davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-20

had first seen her. There were tender
remonstrances which he scarcely heard,
but he answered gently. His mind was
with the man.
And you will be back this afternoon %
In the hollow of the universe there
seemed no reason that he could utter why
he should not be back that afternoon.
Yes, little fairy" he answered.
And / shall watch from the upper
window, if the smoke clears, for your
friends ship to sail. All, don't
stay long from me %
The sun could not shine through the
ash-fog which shut out the harbor dis
tances and shrouded the great cone but
volumes of dreadful heat found the earth
Though the Madame lay well in the har-
bor she was invisible now, even from the
terraces. There was no line dividing the
shore from the sea, nor the sea from the
sky. 1t was all an illimitable mask,
whose. fabric was the dust which had lain
for centuries upon Pelee's dynamos.
There was no carriage for hire. The
day had driven the public drivers to cover.
Breen walked to the plantation house.
The servant was long in answering his
ring. Mr.. Wall was in the hallway. The
fall from guest to an enemy of the house
pulled hard upon Breen's philosophy.
Come in, sir" said Uncle Joey. His
tone was depressed as he added Had /
known your address, / should have sent
your effects to you"
Il wasn't thinking about that, but look
ing for Mr.. Constable" Breen declared.
you are Nicholas Stembridge2'
YES"
The elder man stared at him savagely
Don't you think you have done enough
damage?"
More than enough. Mr.. Wall; but
there remains, from my point of view, an
unfinished sentence"
HE is not here"
Then / need trouble you no further"
Breen had not the heart that instant
10 ask to see the ladies. At the pier he
learned from Ernst, who had charge of
the launch, that Mr. Constable was not
aboard the ship, and had given up the
idea Of sailing for the day, apparently.
Al the kOxelane, Breen found that Con-
stable had made his way beyond toward
the River Blanch. which had flowed black
and boiling yesterday At the Hotel des
Palms there was definite word of M. Con-
stable, American. The proprietor bore
witness that the gentleman had stopped
al the establishment long enough TO pro-
cure food mules and guides-the last at
great cost, since the natives were in dead
ly fear-for q trip 10 the craters Of Pc
lee.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-20

The morning which broke through the
defenses " Breen, and crumpled the dear
est purpose of Constable also drew Miss
SALISBURY into the vortex of intense emo
tons Whatever dominant traits aud I'M
pulses she bad Inherited from her mother.
ID bad been her self-iraining 10 Tepress.
Ample opportunity bad been afforded her
~ note in her mother fle career Of an ln-
d0mifabie mistress " ahairs. The result
W boz observations Nas a positive disfaste
for sunness " views AL any sphere. and
CONVICTION fhaf fhe display 0f master
iplpese ip woman did nof make for eom-
an's happiness
A. q Eir. u Lad not occurred 10 I,ara
~ eaerf A. authority counter ~ Aer
ulofAerf NAen sAe leoame young nom-
Az 40 carefully avoided any fEiTemliy
aAleb ulghf lssd n W breaking 81
eliber bsf osp ~ ~ mefs ylslblf Nh
VI ~ lopsf
400, a. ~ Wlasi N pal0fpl develop
mfpf. ~ nee l4fnf homf AZ lAif iAaf
49, Aso plqsleaseo ~ M ~ nv VA VI
fWlfl|ly iAai ~ bag spDqsae|oppy
pNaluplfd ArI Inifpilpn. api fANaed 100
isf lqNH4sflef NJ Eflf enfeemapl in lAo
flis|f "A iAf nsHatsftl lfff'AtQNf ~
l.af i9'|sroN AHl msiAfff plfifiif NIiN
esi l.f.ilsl INl HfAlllf NJ inaf0's'.pe
lIai ~ laf lt04Nlf flfH Molf NNN mNIf
sl|pN. NJ Nv Az ~ f.lNn.tN paced ANd
M l1l nNiNi|sN aNf iA''tee iNHl iAf
NaN sNnH tIsi fsN tfl M efalf ANr
flNu lAlu Atf lfN lelfN rln INe NJ
N.alil.l tif q tifaitf |aNl N fn4ifff
lellIal ilaf Az M laA " asaf a
Hsf NJ M. nsf sifN ~ F'NNINl NJ
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-20

