davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

Every one on the island made it plain
that you were hot against me because
carried Masita to the mainland. and
Molta has warned me. not once, but many
times; that your first act on landing
would be to see that that order was car
ried OUT
You lied and deceived me and must
take the consequences" he said, angrily
Then you'll understand why I have
come here. I have food to last many
days and enough ammunition to give me
dozen shots at every one OF the men.
You can't starve me out. and you know
the strength of this place we'll enough to
judge whether you can carry 1t against
me. ] have no anger against you. and
certainly none against the rest. but !
shall make a stiff fight for it If you drive
me to that. But 1 would rather come to
terms than fight
What do you mean by terms?" he de-
manded. angrily.
IF Molta had not destroyed the only
boat on the island should have gone
away and you would never have seen me
again. I am still willing to co.
mo doubt. but I'm not willing" he
growled. with an oath. and then asked:
Twill you give up Masita?"
There's something more. Masita lie
willing to pay you any reasonable sum
you ask. She returned here Of her own
free will to offer it. and 1t was to pre-
vent her leaving again that Molta de-
StfOyeO the boat.
Good. She did right" he interposed,
sharply.
Does that mean that you won't come
to terms?"
I'D burn first" he cried. furiously.
Am I fool to dream of such thing
when have you both here in my power.
What you heard is right You shall pay
for your treachery with your life. I'll
give you ten minutes to open that door.
and If you disobey me I'll break 1t down. -
"Then you'd better get out of range"
Quick as light he whipped out his re-
volver and fired point blank at me as
stood speaking to him In full view.
had time to draw back and fired at
him as he hurried down the zigzag path.
wasted the bullet. however for 1 missed
him as he shot round the corner of a
rock.
And in this way hostilities began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

One Came Back to Philadelphia IA.
brary After a Century.

z TON the fhlladelphia Record
With the best systems and most care
full watching books go astray. but it ID
hard to write them of as entirely lost"
since they have a way OF turning I'D
that Is only paralleled by the cat OF
The other day at the desk Of one Of
the Oldest city institutions, the Phila-
delphia library, at Locust and Juniper
streets. there was returned by a fair
borrower a book that had been out q
little over three years. Fortunately for
the borrower no fines were exacted. and
after she had gone the question as to
whether the woman had not established
record was asked.
mo, indeed" said the librarian. I'VE
have in this library several volumes that
were held ten. fifteen and twenty years.
and one book that was returned to US
after being gone for over a century! IL
is one of q valuable set of the classics.
and after succeeding in hiding itself so
long finally turned up in Holland. where
its label declared its lawful place OF
abode, and the honest finder lost no
time in forwarding 1t to Philadelphia.
Yes, sir, We have books out still longer
and I have not the least doubt that
some of them will yet ind their way
back to our shelves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
CHAPTER XXXIII.
Beltano's Ruse.

A very short reflection convinced me
that the danger was not anything like so
serious as 1t appeared. Beltano had prob
ably heard that the cliff path had been
recut. and as he was reckoning that he
could use it without difficulty. l judged
that he would select that way for the
main attack.
Then I observed that although the 6r-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19


ably attempt a last forlorn effort to avoid
our gaolers and reach the boat, but
There could be only one result. It was
thus a very black and gloomy hour
passed as 1 waited for the rising Of the
moon.
was reused from these very despond-
ent meditations by the sound Of Beltanos
voice.
Il have trusted your word. Beppo and
am unarmed" he said.
II shall keep it. What have you to
say"
to come to terms"
He was too ready with this acknowledge
ment Of defeat. I knew him better than
to believe him sincere, but it could do
no harm to listen to him. What are
they?" asked.
WHO is with you in there?'
"Masita."
What man, / mean"
only Giuseppe"
do you mean he is helping you?"
He has shown himself a better shot
than you expected. eh? But never mind
that. what are your terms?"
else"
How many men have you left? Un-
wounded. mean?"
An oath slipped out. you've taken
care there shan't be many" he srowled.
How many?'
He was surprised that / knew of its ar.
rival. Two" he replied. after a pause.
That's the truth at any rate. You
won't be surprised If 1 doubt you after
that trick you played me. How are we
to leave II 1 accept your terms? What
are you going to be doing when we go?"
What do you mean?' he asked in q
surly tone.
THAT you don't set a snare in sight of
the game. Beltano. l don't trust you. If
I were to go out now it would probably
be to walk into the hands of your men
at the end Of the path there waiting In
readiness. Before I put my foot out of
here you must leave the island, and Il
must be n the broad daylight
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22
LEADERS OF LABOR
CALLED INTO URT
Gompers. Mitchell and Morrison To
Show Cause for an Alleged Con-
tempt-Result of Boycott.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-n the
Buck Stove & Range case, Justice
Sanderson of the district supreme
court today summoned Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor; Secretary
Frank Morrison of that organization,
and John Mitchell of the executive
council and former president of the
United Mine Workers of America, to
appear in court on September 3 next
to show cause why they should not
be punished for contempt of the
courts injunctive order
The citation is based on a petit
ton of the Buck Stove 4 Range Co.
of ST. Louis. which alleges that an
order issued by Justice Gould. for
bidding national boycott by the
American Federation of Labor, has
been violated by the public utter
ances and addresses of three labor
leaders named.
1t is also stated that Gompers
caused to be published in the Fed
erationist, the official organ of the
federation. a certain article reflect
ing on the courts decision, and in
alleged open defiance printing the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22

