davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
TRIAL OF cLAUDIANES.

Oakland, June 13.-The trial of John Claudianes. jointly charged with his brother with complicity in dyna- hitting the former home of ex-Super- visor Gal,apher will be begun to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
BOTH CREWS TIRED.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. June 13.-FOrd car No. ? and the Shamut car in the Ocean-tO-ocean race arrived tonight 15 minutes apart. Both crews were worn out. They will start again in the morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
FATHERS MODEST REQUEST.

New Orleans, Lu, June 13.-Leon- ardo Gebbia is to be executed tomor- row and Peter Lamana, wealthy Ital- liam, whose 12-year- son Gebbia Kidnapped and killed. has asked the sheriff to let him be the executioner.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
game by innings
STRUCK A CHURCH

Greenbay, Wis, June 13.-Light- ming struck Holy Cross Catholic church at the Bay settlement during mass today, killing one man and in- turing sixteen others. The crash caused a panic
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14

yer this morning and expects to reach Laramie some time tonight. The Acme car encountered difficulties in Kansas. and is expected in Denver in the morning. .
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
INKsTANp CAST s2,42o.

London, June 13.-The record price of s1OO per ounce was paid yesterday for a tiny silver inkstand of the period of Charles I at an auction at Chester's. The total price paid for the article was $2,420.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
THE FRENCH DERBY.

Paris, June 13.-The French derby run today was won by w. K. Van derbilt's Negofol. The stake was worth s40,600.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
ICE BOUND VESSELS.
Only Two Are Known SO Far to be
 Free

Seattle. June 13.-A cablegram brings definite news of the Nome fleet The Victoria has arrived in the roadstead The St. Croix has also arrived badly damaged in its fight with the ice. The Ohio. the Olympia, the Senator and the Uma- tiila, with 25OO passengers aboard are all believed to be still in the floes.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
FORD CAR LEAVES DENVER.

Denver, June r5.--Ford car No. 2 in the coast-to-coast race left Den-
Arizona republican., 1909-06-14
SUNDAY BASEBALL
 IN TWO LEAGUES
Coast League Games and Three of the National.
Coast.

At Los Angeles-(Morning)-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-18
Foot BicyeIe.-A novel kind Of roll

Foot BieyeIe.-A novel kind Of roll
er skate devised by tutor in the Uni
versity Of Upsala, Sweden, Is called the
tachypod, and has two large wheels,
giving 1t the appearance of a minia-
ture bicycle. The skates are used with
the ordinary motion Of walking. When
the foot Is pressed down, the weight
depresses the joint connecting a pair Of
arms, thus forcing the wheels apart,
and unwinding a wire cable from a reel
on the rear axle. The reel, at other
times running loose, engages pawl as
1t Is unwound, thus turning the wheel.
A spring winds up the cable as the
pressure is released and the two wheels
are brought together, and the shifting
of the weight from one side to the 9TH
er alternately causes one rear wheel or
the other to be continually acting as a
driver, the weight Of the body being the
source Of energy. The walker wearing
the apparatus is pushed along at fair
and uniform velocity, speed about
equal to that Of good bicyclist having
been attained.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-18

said. II will take care Of you always
henceforth my place shall be at your
side."
He pressed her fair young head In his
arms. For him there was no longer
a future Of noble endeavor in far for
eign fields-all his high hopes had, in
deed, been extinguished, suddenly
cruelty.
But see the recompense that God
gives me already for my disappoint-
ments!" he said, brightly. Heron
where is Heron?'
Here, old fellow" answered Heron
advancing to his side. Neither Will
IL ever leave you! The love that have
borne for you in the past shall be
doubled-trebled now"
In his great darkness, Graham reach
ed-found his friend-drew him near
er; then CROPPED for Hazers slim hand
laid in 1t Heron's, and clasped both in
mute beseeching! A pathetic smile
dawned on his lips.
Have you not both promised to stay
with me?" he said significantly.
Hazers face was hidden on her
brothers pillow. She did not move or
speak. Francis Heron waited. Would
she withdraw the little hand? No
Like lily, 1t lay in his own. He clasp
ed It desperately-yea, as If for life!
Shall we then be friends, Hazel?" he
said, hoarsely.
With wet sweet eyes she looked up
from Graham's pillow.
"You told me that you would have
none of my friendship" she sighed.
you know we can never be friends"
Lovers, then" he urged.
She did not answer. He bent, and
looked In her face.
Does the image Of Sir Griffin Hope
wood stand between us, Hazel? Do you
can you still think of that man with
regret?"
The blood flew to her temples.
"No-a thousand times, mol" she re-
piled, with fine scorn. II am not so
poor a creature as you imagine. Sir
Griffin is nothing to me now-noth-
ing!"
Thank God that hear you say It.!
And I-oh, Hazel, does my presence
still sicken you-kill you-as 1t did a
few weeks ago?"
She hung her head.
II am sorry for those words. They
were not quite true. even then; and
now-now would like to forget them
altogether"
"Then," said Francis Heron, boldly,
passionately, who shall sunder these
two hands that Graham Vivian has
twice joined?"
To be Continued.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-18
A CHEYENNE RAID.