% therefore free and unobserged When
'he hnds herself relieved from the AS
lleuage of the clerks she stretches tle
concealed arm out takes what 80
fhnls and places d in "a hig bag which
n strapped over her shoulder and
lnngs below her Nalsf.
Although deieeilYos Al every blf
tiore have iakeu strenuous measuros
% account for mlaslpg articles ihe lrst
Glow came through ihe attempted thefi
NJ lAee Ihe woman faW she Naa
watched Apd dropped ilo laoe quickly
ene made her Nay iATough ihe crowd
no neellnf glimpse NJ hor Nhleb a
foor walker obtained f1rnlaled ~ ~
f'llpilop M Hhleh iho d0iooul1g 40
nolhna llonlel heaa
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-20

next which we were sitting, and I was
Just drawing my skirts away when
saw they were lifting very sick little
chap onto the empty car.
"'Got de number all right, Smitey7
hoarsely asked one who appeared 70 be
a leader of the party.
"'Yep, POOP Emerald avenue was the
answer of the boy upon whom the sick
child was heavily leaning.
"Well, den, get him home de best
you can and give his mudder dis
grlmy little handkerchief full of
jingling coins was extended by a still
grimier little hand, and tell her If she
needs more dough wen thrun in
"The conductor cut short any further
instructions by starting the car, and
| was touched to see with what gentle
ness the small. guardian tried to pro
tect his charge from the Jars and jolts.
He had a rough tenderness that went
straight to my heart, and to Edgar's,
too, guess, for I saw him slip a silver
dollar onto his hand and whisper to
him as we were getting off the car.
The boy looked up with a manly smile
and said Sure ting, t'anksr"
"And now" remarked Gwen" pay
ing the tribute Of moist eyes to Car
oline's recital, ''you and / are both go
ing to POOP Emerald avenue -
Youths Companion.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-20

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nflHhhafllNfaI M NNmhlp lllf
filNi ~ N'NllNN hNN NHlf iNN' Nnlf
lf NNf iAl pln ihfmeHlNf tNnH Nnf
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.IN|Nf
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WI NJ iANl l.N.Ni lAlnI fHfI IMl
uHHI mNNlilN NJ i'NI liN INN hlll
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n f0Ni aNaW N 4nH fsfHiaf
lHH l4 iAHf laN nlt M aNl|Af
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H.III IIlt|f.I Al NNNlIlI INI INIl
fIHAIf fA Ntt ~ an IN laIllI
"A ta'NI hAai AW N.f lAl 500
NHNlI' laHuaa ~ n|sl AZ
ltff AIf ! tliI Hl4 NHH Il.I
lI lIAN|lI lIII fN|NINI NAll 49,
AsNNIf N Nf Ali4 flfAlAt faI
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iasIAf ~ HfH NJ i4 49, ~ 4If
~ ~ ffAN N ~ faiA s4A.| \
900 M fhaf A'fi4 N isln 49, A.
kafaf3 fsg fsa|a lllis 49, ~
fist $40 = ftif iIla| 49, sAsas
tflf 49, "A Itf lstf hffllAi y 49,
sse'if ss'taaseisf ~ ssss 49,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-20