name OF the Buck Stove & Range Co.
in the I'VE Don't Patronize' list.
Gompers is quoted as saying 10 sew
eral newspaper men:
SO far as I am concerned | wish
to state this:
When it comes 10 a choice be-
tween surrendering my rights as a
free American citizen or violating
the Injunction OF the court | do not
hesitate TO say that | shall exercise
my rights as between the Two.
Other utteranees are quoted, and
it is alleged Gompers and Morrison,
in furtherance of an alleged plan 10
nullify the courts order, have pub
lished articles editorially and other
wise offensive 10 the courts decision,
including the name OF the Buck Stove
& Range Co. References. II is
claimed. were made for the purpose
of keeping alive the boycott as it ex-
listed before the order of the court,
and were SO framed as to agect the
sale of the eompany's products. John
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22
BRYAN BUSY MAKING
CALLS FOR FUNDS

FAIRNIEW. LINCOLN, Neb., July
21.-William J. Bryan today again
occupied himself with the subject of
campaign contributions and issued a
statement appealing TO the Demo-
cratic newspapers of the country to
begin the collection of a fund from
their subscribers. He believes this
year the Democrats will receive a
larger campaign fund than ever be-
fore and that the money necessarily
will come from the masses.
The statement was aclled forth by
the receipt of kilograms from the
Oklahoman of Oklahoma City and
the News-Scimitar of Memphis an
nouncing that they had started dol
lar subscriptions.
Mr.. Bryan expressed himself as
very much gratified at this evidence
of support. His statement follows:
Il wish every Democratic paper
would begin the collection of fund
from its subscribers. There are very
few Democrats who could not afford
to make a small contribution and
they will neevr be able to control
the government until they take on
themselves the burden of supplying
acmpaign funds. AS long as a few
men furnish the money 10 finance a
campaign these men will exert an I'M
due influence on the government. 1t
seems that we have reached the end
of corporate contributions, and this
+ is step in advance, btu the indi-
viduals who control these favor
seeking corporations may still dom
/ mate politics by furnishing the
sinnMe of Mar
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22

If the city council insists upon a
sewer emptying in the door yard of
Ely it will in time bring about the
condemnation of every man, woman
and child in that town. \ sewer
such as proposed will be beneficial
only to the doctors. the undertakers
and the lawyers. The last named
will come first. and they will doubt
less prevent the first from ever get
ting in the game, for the law will
allow of no such construction as is
planned. Either vote money suffi-
cient to build a sewer that will not
be a menace to health instead of a
protection from disease, or don't
build at all.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22

The Western Pacific expected to
complete its line with use of $780,
900, 900. Recently it was found that
S3O.OOO.OO0 more could be used ad-
vantageously and Mr.. Gould went
after it. He has now negotiated the
amount and there is crowding all
along the line of his newest road.
The fact that s30,000,00O could be
picked up in financial circles for
completion of this new railroad en-
terprise tells of a very different state
OF affairs than that which existed
around the first of the year. Re-
cuperation under a good physician
is generally easy: under a poor one
there is no telling whether recovery
will ever occur. The people of the
country are going to hang to the
good physician, who has already DEM
onstrated capacity in this affair, and
will put the Republican party back
in control in November with small
effort
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22

