davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-29
News OF OLD TOWN

Albert Peterson departed for Troy
Mont, Oh Monday night. He and his
associates have some valuable copper
gold properties in that section that they
will develop this season. They have had
some flattering offers for the properties,
but have decided to do the development
work themselves. so as to receive what
may arise from their operation.
The case of the State Of Idaho VS.. A.
l.. Gregory was heard by Justice An
kerson on Saturday. Gregory waived
examination and was bound over to the
district court His bonds were increased
800.
The ascot +. Cayanaugh and Kid
Ross, charged with grand larceny in
taking purse containing over 5000 from
4. L. Gregory during the recent trouble,
was dismissed by Justice Warmer, there
being no evidence that the parties COM
mitted any crime. One Of the accused
picked the purse off the floor in front OF
at least 10 persons, and the other was
not implicated in the least.
The county authorities will insist in
the future that all parasites arrested
and convicted in the local courts be
fined at least $25 and sentenced to at
least 80 days in the county Jail. The
prisoners are being worked on the coun-
ty road. 1t will certainly be a peculiar
circumstance for number OF the bunch
OF bats to go to work at any old thing.
There is very fair proportion of the
residents Of Old Town society at Sand
point at present, and the chances are
that the number will be considerably
larger in the near future.
One of the affinities sent I'D to work
the roads at Standpoint by Justice War
rlner had his fine paid by his lady love
and was released from custody on Sat.
urday.
Ray L.amay and Chas. Hinkydink,
two former residents of Taft, were con.
sidered undesirable characters by Justice
Warmer. so he committed them to
Standpoint for a little exercise under the
direction of Sheriff Merritt. One of the
men thought that he owned the town
while the other was beginning to think
that all of the real estate and booze was
his. The Taft bunch of terriers will all
go to Standpoint if they do not keep thei,
places.
The street missionaries held a lone
meeting on the streets last Sunday. The
usual small band was augmented BY q
number of church people from New
Town. There were probably 20 in the
bunch and they were given respectful
hearing, with one or two exceptional
cases.
Lou BaRlsy. OF Standpoint, has been
taking in the sights of Old Town t,nr;no
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-29
the past week. He thinks that it is the
only town in this section of the state

the past week. He thinks that it is the
only town in this section OF the state.
Red Warren has bought Tom Maher's
Malapaloosa dog at fancy price. Red
thinks that he has the finest dog in the
q. S. and portion OF B. c., and would
not trade him for the finest ranch in
this section.
Queen, valuable Boston bull terrier
belonging to j. H. O'Brien, now resi-
dent of Missoula. Mont, hung herself
accidentally in her kennel in the rear of
the Newport Hotel recently. Queen
was the mother of a fine litter of thor
oughbred pups and was very cross. 1t
is surmised that some strangers APP
preached the fence built around her
home and that she made a Jump for
them and caught her head between the
pickets and strangled to death before
any of the attaches of the hotel noticed
her condition. Tom Maher and Charlie
Warner are raising the pups on bottles
ana make nne nurses.
A letter received from Jack Furness
by an Old Town friend states that Jack
will sail from Stavanger, Norway, on
April 20. He will arrive in Minneapolis
on May 5, if he is lucky enough to haye
good trip on the water. After short
visit there he will return to Newport
and will probably remain here in the
future,
K. Mouchigouki, a Japanese cook, was
arrested on warrant sworn out by
Constable Newsom on charge of un-
lawful cohabitation with white woman,
His case was continued until May on
motion of his attorney.
"Slim" Mcmillan who was arrested a
couple months ago on the charge of grand
larceny and assault and who was bound
over to the district court by Justice Aa-
kerson, was released from custody on
habaes corpus proceedings at Occur d.
Alene on Monday last. "Slim'' made
bis appearance in Old Town on Wednes-
day and it is presumed that he did not
lind the climate agreeable as it is renort-
ed that he has left for a more conoen;a,
place. II he persists in remaining in
Bonner county the local officials state
that he will have to go to Standpoint to
assist in identifying the country in max.
ing county roads. The crime for which
mcmillan was sent up was one of the
worst that has occurred since the town
began to boom. He is alleged to have
robbed and assaulted an old man while
ne was asleep and intoxicated in one If
the lodging houses.
Tom Long and Ong Que. two Chinese
caterers from Spokane, have leased the
newport Hotel Dining room and
Will open first class restaurant. cbon
suey and noodle house this week Thew
Will serve meals at all hours of the dav
OF night and desire the patronage of the
residents OF the New Town who desire
70 partake of these Chinese delicacies
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-29
Summer Schedule Restored.