though at different poles In the mat
ter Of religion. One day number OF
gears ago the archbishop found the IL
brarian hurriedly browsing in his ac-
custOmed manner through new work
by the French philosopher, Ernest Re
nan.
Archbishop Chappelle, a courtly and
I affable Frenchman, waited until Spot
ford had tossed away the Renan vol
ume. The archbishop himself had read
the Renan book with great care as soon
as it issued from the press and was
thoroughly familiar with it.
"Spofford," he said chafiingly to the
nervous, jerlky old librarian, "why do
you waste your own and the govern
ment's valuable time in such an I'M
satisfactory, impossible pursuit."
Explain that, sir, explain it," said
the old gentleman, wheeling In his
quick, marionette-like way upon the
archbishop.
81 mean," said the archbishop, 'pick-
ing up book that II took Renan about
80 years to write and processing, yes,
sir, processing, to find out the meaning
Of 1t, say, within the space Of 10 min
utes while standing first on one leg
and then the other and pickering over
'ts pages"
flush, tush, sir, / know every line
of the book, every line Of it, sir" re-
piled the librarian. zone does not
have to be a mole, sir, and bury him
self in the ground to read a book, like
you religiOnists."
With a smile the archbishop picked
up the discarded Renan volume. opened
t at random, and asked SpOffOrd what
the Frenchman had to say with refer
ence to a certain doctrinal subject.
To the archbishop's everlasting as
constituent SpOfford repeated In French
and almost word for word Remains
views as to the matter about which
Chappele had inquired Carrying the
test further the archbishop IN the
manner Of an examiner. took the H.
brarlan smack through the difficult
test that the librarian, who had only
picked mp the book a little while before,
IN wandering through the aisles. had
every part of the book as pat as II he'd
been porting over A in a study for days
and weeks.
Once the late Senator George Vest
OF Missouri, got Into q flsnsri0r With
a southern friend as 70 thg pro,alo
ton OF cotton in the South immediate
ly before aud after W. llgil War. The
discussion took place iu tho nenatora
rooms. and he had no books OF refer
enee from which 10 ascertain the de-
sired facts
"l'll can up sponord and ask hlm
bell know" said zoe Senator, and he
wanf fo the telephone Ne asked DTS
question How much cotton dld CHS
country produce NJ ihe year 1859 and
N fhe year 1907 And snnord named
ihe iN0 amounts in bales Without leaY-
ny the phone Noi only char boz he
Fad the numpor M lalef exported
naen yoal "a ihe number NJ bales Kept
"A n0f4e ~ o0n. 80 N,nsumpllQn
~ ~ foNoe'ng seg Hef ,' Tepi
Az az Capitol heneiel Ffsi lQtssl
mo- BOOB NJ reference 400 foupd ihai
ihe cotton nguroa fpQnplN AAd sll0n
ru NJ iAaf pnlapd fashion ofel ila
pNQpf Nflf 04llNfI Al p pAle
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-20
USE THREE ARMS TO STEAL.
Woman shopIifter BABIES CIeveress
Detectives


Something new in shopliftiDa
is battling private detectives in Dem
ver's large department stores. The
false arm is playing part in a scheme
which has probably been responsible
for serious losses to Denver merchants,
and now a careful lookout is being kept
for the attractive woman in the loose
coat, out Of one sleeve Of which hangs
an artificial member
Store detectives say the recent ac
QUESTION to Denver's circle Of shOplift
ers is not a criminal looking wOmaH
and is the last face in a crowd toward
which suspicion would be directed.
She wears a loose silk coat which sets
well by reason Of the woman being OF
slender build, and in the left sleeve CIR
ries an artificial arm. Her left arm
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-20
LIBRARIANS GREAT MEMORY:
STURES Of AR.SPOfFoRD

Interesting sto-
ries are told Of the
late Ainsworth
Spofford, who was
the librarian OF
Congress for near
ly 40 years and
had been employ
ed in the library
since 1861.
The late Arch
bishop Chappelle
and Sponord were
close friends, al
The Brinkley argus., 1909-11-05
Brinkley Looks Good ts
 Him.

L. M. Hart, who moved from Clarendon to North Carolina sev- eral years ago, was Brinkley visitor on Saturday last.
 This is the first time he has seen Brinkley since the cyclone and he is another member of the astonished band. Says he can t understand how on earth Brink ley has outgroWn the effects of the storm as she has.
 Mir. Hart is from the same ter ritory from which Solon Bryan has been writing about in the ARGUS. One of the many cotton mills about which Mr. Bryan wrote is the Cooleemae mill at Mir. Hart's home town, which MT. H. says consumes 80 bales of cotton each day. The Colee- mee mills are this year buying all the seed cotton and have closed down all of the gins in that territory.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-11-05
Cotton Goes Up.