The many friends in the district
of Mr.. Gallagher, who has just re-
signed from the Veteran mine, will
be glad to learn that he intends re-
naming here. No man in the dis
trict is better known than is Gala
CHER nor held higher in the esteem
of mining men. His splendid work in
rescuing the miners imprisoned in
the Giroux shaft last winter gave him
general acquaintance and high repu-
tation not only here but throughout
the country, particularly among min
ing men.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22

The fact that stock market prices
have assembled steadily since the
nomination of Mr.. Taft and that they
were not disturbed by the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Bryan, affords the best
evidence that the financial interests
of the country, the men who make
the wheels go round. have no doubt
about the defeat of the Nebraskan in
November. The nomination of Taft
assured them of Republican success
and they have been building accord
ingly ever since. More than that.
the general public of the country
feels the same confidence in man and
party and for the first time since last
October is coming into the market
for investment purposes. Whenever
the public does this higher prices and
greater general activity throughout
the country becomes certainties.
They have been very much in evi-
dence since the first of July and are
becoming more prominent every day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22

Reports from Reno and other
quarters of the state tell of blister
ing hot weather While We have had
a few warm days over here in the
east we have had nothing that might
not be classed as delightful for the
summer season. For climate this
part of Nevada has the world beat.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22

If caught, the transient seoundrels
who put dynamite on a track at
Smelter last Sunday, presumably in
a fit of spleen. would richly merit
rough handling Throughout the
country there are such villainous in
dividuals tramping. We want none
of them here and an object lesson
in tar and feathers on the way to
Jail and thereafter stiff penitentiary
sentence if hanging is not possible
would be welcome.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22

In the scheme of being there is
no such thing as standing still. We
either go forward or backward. AS
suredly this district is steadily go
ing forward, and has been doing so
ever since active development of its
DTnes commenced. Since that time
there have been mighty strides made,
as the most absolute pessimist in the
wide world would be obliged to adj
NIT were the facts ptaced before him.
With such mighty progress as has
been made and is being added to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22
SPEND NIGHT On BEACH
TO ESCAPE FIERCE HEAT

NEW YORK. July 21.-It is esti-
mated that 10000 people were at
Coney Island yesterday. hunting a
breeze. But it was not enough even
at that resort, and the mercury went
as high as 90 degrees. Some 25,Ooo
persons had spent most of the preVl-
Gus night on the sand in bathing
suits, and the attendance figures were
helped along by these people.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22

Municipal expenditures are no diff
ferent from individual expenditures.
Within your means go the limit for
Improvements. Go beyond your
means and meet disaster. Also do
that which You put your hand TO well
than none.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22

Democratic editors are having
trouble enough collecting sufficient
TO keep body and breeches on terms
conforming with the general laws
without engaging in the collections
of funds for the Bryan-Kern cam
paign. They are therefore not likely
to receive the latest suggestion of
the eternally suggesting William
with any large amount of enthusi-
asm.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22

Mitchell. at meeting OF the United
Nine Workers last January, put 10
a vote a resolution imposing a me
OF IS on any member of that orga-
nization who purchased a stove OF
range OF the company's make. ms
resolution also provides for the eX-
pulsion of a member in default OF
payment of the fine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22

every hour in every day in this camp
It is impossible that We are not gain
ing ground steadily. permanently and
to the large advantage of everybody
associated with the district in any
way.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-22
ELY CITY DIRECTORY OF RELIABLE
BUSINESS HOUSES

Various Lines ri Given
thorough and Reliable Business
en Of he
When
Looking the Dealings
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-25

BE a bigger man than your Job,
Then yqp, can make tho job as big a,
you are ana command an increased
salary for your work Water cannot
rise higher than ne level, and II your
job Is too much for you. you are going
20 be swanhped.
An oficial Of the United States Steel
Company In Pittsburg who has direct
" under his sapervisiOR hundreds Of
young clerical 2Aeu, was asked the
other day wAethef he hAd all his posi-.
tIonn Sillea. ST q pas@
"R4Ileds Not BY = loSg ShOt, There
are slmply 4 bunch % Fellows rafting
around IN then" z ~
DON'T rattle around n your place
like a akeleeoh In : Snit Of armOr.
Your employer Il not hiring a bundle
Of bones. He d paying bis money Tor
a real man and Il Is no to the Hive
one to BE- blgSAr than the iOb--to be
master 81 the situation 81 all times.
AVN, G. A. secretary once told ma
that he wanted 70 make his Job SO
big that his successor would have q
hard time allfRs H.
He strived always q develop new
features. and work Out original Ideas
in such an elective way that the Job
would be too big for anybody else.
EvldentIy thia man WIS hot only equal
to bus greater than the problems
which confronted him. lie was far
stronger than the man who original
y held the posleioa He not only
niied the place, but more than allied It.
Aftsr doing aIl that was required
Of him be found . soluIne Of suFplue
energy which he lngeniously directed
into .nCw felds Of endeAtOn He con.
Quered new worlds: bat never had Oe.
caaioh 10 weep because there were no
more lett. for when 81 the worlds
were conquered. he created pew ones.1
That kind OF 4 man b bigger than
his 100 and only such n ons n ~
dispensabls 10 biz employer. -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-25
AFTER GRIPPE
COnvalescents Need Strength.

