and killed about noon today by
Wayne Brazel, of Lincoln county,
while on the road to the Organ
mining camp in a buggy with a
companion by the name of Ed
mondson, at a point about five
miles from here. Brazel sur
rendered and is now in Jail at
Las Cruces.
The trouble between Garrett
and Brazel arose over a lease on
CARROTS ranch, which Brazel
held. They had been qurrreling
along the road, Garrett being in
his buggy and Brazel on horse
back. Finally Brazel told Gar
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06

Miss Rose Connolly and Mrs.
Hugh Williams visited Mrs. Chas.
Lamb in Fierro last Saturday.
Mrs. H. H. Williams entertain
ed the Swastika Mandolin club
Monday evening.
M. M. Dunson has been having
a trying time with facial neu-
ralgia the past week.
The Literary and Social club
met at the home of Miss Maud
Hughes Monday evening.
Mr.. G. W. Christian, who has
lately located in the valley, is
back from a trip to his old home
in Brownwood, Texas.
J. A. Robertson was in the city
from Hanover the latter part of
last week visiting friends and
looking after land interests he
has in the valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06
Total Is delegates


Proxies will only be recognized il
held by voters Of the same precinct
from which delegates giving the prox
les are elected.
Precinct Primaries will be held in ac-
corlance with the rules of the Republi
can Territorial Central Committee on
the 10Th day Of March A. H. 1908, at
lu O'Clock !. n.. ~ said day in all pre-
cIncts in tho County, outside OF incor.
porated town and lillages and shall be-
kept open sufficient time for the orderly
conduct OF the business before the
same l' rrrr'rct I, hring the precinct
in which the Village Of Deming is loca-
ted, the primary on said day shall be
held at the Office Of 4. w. Pollard, Esq.
in said village between The hours OF 6
p. m, ANA q p. m, and said meeting
shall be kept open fol any person claim.
ing The right TO vote At any time dur
ING said hours.
Precinct Chairmon are directed 10
forward TO the Secretary Of this Com.
mlttee, Immediately after holding the
respective primaries, true list Of the
delegates elected, signed by the Chair
man and Secretary of such meeting
Dated at Deming. New Mexico, this
5th day of March 1908.
n A. BOLICH. Ch m.
A TEMKE Sor'V
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06
County Convention

A delegate Convention Of the Repnb-
lican voters Of Luna County, New Mex
leo, is hereby called TO meet at the
Baker Opera House in the VII
lage OF Deming. in said county, on
Thursday, March l9. 1908, at 2 o'clock
D. M. for the purpose of electing two
l2l delegates to the Territorial conven.
tion to be held at Silver City, March
81, 1908, which will elect delegates to
the National Convention at Chicago
His, for the purpose of dominating Re.
publican candidates for President and
Vice President.
The several Precincts will be entitled
10 the following representation:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06

rett that he wanted to talk to
him privately. Garrett got out
oil the buggy and made a reach
under the buggy seat for his
shotgun, when Brazel pulled his
sixshooter and shot Garrett
twice, one shot taking effect in
the head and the other. entering
his chest. He expired in a few
)ments,
Garrett was a personal friend
of President Roosevelt and Gov.
Curry and when peace officer
was a terror to the toughs and
bad men Of frontier days. He
was we'll known in Deming and
his friends here as well as all ov-
er the southwest keenly feel and
deplore his death.
The funeral of deceased was
held at Las Cruces Wednesday.
An overfowing crowd was in at
tendance. Garrett was So years
cd. A widow and seven chill
dren are left to mourn his tragic
end.
Brazel, the slayer, who claims
self-defense. has been released
on $40. 900 bond.