davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-17

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-17
CHAPTER VI.
TIE nuRnELHCopE.

AY0T until his dying day will
III Burrell lose the memory OF
lN that march with Necin through
the untrodden valley, and yet
Its incidents were never clear ert nor
distinct when he looked back upon
thcm, but blended into one dreamllke
proccssloH, as II he wandered through
some calcnturc where every image was
delightfully."- distorted and each act de-
liclously unreal, yet all the swrcter
from It's ileellpg unreallty, They talk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-17


mcr day kill Johnnie Plat on de Por-
cuplnc." Both men wore gauntleted
gloves OF caribou skin and head har.
nesses Of mosquito netting stretched
over globellkc frames of thin steel
bands. which they slipped on over their
hats.
Lets zee. 1t was you that found
him, wasn't III" sall Gale.
sure ting. I'm comm down for
grub In my canoe wen see dis Teller
on de bank wnlsln' lax he's In beeg
borry. Ia gar say. 'deres man
goln' so fnst he'll meet. hese'f comm
home" lieu he turn roun' an go tear
in back. wuv!n' bees arms lax he's
CALM me. TIL he fall down. Wen
PADDLE close NJ | don know I'm no
more dan stranger, M me an Johnnie
Pint Is trap toTcder wan winter.
Wat you tux Cf :"
81 saw fellow " ed that way at
Holy Cross" mterpolated the trader.
Hello" | sny. Watts de matter;'
An del 7 see something bout I'm dat
look familiar. IIces face she's oil
swell M I'M blcedin' LAX raw meat"
The Frcnchman curled his upper lip
back from, his teeth and shook his
head at the remembrance,
"Jesu, dpt's, 'orrible sight! Dem fly
Is drive i'm crazee. IIecs nose an ears
IL look lax holes In beeg red sponge,
an hees eye are close up light"
lie died before you got him In,
didn't hef"
Eyes. He was good man too"
~ guess you been purity glad for
havin Necia home again, ehf" ven
tured Poleon after awhile, unable to
avoid any longer the subject upper.
most In his mind.
Yes. I'm glad she's through with
her schooling"
"Shes gettln' purity beeg gal now"
"That's right"
by an by she's goln' marry on
some feller=w.ltI, --------
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-17

81 EuCn T;rcs iilrI-ti mon ImsR backward
and bring forth the sacred, time worn
memories they have treasured to turn
them over fondly ny the glow Of dying
embcrs.
mo Creek" Lee, the enc eyed miner
who had made this lucky strike, told
in simple wcrde Of his long aud soil.
tary quest whtif III luck had risen
with him at the dawn ard misfortune
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-17
(Continued)