The grippe is one Of the most weak.
ening diseases known.
Mrs. G. l. Partridge ofV Franklin,
Mass, says: A severe attack OF the
grippe left me in a very weakened
condition, no appetite. thin. nervous,
and no vitality, A friend brought me
a bottle OF Vlnol. IL gave me q hearty
appetite, and my health and strength
returned until | felt like u new crea.
ture, / consider VlnOl' a wonderful
medicine--it makes strength and VI
tally 50 fast"
We want to say to the people OF
Gainesville that after grippe or any
severe weakness, cOnvalsaeents need
strength. and We have never sold In
our store q more satisfactory Stsength'
creator and health rsstorer than our
delicious cod liver preparation, VinOl,
This Ia because vlnol is made by
q scientific. extractiEe and COnoentrat
Ing process from freah eods' ,hveFs.
combining with experimentation all
the medicinal. healing. Bodybuilding
elements OF cod liver oil. but no oil.
We ask the cOnValescent, the weak.
aged and rundown people Of Gaines.
vile to try vinol on our offer 10 re-
turn money II It fails to give sat
lslAction.---w. N, Johnson. Druggist.
Gainesville. Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-25
DOCTOR ADVISED
Use Of CyT|CURA
MIsr Other Treatment Failed
Eczema 10 Raw Spot on Baby
Bcys Face Lasted tor Months
Cried with Pain when Washed.
ECZEMA WAS CURED AND
HAS NE YER REAPPEARED

sour baby hoy broke out with
acaaH,R on hla face when one month
ed 0ns .piace on the side q HE face
IN $40 ~ q nickel was raw Ike beef:
aflak Tor thrUo m0ptha. and be would
81 Wna Whsn 4 bathsd the parts that
Wx|A soeO and broken oat. I Dgve him
OloD n0ntha' troAtngnt nom Q good
sslIS ~ = Ssitss. Tksa ny doctor
~ nsonded Cutlcura. Aftef using
4 cakR AZ Caflenm Soap. . third g .
btR ~ Cuticnfa Ofntm6nt, and hall 9
% u Cuticurn hssoivsns b va vel
at - fnDa Ua9 - smooth - any
haEFsA He s nDw twO yoass and ?
haM cd and no eEA4Ina h1a roAppaaFed.
4 ela 0eln uainR 9he CutsC1Fa Soap;
tnEk q = ths hnqgt toilst soap I evef
- saesnss1 vitk q "a ] Am -
l'sffsll foe What CuticuEA hes dnns
1i.Sn. Kan. NAY IL and JunS "a. OF"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-25
"a atlssh In 1lms

wnl save nine. 80 WI . bottle ~
HaiIaEd's EoreaOund, syrup always
kept oa haad save many . spell 0t
sickness. A sure cure for coughs.
colds. hrcnchltls anaswhooplug cough.
Mrs. a.. Hot spfinsA Ark. writes:
Z kasp Q hottie q nAllard;s Hore-
hound GyFup n ny nsdiciAs' chest,
ana thank NJ fnfethouS 6msny times.
q haS prevented many severe spells
e eiaknsaay Sold ~ W. ". JohRsen.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-25