Black Kettles Men Killed a Quaker,
Let Armed Nm Go
Near Glen Elder, in Mitchell county,
Kan, is a pile Of stones, almost as high
as homestead shanty. known as the
"Old Settlers Grave" Few persons
know its history, yet 1t has been Gus
tom for many years for each passing
traveller to add his stone to the heap.
ut was the merest accident that ]
am alive to tell you the story Of the
old Settlers Crave" said Jacob Meek.
a Custer county farmer, once buff
falo hunter in western Kansas, the 9TH
er day.
ION Sunday, May 13, 1867, was out
with a party of buffalo hunters, near
the present town of Glen Elder. We
overlook a man with heavy pack on
his back, walking along the trail. He
said that his name was DR.. Rose and
that he was on his way to his home
stead claim. We warned him that
there were Indian war parties in the
country and that he would be in dan
ger Of his life should he go further.
'Dr. Rose believed, with Quaker-like
simplicity, that he could win the In
dians by kindness and that they would
not harm him. Thirty minutes after he
left US he was murdered by Indians
under the leadership of Chief Black
Kettle, afterward killed by Gen. Gus
ters troops in the battle Of the Wash
ita, in Oklahoma. The grave at Glen
Elder is that Of DR.. Rose.
ITO me the death Of DR.. Rose Is the
least interesting part Of the story. In
my party were two men from Illinois
and a Catholic priest, who had Joined
us for protection. AS we turned bend
Of the Solomon river we were startled
at the sight Of a big Indian war party,
riding four abreast, which quickly sur
rounded us. Other Indians came down
the trail. Just as the Indians surround
ed us, a large warrior, riding swiftly
toward us, shouted and waved his hand
at the warriors. The warriors instant
ly halted.
"'Me chief; me Black Kettle, said
the large Indian upon reaching us.
remember that his voice was lion-like
in its depth and sorority. His head
sloped back to high peak. These In
dams had just killed DR.. Rose, though
we knew nothing about 1t at the time.
Black Kettle addressed himself to me,
asking who we were and what we were
doing That I might use the sign Ian
guage, I laid my gun aside a moment
and upon turning around found that
the gun had disappeared. Black Kettle
saw was disconnected and asked why
was troubled, told him that my gun
had been stolen. Black Kettle, In a
loud voice, hurled something in Chey-
enne at his warriors. and crafty look
ing old Indian, lifting my gun from
the grass, brought 1t to me.
Calling me to one side, Black Kettle
said GO; go home,' and perhaps I
wasn't ready to go! Black Kettle de-
tailed ten Of his men to accompany US.
On our way we met four Buffalo hun
ters and asked them to join us; they
refused, and were killed that same day.
why did the Indians kill Dr. Rose
and save us? I do not know. The
Catholic priest said 1t was because he
was in the party. City Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-18
HERoN's WIFE.
By Eta w. PIERCE.