.Sne took Him by The edges OF his
coat aud drew him TO her coaxingly.
1t may have been partly the spirit OF
revolt that had been growing In him
all day, or II may have been wholly
the sense of her there beside him,
warm and pleading, but something
caused Il great wave to surge up
through his veins, caused him to take
her u, his arms, fierccly kissing her
uptrrncd face again and again, crying
softly, deep down In hlSthroat:
Eyes, yes. yes! You little witch. I'll
go anywhere with you! Anywhere!
Anywhere!" The impulse was blind
and rngovernable, and It grew MS his
lips met hers, while. strangely enough,
she madc no resistance, yielding her
self quietly TIN he found her arms
wound softly about his neck and her
fnce nesting close TO his. Neither Of
them knew how long they stood thus
blended together. but soon lie grew
conscious of the beating NJ her heart
against his breast MS she lay there like
n little Guttcrlng EIrd and felt the
throbblng Of his own heart swaylng
him. Her arms, her lips and her whole
body clung to his In n sweet surrcn-
der and yet there was nothing i'm
modest or unmaidenly about It. for his
strength and ardor had lifted her and
drawn her TO him rs on the sweep of
great wave.
She drew her face free and hid 1t
against his neck, breathing softly and
with shy tlmldity. as IL the sound Of
the words she whispered half fright
encd her.
~ love you. l love you, Meade"
1t may happen that n man VIII spend
months In friendly and charming init
macy with woman and never feel the
violence or tenderness Of passion till
there comes n psychic moment or
physical touch that suddenly inwraps
them like Il fame. So 1t was with
Burrcll. The sweet burden of this girl
In his arms, the sense of her yielding
lips, the warmth Of her caressing
hands, momentarily unleashcd leap
ing pack Of mad desires, and II was
she who finally drew herself away to
remind him smilingly TINT he was
wasting time.
"My lips will be here when those
mines are worked out" she said. mo,
no" And she held him of MS he came
toward her again, Insisting that. if
they were going they must be Off Mt
once and that lie could have no more
kisses for the present, But, OF course,
1t Is n long trip, ana we will have 10
sit down now and then TO rest" she
added shyly. ut which he vowed that
he was far from strong and could not
walk but little way ut II time, yet,
even so, he declared, the trall would
be too short, even though II led to
Canada.
'Then get your pack made up" she
ordered, for we must be well up to-
ward the head Of Black Bear creek be-
fore II grows dark enough to camp"
Swiftly he made his preparations. A
madness was upon him now, and he
took no pains 10 check or nnalyzc the
of her loneliness In his arms once more
far up among the perfumed wooded
heights as the silent darkness stole
upon them stirred In him such a fret
TO be gone that 1t was like u fever. He
Slipped away TO the barracks with In
structioEs for his corporal, but was
back again In moment Finally he
took up his burden Of blanket and
food, then said to her:
"Weil, are you ready, little one|
YES Meade" she answered Imply.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-17
Continued en- Monday

The Industrial Edition Of the
Evening Bulletin, wrapped
ready for mailing, so cents at Bull
letin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-17

afternoon, and. being much of
dreamer, this fresh enterprise awokc
IN him boylsh pleasure. Had not
this discovery OF mo Creek" Lees
been providentially arranged for his
own especial benefit? \ fool could see
that this was mark of celestial np-
probation, ard none but u fool would
question the wisdom OF the gods. Had
he not watched Mocha grow from
slip Of thirteen and spoken never
word Of his lovef Had he not served
and guarded her with all the gentle
chlvalry OF an oldcn knight? or
course Snd here was his reward,
gift Of wealth to crown his service, all
for her.
"Whcw," said Gale, clipping out Of
his pacl; straps, "thc skcetcrs is badw
you bot your gum boots" said 20.
leon. "Dey're mos so tick as de sum-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-04

for by will, but no good reson can
be assigned for their being permitted
TO inherit.
In many of the countries of Euo-
rope. this right has been curtailed.
and we believe that the State of
Washington would be but taking a
step in the right direction. in limit
ing the rights of the Inheritance to
direct heirs. and to collateral heirs
u, to and including the third de-
gree of collateral relationship. This
would still permit the father and
mother. husband. wife and all lneal
descendants, brothers. sisters. uncles.
aunts. nephews and nieces to inherit.
cutting off all of remOter degree of
relationship.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-04
FOUND HIS AFFINITY
An Absconding Debtor From Aber-
deem is Pinched at Portland in
Arms of Affinity.

PORTLAND, Or. Jan. 3.-The an
ariest woman in Portland is Miss Lii
lian FOrber, who was welcoming her
alleged affinity" on his arrival
from Aberdeen at the Union station
this afternoon by kissing and hug
ging him. when two detectives arrest
ed j. +. Foote. an organizer of the
!. w. W.. on telegraphic instructions
from the Grays Harbor town on the
charge of obtaining money under
false prctenscs.
Miss Forber denounced the officers
unsparingly for their interruption,
and followed them to the station,
where she continued to express her
opinion of them. She professed to
know nothing of the case. but
claimed her interest was due simply
to the fact that she was friend of
FOote
Detectives took letters from the
prisoner, however. that had been
written by her. in which she called
him her affinity" FOote says she
is also an organizer or lecturer for
the |. W. W. He declared that he
would have no trouble in securing
bonds. but had failed up to a late
hour last night.
FOOtp was arrested on the tele-
graphic request of Chief of Police
Birmingham, on complaint of Otto
Seigfried. president of the Grays
HarbOr Bakery Co. FoOte had work.
ed at the bakery and secured $75
from Mr.. Seigfried on the represen-
tatiOn that his wife and children
were coming from Kansas. Last
evening. Foote wired that he would
make good the $71. and was releas-
ed by the Portland police.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-04
EXPERIMENTAL FARMS.
Milwaukee Railroad Plans Series Of
Experimental Farms Along
Route to the Coast.