The advance in the price of cotton on Tuesday over the Mon- day advance has caused a ripple of excitement all down the line. In Liverpool, the 25 points ster- ling advance which IS about equal to halfa cent or $2.50 to $3. co per bale threw the Ameri- can markets into a fever of ex- citement.
 This makes the highest price for cotton within the past B years. In 1904 after the crop had practically been marketed on or about Feb. 1st the price on middling cotton reached 16a, but there was none of that class or price sold in Brinkley. But now, right here in dear old Brinkley the price on Wednesday was 15 and Is 1-Scts per pound for ordinary middling.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-11-05
New Firm In Erinkley.

On Saturday last the stock of shoes and gents. furnishing goods of Jackson & Stacks. which has been in the hands of Receiver G. o. Bogle for several months, was sold to Lamm & Co.,, who will continue at the same old stand.
 The firm is composed of Jake Lamm and J. H. Stacks. Jake Lamm has been associated in a responsible way at Henry Wolf & Co.'S. for the past 8 years, and is one of the best known and most efficient salesmen in this territory. MT. Stack has been in business only since May 1st, but is well known in this and adjoining counties where he has spent the greater part of his life and made many friends.
 The new firm will cater to the shoe and gents. furnishing trade.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-11-05
OIL MILL BUSY. A Force ofWOrkmen Clear. ing Away Rufus. Getting
 Ready to Rebuild.

A big gang of workmen in charge of Superintendent Harry Dabbs, of the oil mill, began on Tuesday clearing away the ruins of the mill recently destroyed by fire, preparatory to rebuild the plant.
 Superintendent Dabbs hired every available laborer possible and put him to work and is daily increasing his force. It will re- quire several weeks time to clean away the debris as a great deal of heavy machinery was in the fire and it requires time and force to remove it.
 Work on the new mill begin quite early as it is the require ment of the mill to have the new plant in operation by Aug. 1st, 1910, and it will require a rapid gait for the workmen in order to accomplish this.
 | The work will be in progress during the dull winter and spring months and it will be coming in pretty handy as a pay roll pro- ducer, even exceeding what the oil mill itself would pay under ordinary circumstances.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-11-05

Romie Harleston to Brinkley Car Works & Mfg. Co.,, nla of section II, township 2n, range 1w. Consideration, S160.0 %.
 Ike Veil and wife to Mrs. Ray Scholem. Consideration. 5000.
 B. and s. Seelig and wives to R. E. Smith, Lot 1, Block 10, city Of Brinkley. Consideration, S225. %.
 J. T. Jones and wife to Vernie Williams, l4 of n W sa, sec tion II, township In, range 1w. Consideration, $200.00.
 Kate Davis and Lillian Kee vii to B. r. Simmons, n e 34 of W
The Brinkley argus., 1909-11-05
CLARENDON NEWS.

J. T. Jones was over from Hot Springs Tuesday on business.
 Hon. H. A. Parker left Mon- day for Dewitt to attend court. Mrs. A. Park spent several days in Helena this week shop ping.
 Miss Myrtle Brown left We'd nesday for Little Rock to visit friends.
 Mrs. F. N. Looney left Friday for Memphis where she is visit ing friends.
 Mrs. W. N. Foster and little son, Gordan, returned from Hell ena Monday.
 Mrs. Radebaugh and children left Thursday, for Stuttgart to visit relatives.
 Miss Fern Smith returned from Little Rock Wednesday, af- ter two weeks stay with friends
 Miss Mamie Engle. who has been visiting in Chicago for the past four months, returned home last week. MT. Adams and daughter, Miss Boyce Mayo, spent several days of the past week in Memphis shopping. A series of meetings started at the Presbyterian church Mon- day, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Atwood. | Mrs. CottrolI, who has been the guest of Mrs. Kate Lock hart, returned to her home ln California Sunday.
 Mrs. F. W. Jackson returned from Memphis Tuesday. after spending a few days with her daughter. Winnie. Benson and Herbert Parker, who are going to Stuttgart Training School. spent Sunday with their parents.
 Misses Joyce and Aline Man hing, who were the guests of their sister, Mrs. c. H. fdathis, returned to their home in Little Rock Wednesday. Miss Hettie Dunaway, of Con way, gave 8 recital Saturday night at the Mabelle Theatre for the benefit of the Presbyterian church, clearing S26.00.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-11-05