The Idaho & Washington Northern
railroad announces new time card to
go into effect on Sunday May End. All
trans are made daily and will arrive and
depart from Newport az follows: From
Spirit Lake. at I 40 A. NJ. from Spokane
at $50 A. NJ, :25 and 10 P. NJ. Depart
for Spokane at 500 A. NJ, /: so and c: Is
p. NJ, for Spirit Lake at rs p. NJ.
The RAINING time of No los leaving
for Spokane at 500 A. N. is cut five
minutes, the train arriving at Spokane
at 9:aa. Departures from Spokane to
Newport are at los A. ~, l1:l5 A. NJ.
and s :O5 p. NJ.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-29
Rheumatism

More than nine out Of every ten cases
of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of
thees mules, due to cold or damp. or
chronic rheumatism. In such cases no
internal treatment is required. The
free application of Chamberlains Lini-
ment is all that is needed, and it is
certain to give quick relief. Give it q
trial and see for yourself how quickly
it relieves the pain and soreness. The
medicine usually given internally for
rheumatism are poisonous or very
strong medicines. They are worse than
useless in cases of chronic and mnscu.
lar rheumatism. For sale by Adams
Pharmacy.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-29

FOR SALE-Fresh Kmilch cows aud
dairy bred heifers; also one 3-year-old
registered Jersey bull. Silver Birch
Farm, Newport. Soft
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-29
----------'--
We Reach the People

Don't do business as your great
grandfather did. Try the service Of III.
Newport Telephone Co.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-29

AN air space all around YOUR Chin
ney is the latest thing in Cement chin
neys, This is chimney that is better
than brick chimney. We furnish the
cement to put them up G. F. CRAIG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-07
8pn lpfalem eeSntereffe.
Neitte, Die mir fennen nn6 6eren Gr.
fabrnng ,tns BON Nnkem
iein fann.

tetm fatff.
9ies iit ei1t rein lofoles greianls.
IS ereigftete iid in Son slntollio.
9eidt in 9uffaIo ooer il, 9eem
Yorf.
Sbr ieib gebeten, es 0u unteriudler.
Sbr meroet Dem @ort eines N2it-
biirgers @lauben l1enfen.
Sbr merbet oas 3eusnis eines
Mitbiirgers beitatigen.
Srgeno elm 9lrtifeI, Ser in ser ct.
getten Seinat in6oriiert miro
geroient nebr 8ertrouen,
9enn elmer, bon oen1 esbr nihts
tpiBt,
Soer Der bon unbefonnten gerlo,
nen ir1ooriiert miro.
S. g. Suben, 1922 OIt-Gommerce
StraBe, San 4ntonio, iagt: Weeinc
erfte grfobrung batte id nit Doon's
yt1eren Nilen in SSefferion Gitn,
Miiiouri.
SD botte cine lange 3eit an droz
nilder 2abmlng i'm Riiden eelittan,
Die ale Seiln1etbooen obtpies luib
ollen Ofitteln 5ur slbbiilfe @ioer=
itallo leiitete. 0oan's geieren Gil=
len balfen neinen 2eioen prompt
ab lnlo i6 batte feline llriade 5llr
&lage, bis ipie0er >bor &llraent.
9ann fling mein 9iiiden tpieoer at All
idner5er llno ib perl1offte mir
natiirltd prompt toieoer cine Sd)ad.
tel 9oan's gsieren 8illen i'm Store
Der gerar Drug So. @ie es irii-
Der aeideben, entfernten iie Sic
Sdmer5en prompt uno balfen eben-
fails einer leidten Nieren=Storui1g
ab. Die iid) eingeitellt batte. SD
bin iett frei bon gfieren-2eioen ,lnb
Storungen uno ihreibe oies Dem Sc
brall6 bon 0oon's @icren @ilfen sl."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-07
Sn oen april id)iden.

Gin alter 8rand] it's: i'm April
Sdidt man btc Narr'n, ,uubin man mil
ODD tutrb aud pft, tucnn eS 10 8liift
Gin @eiier in April seitbidt.
gSte MianG]er plagt fein 2ebenlang
Sid ab, iuirb babel reid - itn6 franf.
Wenns Scben er geniefen min,
Sdltft ibn ber Spb in oen Mpril.
8te Naandber itrebt nod bpber Chr
Beniii9t nnt Hplttit iidJ icbr,
SDd) BET Der gSabi uirb es i6in tlar
Saf ct MIR eiii Aprtlnarr tpar.
6err Campbell mill, ber 0unperneur,
Der ntud'riidben Weicte mebr,
Sd bpff', bak bic 2egislatMr
Sbru seigt, baF CT Mprilnarr nmr.
Serr Sterfing Strong lit ,piIb nnb toH
ln0 uifnmt ben Ntunb getualtig bpll;
Gr fagt, bak ber Salnpn rtnF geb'ii, -
Saf CT elm Starr, fanm Seber ieb'm.
6err Nppfebelt gebt mad Mfrifa,
Tint 9nbeS gSil6 5n iagen ba,
VStr bpffen MIR, bak CT nidJt ,uia
Sid icIber ffbiden 1T Mprtl.
Int SaIfan iiebt's gar frics'riifJ ans,
Die Serben riiiten ipie bic Sans,
tln6 ftn6en bpdJ ont Gnbe gar,
9ak Miles Elm AprilidJers iuar.
0eb' ib in einen Sarrppm 10
Damn forb're i'd mir ~ lamp",
@enn Anb'res baum Der @irt gehradjt
Damn tuiro CT tiid)tis ausseladt.
Mei,! lteber Wsann, itb bin MIR frph,
Bel einem 0laie "a lamp"!
ltno babt i9r biefeS ridbt 5ur oanb,
Oeb' ifJ md einem anbcrn Stanb!"
SaS ~ la mO 8ier lit betannt
ais beites 8ier int eansen 9amb,
User iid on bieiem Grant crqnift,
Sit nidjt In ben april geihift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-07

Cine quite @offe idreit uaN
Dem Seinoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-07
Den gsiasara berabseitirst.