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. 1.-The
Evening Telegram today says:
Entirely unique in railroad oper-
ations and practically a revolution
in the methods of quick and wide
spread development of new terri
tory is the plan now being worked
out by thee Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railroad.
The stupendous scheme will be-
gin to assume tangible proportions
even before the new Independent
transcontinental system is cOmplet-
ed to the Pacific coast terminals in
next May Briefly, the plan as
outlined by an official of the road
who has been in Portland. the
scheme is to establish series OF
experimental farms and stations
along the Pacific coast extension OF
the system, at some dozen points
between Evarts. S. D.. and the Pa
cific coast. There are now under
construction ~ of these stations
six of which will be in the state OF
Washington, the others in Idahc
and Montana.
The plan was first considered
when William Rockefeller. William
G. Rockefeller. Jr.. and W. S. Col
lins. directors: President 4. J. Earl
ing of the Milwaukee. President II
r. Williams of the Milwaukee lines
in Washington. and II. S. Rowe. the
general agent for this territory
sion in September.
Among the industries which
these stations will serve to demon
strate to the settlers. homeseekers
tourists or investors will be agri-
culture, sheep and cattle raising,
daring. forestry. irrigation, power
projects and mining. Roughly
speaking. the average size of the eX-
perimental farms will be about 10
acres though the arrangement. from
it's very nature. will have to allow
for much elasticity in this respect
The farms will be conducted along
the most modern scientific lines.
every up-to-date method of intensi-
fled farming. crop rotation and every
resource, crop or industry to which
the individual section will lend IT.
self for profitable development will
be demonstrated under the direction
of trained and practical men
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-04
WILL HANDLE BLACK CATS
C. H. Rowland. of Dubuque. Iowa,
Will Manage Aberdeen Base
Ball Team.

G. H. Rowland. of Dubuque. will
manage the Aberdeen team in the
Northwestern League for the season
of 1909. according to an announce
ment made yesterday by Presi-
dent Macfarlane. of the local asso-
citation.
This is the result of Il long cores
the local management
Mr.. Rowland has had wide eX-
perience and comes highly recon-
mended by men high in the base
ball business. Among the letters
which President Macfarlane has re-
ceived is one from Charles COmis-
key. who states that the new man
ager is one of the best in the profess
sion. For the past three years he
has been connected with the Dubu-
que team in the Three ''I'' League
He has been instructed to report in
this city about the twentieth of the
present month.
In discussing the probable line
up of next seasons team. Mr.. Mac
farlane would only state that he is
after several good men but would
give out nothing further until the
arrival of the new manager.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-04
THREE HUNTERS MISSING.
Thre Youths From Hoquiam Are
Feared to Have Lost Their
Lives While Hunting.

HOQUIAM, Jan. 4.--The finding
of an empty canoe in which three
Hoquiam lads started on hunting
trip gave rise to the fear Saturday
that Harry Sanborn. Loren Cogdill
and James Burrows. sons of well
known Hoquiam people, have been
drowned in the lower harbor.
Search for the missing boys was
instituted Saturday morning, and
the searchers have so far been un-
able to find any trace of them.
Finding of the boys empty canoe
gave the first intimation of prob
able disaster. The canoe was picked
up near the mouth of the Humptulips
river on Friday. Search for the boys
was made on that day. but no trace
of them having been discovered, word
was forwarded to this city Satur-
day morning Captain George f San
born. father of one of the lads. was
notified of the disappearance of the
Youthful hunters and lost no time
in Fastening to the lower habOr.
The three boys. each of whom is
about II years of age. left HOquiam
on Tuesday for the O. p. Burrows
ranch on the Humptulips river They
had planned hunting trip extend
ing over several days and took with
them enough provisions to last them
through the week They selected
a cabin near the mouth of the Hump
tulips and there made their head
quarters.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-04
MEDICAL BILLS.
Various Measures of Different
Branches of the Profession Will
Be Put to Legislature.
Different