Her blood streamed out over Vivian's
hands.
Coward! Assassin!" exclaimed the
young preacher.
AS though appalled, by his own crime,
Bagley dropped the pistol and turned
promptly to fly. Too late! A blazing
timber, breaking suddenly from its sup
ports, came quaking, flashing, thunder
ing down from the floor above, like the
hammer of Thor. One end, whirling
clear of Vivian and the girl, struck the
Blackbird full in the forehead, and
hurled him headlong from the stair.
Jael was avenged!
Then, a great rush Of smoke and fire
smote full in Graham Vivian's face
stabbed his eyeballs, like a hundred
knife -points-tore the breath from his
nostrils. He staggered with his help
less, bleeding burden. Heaven and
earth seemed crashing together around
the young preacher. Huge spires OF
flame scared and closed about him; the
stair rocked under his feet! the very
air had turned to furnace fire. He
would have fallen, but strong arm
caught and upheld him.
"Give her to mel" cried the voice OF
Francis Heron, and Jael was drawn
quickly from Vivian's grasp. He was
in excruciatins agony-dense darkness
covered him. He could no longer see
even the flames that Kissed with angry
protest, wavered and sank under a
sudden deluge Of water, which the en-
gines outside were directing against
the staircase. A half-score Of friendly
hands reached and caught the unfor-
tunate man. Gently. tenderly, he was
borne, down and out Of the doomed
mills.
They carried Jael to sheltered spot
outside the gate. Nearby, the river
was murmuring sadly against its scorch-
ed bank. A physician who CHANGED to
be in the crowd stanched the girls
wound. Frances Heron bent over her,
forced a few drops Of brandy betwixt
her white lips. She looked up In his
smoke -begrimed face-recognized him,
with a bright, quick smile.
"Who brought me out of the loft?'
she asked.
Your best friend-Graham Vivian"
he answered. do not try to talk now
you are badly hurt"
But she persisted, eagerly.
Where is he? oh, let me see him
let me speak to him once more!"
Heron set his lips in sudden anguish
HE too, has suffered-he cannot
come to you yet, Jael. Have little
patience. Will you let me take you to
Heroncroft? The physician will go
with us and do all that he can for YOU"
YES" she answered, quietly Il am
no longer afraid. Let me die with the
few friends that possess!"
And so they made a rude litter, and
laid the girl gently upon 1t, and through
that sad, disastrous night bore her up
to Heroncroft.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-18
CHAPTER XXXXV.

Francis Heron went in advance OF
the others, to prepare his household for
all that was to follow. AS he reached
his own entrance gate, two figures
rushed to meet him from the shadow or
the trees-one, his old housekeeper; the
other Hazel Heron, with her fair head
uncovered, and her face like winter
star.
"Graham?" she called, anxiously, as
she flew to the advancing horseman.
He swung himself out of the saddle,
and stood by her side.
1T Is not Graham" he answered, In
husky tone; but I-Heron-and
come as a-a-bearer of evil tidings."
Dear me, sir! I've had my match
to keep your wife from rushing down
to the mills, and into the midst of ev-
erything," said the housekeeper.
shes half beside herself. with waiting
here for news. Thank the Lord that
somebody has come to ease her mind"
BY the light that still fingered In the
sky, Francis Heron bent, and looked in
Hazers big, terrified eyes.
Once before you have been here to-
night" she said.
YES" he confessed, in broken
voice: II ventured back to take one last
look at you You were asleep in my
library chair
II KNOW know!" she interrupted,
this fire would bring you from the ends
of the earth. Oh, what do you mean by
evil tidings? Where is Graham? Has
anything gone i'll with him."
She began to tremble. Heron put an
arm quickly about her, and in her
alarm and confusion, she forgot to re-
,ect the support.
Yes, things have gone ill-very ILL.,"
he answered. Joe Bagley has de-
stroyed the mills, and mortally wound
ed Jael. Your brother brought the girl
down from the loft, where she was
probably sleeping when the fire was
kindled. But for that cursed Black
bird he would have saved her. 1 could
not help him. Bagley and dozen
armed confederates entered the mills
tonight, killed Cossack, overpowered
the watchmen, gagged and bound them,
then fired the place, and left the men
to burn. l was obliged to stop and re-
lease Bruce and the others. and so l
did not reach Graham till the mischief
was done. 1t gives me pleasure to tell
you that a just retribution has over
taken Bagley. His bones are smolder-
ing now in the fire that he himself kim
died.
And Graham" she urged, wildly
what of Graham?"
He caught his breath.
Your brother has not escaped un-
hurt. No-don't look at me like that!
i do not mean that he is dead-only
burned. He is a brave mamie will
suffer like one. Be strong, be calm, and
help him to bear all that is before him."
She let Heron lead her to the house.
The-n she waited till Graham Vivian
was brought in-scorched, smoke
blackened, changed almost beyond rec
ognition. She rushed to him, kissed his
disfigured face, called him by a score
Of fond names. He could not see her,
but he recognized the voice, the ca
resseS.
Don't mind me, Hazel" he said;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-18