Miss Buelah and Francis Fitz- gerald entertained Friday night at their home on Second Street with a Halloween party. Each one was dressed as ghosts. Al ter entering the house each one held a number corresponding with their partner. Couple No. l was asked to stand first, each and everyone guessing who they were; then So on up to couple 15, Leone Williams guessing the most of the girls, won a lovely silver hat pin holder. D. sharill won the prize among the boys. The house was beautifully deco rated in pumpkin, cut flowers, etc. Delightful refreshments were served Those present were: Misses Dolores Johnson, Clover James, Joyce Manning, Georgia Jaxon. Katie Jones, Sailie and Leone Williams, Elise Ford, Mabel Benton, Bertha Yelling grider, Lillie Moore; Mrs. Hugh Jackson and Lemir Morrison; Messrs Will Moore, Cecil Thomas, Reuben Eelf, D. Sherill, Joe Rosenthal, Fgank Torry, Frank Ford, MT. Wolfner, of Peoria, H., and MT. Schubert.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-11-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

M. R. Stimson and wife to Noah Sutton, n W l4 of s 4, section 24, township Is, range 2w. Consideration, $60. %.
 II, C. Strong and wife to Far rel Light, Heat, & Water Co.,, Lot l, 2 and 3, fractional block 3S, city of Brinkley. Consider ation, S25,0
The Brinkley argus., 1909-11-05
Laundry Notice.

l have taken the laundry agency in order to make me a living while going to school. 1 expect to give the patrons a per- feet service. Anything done for me will be most gratefully ap- preciated. Laundry called for Mondays, Tuesday and Wednes- days, and always delivered by Saturday. Yours,
 HUDSON GRIZZLE.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-11-05
Colored Public School
 Opens.

The Brinkley colored public school opened on Monday morn ing last with Prof. D. l.. Taylor as principal and Mrs. s. s. Odom, Misses Priscilla Hibbler and Ma halla Harrison, as assistants.
 The principal reports a large and enthusiastic senrollment and looks for the best term they have ever had.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-11-05

l4, II w 4 of ia, section 12, township 2p, range 3w. Con- sideration, $500. co.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-11-05

Mrs. B. c. Metcalf was in Little Rock during the past few days on q shopping tour.
 New Cafe Bunch's Every thing spic, span new and clean. Everything that's good to eat.
 Fine fresh oysters-the Booth New York Counts served any time, day or: night, at Rock Island Cafe.
 Conductor and Mrs. Jones, of the Valley route passenger, were in Little Rock this week on business and pleasure.
 Clean and neat as a pin everything at Bunch's New Cafe. The finest of oysters, steaks. Order what you want.
 Queen Quality" shoes, button and lace, different leath- CTS, for ladies. Hanan and Bostqrians, all the latest styles for men and beys and the great Kimhre line for infants and children and young ladies at Henry Wolf & Go.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-11-05
l. llD PERSONAL NOES

= ~--s<nsr<-
 fu Tom Kelly is reported K list this week.
 mco Flour always the R. Hammon & Co. k;y E!ma Berry, of Zent, lfrisnis in Brinkley Tues k and Mrs. R. E. Spivey, ttpn Plant, were in Brink Aplsdsy.
 bowl of delicious stew nanica lunch any time ks New Cafe.
 L Jp ). Moore, of the Esas Midland, was a Brink, itor Tuesday. :. lobt Hawkins, who is now yin Clarendon, was a Brink dter on n Sunday. eHggisst egst E. H. Converse sas to Fupelo, Miss. with
 sPr a visit to her mother H will return today,
The Brinkley argus., 1909-11-05