SEATTLE, Jan. 3-With four
branches OF the medical and healing
professions preparing bills which
will be presented to the next legis-
lature. and something like dozen
men in the Legislature who have
views of their own on what laws
should be passed affecting their
branch of science, the coming ses-
sion of the lawmakers will devote
some time to affairs anatmical and
pathological.
The osteOpaths of the state were
first in the field with law which
will give them state board of ex-
aminers of their own and the right
to protect their profession from
quacks and uneducated takers who
call themselves osteopaths.
Without denying the right of the
osteopathS to protect themselves and
fix a standard of excellence for ad-
mission to practice in the state, Il
group of physicians have proposed
law granting the osteopaths one
member of the state board of medi-
cal examiners and providing that the
board thus constituted shall examine
Osteopaths seeking to practice in the
state. The OsteOpaths are opposing
this measure asserting that in states
! where a mixed board has been Great
ed the osteopaths have not been fair
ly treated and that result has been
constant friction and needless litiga-
tion. IA present the courts of Cali
fornia are trying to unravel a legal
tangle involving the mixed medical
board and to determine what sort of
examinations should be given to
osteopaths. and what sort of physi-
clans.
To Obviate any economical motive.
for the legislatures creating mix
ed board the Osteopaths' committee
has prepared bill which provides
ioi IL DOdlu VI OStcCputuA STRIVING
without pay from the state and sup
ported only by the fees of the appli-
cants for examination.
The bill also provides that only
persons who have graduated from a
recognized school of osteopathy and
can pass the state examination shall
be admitted to practice.
The third medical bill which will
be presented to the legislature has
been drawn by number of physi-
clans who wish to have doctors from
other states admitted to practice here
without examination, and Washing
ton physicians admitted elsewhere
under the same conditions.
The fourth proposed measure is
called the "drugless healers' bill,
and is SO liberal in it's terms that it
is opposed by both doctors OF medi-
cine and osteopaths. who claim that
it would admit to practice all man
ner of unqualified persons in both
professions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-04
BETTER ACCOUNTING
A new SYSTEM OF PUBLIC AC.
COUNTING RECOMMENDED.
Tax Commission Urges Creation OF q
BOdv with Power TO Inspect RI.
nanCial Showing Of all Public OF.
fiCialS, County, City, School Dis
triCt, etc.

OLYMPIA. Jan. Among the re-
concentrations that the state tax
commission will submit to the leg
islature will be a provision for IL
state board of accountancy. This
board. which will be appointed by the
governor, but recommended by the
state auditor, will have power to in
spect the accounts and financial
showing made by every man in pub
lie employ. The power of the board
will extend from school directors to
the executive department., and will
have the effect of relieving the state
auditor Of considerable of the drudg-
cry in connection with his depart
ment.
Tax Commissioner Frost will also
recommend that the right of Inherit
ance should be limited to direct lin
cal descent and those of close kin.
In the event OF a person leaving no
WILL it is recommended that the in
heritance tax law be SO amended.
that IL there are no relations of
nearer tie than first cousin, the prop
erty should escheat to the state.
Commissioner Frost, in his recon-
mendatiOns holds:
That the right to take property by
devise or descent is the creature of
the law, and not natural right, and
the law making power that confers
the right may impose conditions. or
place restrictions upon it. is a rule
of law laid down by the supreme
court of the United States.
1t is hard to assign any good rea-
son for permitting remote and dis
tant relatives. possessed of no ma
tural. moral or legal right. to look
to decendent for support or assist
ance during his lifetime. to succeed
to his property and effects upon his
death. 1t is but Just and proper that
those near and dear to him and who.
at least, had a moral claim upon him,
should be permitted to inherit his
estate
Under the existing statutes of in
heritance. however. persons whose re-
ationship is so remote that they are
unknown, and even unheard of by
IA person during his lifetime. are Civ
en- his estate upon his death. In
many cases this occurs even where
there is room for a grave doubt as to
whether any relationship exists at all
This condition of affairs results fire.
quently in the practice of fraud up
on the courts, in the dissipation of
estates, in long and tedious litlga-
tion. and, with the exception of the
attorney who profits. or hopes to pro-
fit by the large contingent fees usual
ly obtained in cases of this kind. it
does not meet with general commen-
dation or approval.
If an individual has remote rela-
tives for whom he has an affection,
and to whom he cares to contribute
upon his death. they can be provided
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-04