Pig Iron Production.-The production
of pig iron for the year 1908 has been
compiled by the United States geologi-
cal survey for Mineral Resources of
the United States. 19OS." The output is
given as 15,936,O1S long tons-a de-
crease Of 1918 per cent from the out
put in 1907. The value of this pig iron,
on board cars at the furnace, Is given
as $254,321 900, which Is 52.01 per cent
less than the value of the 1907 output.
The product derived from imported
foreign ores has been considered such a
small percentage of the total that 1t
could be neglected in this compilation.
Engineering News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-18

83T If you find your jellies are becom-
ing candied, put a layer of pulverized
sugar. about one quarter Of an inch
thick on the top. underneath the paper
and it will remain in good condition
for many years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-18


be
t tcounn
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
What ~ the Woric stopceo7

Suppose that some mysterious pow
er, entirely mental OF spiritual in its
nature. and Of a high order Of intellect,
mentality or soul absolutely ac-
ouaipted with the human mind even
down TO minute details, should desire
10 make an announcement, a statement
10 mankind IN general, how would IL
proceed TO attract attention? | have
thought OF a few ways or methods
which could attract the attention OF
man. Thus. suppose that at exact noon
in the observatory il Washington or
Greenwich, all the teleSraphic instru-
ments on earth should instantly re-
fuse 10 work. Let every wire or land
and in cables beneath the sea cease to
act Let every key come 10 rest and
every sounder be silent Imagine this
silence 10 continue five minutes. The
attention of all telegraph people would
be attracted and then that of newspa-
per men. Let ten minutes pass, and
business men. would hear OF the pbe-
DomeBOn. Let the trouble continue
during an hour. then everybody living
in cities might hear that the tele-
graphs were lifeless. IN one year, per-
hsps, half Of the human race would
hear Of the disturbance Nautilus.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
Queer Wedding Customs.

There is curious custom sim pre-
valent in the Bellary district Of India
10 connection with the wedding cere
monies among certain Brabmin
families
Just prior to the close Of the feast
ing, a hideous effigy OF male figure
Enthusiastically robed in rags. supposed
20 represent the bridegroom father
is carried along the streets in process
sion, under the shade OF a sieve
adorned with tassels OF onions and
margosa leaves.
Every few yards during the process
sion the feet Of the effgy have TO be
revereptly washed and its forehead
decorated with caste mark by It's
living spouse. the bridegroom's moth
Ell. The bridegrooms other female
relatives have several mock attention.
paid TO them by the women OF the
brides party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
SsveG by Fathers Breath,

Extricated from beneath a load of
bay, to all appearances dead, a II.
yesr-old boy, Fred Crockett of Pot.
ter's Bar, Middlesex, England, owes
the preservation OF his life TO the
breath which his father blew into his
lungs. The boy was swinging on the
end OF a cart Of bay standing I'M
horsed by the side Of rick, when il
suddenly overturned, completely bury
ing him. Some children gave the
alarm, and the boys father hurried to
the rescue. Some time elapsed. how
ever, before the boy was dragged from
under the hay. apparently dead. The
father adopted method of revival
which he had used on animals in ex-
tremis. Il drew his mouth into
mine" he explained, "and blew with
all my strength, getting my wind into
the BOYS lungs" A neigbbor took
turns when the fathers breath was
exhausted. After ten minutes they
noticed twitcbing of the muscles OF
the cbild's face, and the heart was
felt to beat. For two days he re-
NAMED unconscious Ut the cottage
hospital.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
&c E.seiration G. Con cuiti-.

Corn cutting always mas d faecina.
tiOI FOR ne, writes E. ?. Powen in the
Outing Magazine. like 10 see the
farmer grip the tall stalks with stou,
hand and, deftly holding them, CLIP
them with QujcE stroke OF knife
Around the bundle when it is gathered
be ,wists simmer stalk. and tucks
the ends tightly under. II is Z tidy
art. for q twist may lack ipst tbe inch
that holds the bundle.
The farmers work develops Cuich
judgment rs wen as dizziness Of hands
and so II is GOOD school, for it makes
The brains and the hands work to-
sether. The bov who follows with
s. fork should be able 10 lift the bundle
an6 build a stock that will resist the
vino When the hushers come. every
ear should have been kept well M
fsOn the ground, and the stalks SC
wen ventilated that there is 10 smell
of Lnildew.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
LADIES HAVE STRANGE PETS
English Leaders Of Fashion EXHIBIT
rondness for Peculiar Dumb
Companions.