Miss Mary Hodges and Mrs. Blanche Barnes are now working at the central phone office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-29
NEW YORK IS DEEP
IN DEBT
EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD
IN CITY WOULD HAVE TO PAY
1852 If TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS
WERE DIVIDED.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 29.-New
York City is the champion municipal
borrower, according to the statistics
Of the census bureau, made public to-
day. The city has more than seven
times the total net Indebtedness of
any other city in the United States
If New YOrk's debt was divided
among the population of the city,
each inhabitant would owe 1852. Ac-
cordng to the census report, the
only five other cities with a per cap
ita debt of more than 500 are Gin
cinnati, Boston, Galveston, Pueblo,
Colo, ($1OS.23) and Newton. Mass
San Francisco has the smallest net
debt of any municipality with more
than 100000 inhabitants. and that
city decreased its indebtedness dur
ing the year.
Seattle is rated as the only city of
more than 100000 population which
increased its debts over 100000.
Seattle's debt grew $5,791,07S dur
ing 1907.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-29
PRESIDENT AFTER
GAMBLERS
TAFT CALLS CONFERENCE TO
TAKE STEPS TO ELIMINATE
TRADING ON FUTURES IN
WHEAT, CORN, ETC.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 29-Gam
bling in futures will form the sub
ject of a conference soon to be held
at the White House. President Taft
proposes, if possible, to arrive at a
means of preventing unnecessary
stock market trading in future de-
liveries of wheat, corn, cotton and
other products.
The president has invited a num-
Der of officials to confer with him
on the subject. among them Secre-
tary Knox. Attorney General Wicker
sham. Representatives Scott and
Lowering, of Massachusetts, and
Commissioner of Corporations
Smith
The stock exchange in New York
and like bodies in other cities have
been subject to a close inquiry by the
commissioner of corporations. Incl
dentally the federal officers have
made inquiries as to gambling in fu-
lures as general proposition, with
the result that a decision has been
reached that the federal government
should deal with this question so far
as lies within it's power.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-29
COURT HOUSE Bl0TTER

Deed-A. F. Junot to The Wapato
Inv Co. $3.50.
Water Location-Public TO Lottie
Wuetzel
Proof of Labor-Public to Little
WuetZel
Deed-E. w. Thomas 10 Skyko-
mish Lumber Co., $1275.
Rel. of Mtge-George Lasch 10 f
w. Thomas, $311.59.
Partial Release of Mortgage-W.
T. Clark to Alfred l.. Hill ct ux.. Sill
500.
Deed-M. G. Russi ct ux. 10 Clara
NJ Forbes, $1,000.
Patent-United States to Robert
Keys
r. f. Mtge-J w Sussex to John
|. Thomas, $1,000
Rel. Cnattel Mtge.-D. J. Aget to
J. NJ. McKessick, $3.50.
Deed-H NJ. Luttrel ct Tx. to ]. T.
Luttrel. $40
Deed-Percy Walker ct al. to J. 7.
Thomas. 5000.
Deed-N. w. Huling ct ux. to John
l. Thomas, 81.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-29
Should Be Represented.

DR.. H. A. Saunders this morning
stated that he believed that this coun-
ty should be we'll represented at the
good roads meeting which is to be
held in Aberdeen the latter part Of
January. Besides the three members
of the county commissioners, he
thinks that the commercial club
should have at least two representa-
tives at this meeting. He stated that
he believes that this county should at
once enter into a good roads cam
paign, bonding the county for a large
sum and make the best possible main
trunk lines through the county and as
the county grows issue further bonds
and keep the good roads work going
all the time until the county has
roads commensurate with the import
ance and wealth of the county.