Last week two negroes holding
good Jobs at the mill received letters
e. warning. threatening dire venge-
ance n they did not vacate and leave
nheiF positions open for white men.
rho letters we're dated at summerneld,
bat posted in Inverness. The negroes
have been in the employ Of the mill
snnpany for number Of years, Civ.
ma perfect satisfaction. and they viii
have nothing undone to ferret out
MaautAoF Of the,lstters and place the
ndtGsg before the courts. We are m
mlbd 70 think ths threats made were
nsHaf intended 70 Be carried out and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-25

u ,pooOco hseellal 10 % GFSsesa ~
The Trs@lmsAt ~ coAe0mealeR. sd
: AlbuqueFaae. N, n, roe, @.--tAA 2
hsetiag u . general eoamiliss select.
- eomo ume ese boR ~ pagvose.
lola hssA AlbeaueFNae was aelqctsa
q ne etc iOS g great AOapitAi bSE ne
uSattASat Of ooasu1Aotioa ~ ~ built
" tAe general oNuMnitAtssa q tAe
PSossytesiAA ehugaA a. thS aunated
asAlse a . eosa Of u .ooel 49,. TAls is
he tAifA % these sanltafiuAa - -
bulh IN tile OoahtTy.
AlhuqBeRQue gives . Hlts ana . eoa-
ulAssAble sum II money toward ne In.
atibutAon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-25

An attempt was made to wreck the
Atlantic Coast LAns train near Plant
0ity Friday last. A rail had been re-
moved and the sRtire train except the
locomotive and sieepers was derailed,
end several Ears kuFped over. No one.
however, was seriously hurt A re.
ward OF $500 has been offered for the
arrest Of the guilty party or partiets.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-25

Asks AZ Members to be Prsssnt On
5tbt March 20th. .,.s u

a
To the Members Of the stopewaIl
Camp OF Confederate Veterans:
Dear .comradeS: On the 30th Of
March you viii be called together for
q purely business meeting. 40 We have
important business to attend to on
that day.
implore you to attend the meeting.
The committee on bylaws ls ready,
to report; also other committees. such
a. the committees On pensions and
finance will maze reports. The new
bylaws will be adopted. 90 don't stay.
away. but come and help shape our
bylaws.
trust that no rude blast win
blight or dispel our most comforting
|feallnatOns. We should besa fanally
q cO-workers IN = cause % great aad
sacred that no unharmonlEins or dis
eordant Aote should enter Into our d.
liberatIoas. Lss us get tcgetAer Tor
the accomplishment OF the great %.
ject to which we have pledged ctr
selves. Your connmahdAnt needs your
cooperation and loyal support and
with this the year viii yield 3 rich
harvest Of patriotic fructihcation. R6
member that on the uAit depends We
success Of the whole body. fact EN-,
rhasiSed and felt by. Gen. Lee when
he declared that victory dspendee
upon the men behind the guns. We
that were behind the guns, Who are
yet living. should psrpetuats the
memory OF those brave men whose /
spirits rise like white clouds IN the
sky and tell W that they died toe . /
Just cause. The cause for which they
fought Is not q lost cause; repndiate |
and condemn the phrase. They were
were not fighting for The peFpetnasion
OF the principles upon which the Union
was formed. but the right Of local self
government. The sovereignty of ne
States Il the seed Of the uni0n. and
Is steadily growing In stFeaEth and
vIgor. Their struggle Vas for con
stitutl0naI government. The cUgnef.
stone Of National Uni0n- Many who
the South and deno9beed
rs a. rebels and traitors have raised
the vsII Of prejudice and nov accord
10 us the highest tribute ~ patriOtia
courage and manly devotion - the
great principles upOn whieh this eOv-
ernment vas founded. LoukiDg hsek
aftsF the lapse u nesFiy half 8 eeu-
,uFy. the terrible Losses sustained On
an OF the rSd asIds. from flig Be'A
Ia Appomattox. throw . helo an0usd
. iuss cause whieb gF0ws brighter ~
he ysars roll On. and Which Shoah
nerve the hsaFt an1 haame ne
,psseh for che sovereign psSnefpiss e
soma rule. NOw, comrades. fur the
honor yOu - freely eonfesFad upon
ne my waFmest avpFeciaaina y
stvan. aaa 70 ~ admiBineratAoa ~
roar aaAlru ny hesf sSsStesa wiH %
sHys - aeoondsd vim ~ ere steeis
% yosr interest so wtth . ke.a ehnss
u ne EpspoaElh1lily fhaf sass wish
he pasitsOa yous tosessranes \ axhea
los an misiaksa fsms1hesias ia
b err = hunan. NwM HITCH
csn. e al0aeuaEi c4mp. .. g. "
aanta ~. IA, - ~ Ite8
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-25

The vegetable crop. ip the Biscpyno
Bay country Is now moving rapidly,
although, the height Of the season win
not, come until Q little later. Taking
II on the whole the vegetable crop Of
that section was never reported better
m point Of ytSld AZ quality.