The Herald twice = week tells tt AL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-04

A twice-a-week transcript of tho hap.
penings on Grays Harbor-The Aber.
deem Semi-Weekly Herald. $500 a year
$3.50 in advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-04

twice-a-week Transcript Of the hap
t"e gs on Grays Harbor-rhe aher-
., semi-Weekly Herald, $500 a wear.
sA''" In advance
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-04

You will find this a rare opportunity to reach the
mining public; the men who are making the mines,
buying machinery, e~quipping mills, investing in stocks
and properties. Thousands will see this edition and
preserve it as a souvenir, to be often referred to.
Advertising space should be reserved early. Send at
once for prices and particulars. Ten thousand edition.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-04
GOLD MOUNTAIN COUNTRY
HIT HARD BY CLOUDBURST

The Gold Mountain country has been
getting its share of the heavy storms
that have been circling about Goldfeld,
and on Monday a cloudburst at the up.
per end of the canyon did quite a large
amount of damage.
The rush of waters carried away part
of the big dump of the old Occidental,
mine, taking hundreds of tons of ore
and waste down the canyon. Several
smaller dumps were carried away, loca-
ton monuments were obliterated, many
assessment work holes were filed W
and covered over, while the road at the
lower end of the canyon is blocked
with boulders and debris carried down
from the mountain side so that a large
amount of labor will be necessary to
reconstruct the road. Boulders weigh
ing many tons were carried down the
side of the mountain as though they
had been pebbles.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-04
MINING CAMP Is SWEPT
AWAY IN TULE CANYON

George Radford, a pioneer locator in
the upper Tule Canyon district, arrived
in Goldfeld yesterday with the report
that his section was visited Tuesday
night last by the worst flood in its his
tory as recalled by the oldest inhabi-
tant. A eloudburst sent the water rush
ing down the canyon in a wall twelve
feet high and with a roar that could
be heard for miles around.
Purdy S Camp Gravity, resting in the
canyon, and consisting of several tents
and wooden buildings, was wiped out
entirely while Roosevelt, a camp, sit
uated a little higher up, suffered but
little less damage. Fortunately, the
heat being SO intense during the sum-
mer months, the inhabitants Of the two
camps, were out of the country for the
time being and no fatalities resulted
from the sudden and early evening
flood. Tom Jaggers, known far and
wide as the sage of Tule Canyon, was
in Goldfeld when the rush Of water
came.
L. l.. Patrick was interested in Camp
Gravity and property whereabouts, while
w. A. Ingalls, owned several small
structures at Roosevelt and interests in
mining property there.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-04
CLOUDBURST AT RAwHIDE
WASHES AWAY BUILDINGS

Rawhide, New, Sept. IA cloudburst
which occurred in the hills north of
Rawhide last night swept down through
the town, flooding the main street with
two feet of water, washing away a num-
Der of cabins and tent houses, and
flooding the cellars and first floors Of
numerous business houses, causing dam
age estimated at $25O,O0O. One hoist
ing plant located in the gulch in the
path Of the flood was destroyed, and
several frame buildings, also. No lives
were lost.
In what is known as "Squattertown"
in the lower portion of the town of
Rawhide, the greatest damage was done
to small houses and cabins, as nearly
all of the buildings were in a water
the recollection of the "earliest inhabi-
The work Of repairing buildings and
streets is in progress today, and the
damage will be effaced within a few
days, the same as all evidences of the
fire that nearly destroyed the town
within four days of one year ago. AL
though tried by fire, busted banks,
floods and other catastrophes, the spirit
of the people of the camp has ever been
undaunted, and the battle of progress
will be continued.