Some pretty rough things have
been said about the affections OF Eng
bsb aristocracy from time TO time, bat
the recent accounts OF their household
pets are about as iDcomprehensitie
az any OF their ether foibles. The
greyhound ana the long siky-eareo
spaniel are a thing CT, the past. me
duchess Of Marlborough is said 10
have a special fondness tor serpents.
she spends days also n the park at
Blenhelm with the sazelles, which
IL ner society seem 10 forget thor
traditional sByness. Her other pets
are grOtesgue locking pelieans, which
may be seen about the shores Of the
ponds Lady warwick The titled
Socialist leader, especially loves white
animals, and in her grounds at War
WICK are white peacocks, all kinds Of
white birds, even a white elephant
her special treasure - & white par
rot which IS sasd to be more than a
century Old.
Lady Cadoean mas q famous conec-
tiou of snakes she IS able 10 drape
some OF them about her IN such way
hat they serve as jewelry. Among
her pets are two trained hzaTcs.
Lady CottenhaIn nurses with. great
care her oormice, and Lady Churchill
ls said TO be happiest when her crooo-
die is near her Lady Hopes pet is
al ape from Senegal, while brs. Rose
Hubbard, one OF the most popular Of
the women il Mrs. Keppefs set,
raises geese. Miss Rosa Boughton,
one OF the most lihed Of the unmar-
ned girls in London society, insists
upon taking to all the houses that
will alloy her hyena that she
brought from CopstantinOple and has
tanned
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
The rsroest WORKING piv,-

Fhe hardest working river. he ere
most thoroughly harnessed 70 the mil
wheels q labor ID the United States.
probably IA the world, is the Placg.
stone. II is not L large river. either
Us drainage area u only about ass
square niles and IL its pover-produc-
~ section II r. only a. miles long.
= very Ton Thumb of f. river &c
rivers 20 II America Yet me doughty
little stream produces 12,000horee
power. 80 Tor every square mile Of IFS
drainage area II you will figure out
this amount Of horse power il terms
Of coal you viii find hat tie busy III.
re stream represents capitalization
q about $25,0tG0Co This IS twice
the developed horse POWER of any
ether important Tiver. Almost q
hundred mile, catching with thei-
vhilhng turbines it's water almost
from the very source il the city OF
worcester, Mass, line its banks and
grow n sire and importance till il
WoonsOchet and PswtUcEet. r. l., you
have some Of the largest OF their kind
il me country Technical World
Magazine
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
LINKING THE BRITISH EMPIRE
Marconi Has Plan to Connect impor-
tant Points by Means Of
Wireless.

William Marconi is trying TO get the
British government interested in a
scheme by which he would link the
British empire around the globe. a
London dispatch to the New York
Times says. He would first establish
communication between England and
Australia b. covering a distance Of
about 1900 miles by IL wireless sta
tons. These sections he sets out as
follows:
England, Malta. Cairo, Alden. Bonn
bay, Colombo. Singapore, Perth, Ade-
laide, Sidney and Wellington, in New
Zealand
branching from this chain at Singa-
pore" explained Mr.. Marconi, would
be the link TO CHINA 1,660-miie serv.
ice between Singapore and Hongkong."
Mr.. Marconi has mapped out two
routes TO South Africa, one leading
from Alden to Mombasa, Durham and
Cape Town. and the other from Eng
land to Bathurst, Sierra Leone, ST
Helena and Cape Town. Thus an al
ternate route 20 India could De Sc
cured with Cape Town as a great
central station
He points out that the wireless
communication with the western hem.
lsphere is already made by stations
a. Citizen, Ireland and Glaze Bay.
cane Breton, distance Of 2 500 miles.
Also in my imperial chain" Re
ADDED, Is station a. Montreal 20
communicate with Jamaica. 1900 miles
away, aDc also with British Guiana
1900 miles from Jamaica And the
British Guiana station would also Offer
= direct link with Bathurst western
Africa. 200 miles away"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
4 laCk OF Continsnce

A minister. frequently away from
bone, was il the habit of getting some
Que 30 STAY WITH bis wife and small
daughter IN HE absence. Once, now.
ever, he went 50 Unexpectedly and
burriedly That he had no time TO make
such provision for them. The wife
was very brave until night came, when
her courage began 10 fail. After ex.
haustjDg every reasonable excuse fol-
staying up. she put the child 10 bed
with the injunction TO pray especially
for Gods protection during fathers alb
sence. Yes, mother, we will do that
tonight" said The little girl, but the
next time We viii make better arrange
ments. "-DelineetoT.