Dieies unglud mag Dem unporiid,
tigen Sdiffer, Der Die @arllung Der
Stromidnenen iiberiiebt, ipiberfoh-
rem, uno dbnlid gebt es Maen, toel-
die Die @arnuneen Der Natrr nidt
beadten. 9tiidenidmer5en parnen
Gud, oaB Die @ieren nidt in 9dtie-
felt uno cine ernite 4ranfbeit i'm
slnaus lit - @aiieriu6t, 3uder-
franfbeit ooer 9risbt'ide Nieyen-
franfbeit. Nebnf electric 8itters
iino Die 5hmeraen peroen ldminoen.
Cine SIaide fir $t.00 fllrierte
MIDI, idreibt S. g. 8lanfenibip noit
gelf, 9enn. geur so Cts. bel alien
Oruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-07

3ltm gerfauf BET oaen Sanolern.
Nreis so Gents. 5oiterMilburll
So, gnffolo, Seem Yorf, olleiniae
Igenten fit Die Ser. Staoten.
@rinnert Gu1 oes Namens =
0oons = llno nebmt feine ar1oeren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-07
Mns Tnrtznf.Ghnin mir;

Mus Bort-of-Spain miro ee-
meloet, Die engliihe Hegierung mol
le auf 0eranlaliung unieres Staats-
departments Dem gr-Brdiioenteti
Galtro Die 9onoung auf Erinioao
perneigern.
Die iaponii6e 2esieruns hot
oen @ori6lag Gbina's, Die Streitig-
fciten in 8e5ug ouf Die Wanolhurei
BON bent Soager S6ieosgeridt ent-
iheioen 5r laiien, auriifgeipielen.
5beooore &oolepelt unb Der
aonie bon StoIien iino ouf oen
sdla6tibiff rGe umberto" inl So
ZEN bon MeHino 5uiammengetrofien
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-07
Dor ser 8oe.

q. $. 9rotpn, eill S(nlpalt III
9ittsburg ST., idreibt: ,gsir brou-
den Or Sings Seem 2ife Hias Ieit
Sa6ren lulo mobten ME obre oieics
portrefflide @auslnittel iein." Sic
mirfen 8lnoer bei Shiittelfrolt, lta=
peroauli6feit, @nllenbeidtperoen lnO
aopfIdmer5er. 25 Cts. bei ollen
9ruggiitell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-07
Giieniuaaren-S SpesialitGten, 8ras-
itflnciber un0 WasDfen.

Stpeepers. @arteri6laid. S9eeren.
8alints nnb 9lluensS Sbneiber. Sibe
Cutters, bic itlnerbaIb " 3on bonn
3dun ooer 8lnmenbeet i6eioen. Nene
@rasihneioer llno @nSofen tuerben ees
GEN alte llmgetaufdt pber oernietet
@rasi6neioer, Sefen, 8icbcle. Softer.
S4l6iier, S6liiiieI. 96eeren. Sdgen
iueroen repariert. Sreie Iblieferui,g.
gfuft Sapfiins, binter 301 Oitsgommeree
Strabe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-07
Staat G6io. Sole 90,
2ltcdS O. II nth Ss


Sranf G1emeb bei1tp5rt. bab
er oer dltere Yartner Der Sirma S. 5.
6 beneb unb 6 20. iit. tpeIde @efddf<
te III Ser Staot Solebo, in o6engenann~
tenn County ilno 6taate. tut. llnb bab
beIagte Sirma Sic Summe bon c n
bunoert Dollars fir ieben SclI
BON &atarrb be5ablen ipirb, Der brr6 ben
@e6ralld bon sails &atarrbs
&ur nitbt gebeilt tperoen fann
Sranf S. gbeneb,
Beidtporen bon mir unb iir1tere
fdrieben it, meiner 8eeenunrt
am 6. September u. 8. SO.
SieaeI,
g. 8. @leaio II, Dffentlider glotar
S5an's &atarrbsSflIr fpiro innerIi6 aez
rlommen nnb tpirft bireft aiif bas 8Int
llnb Die l6leimieen Sberfldden bes Sbz
items, 9obt glih 3eugniiie frei aliz
i9iden.
s. S. gbeneb & Co., Solebo, q.
@erfallft bon alien 4potbefen, 75c.
SaI('s SomilieneBillen limb bic better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-07

Sn ct. 2ouis lit Der @epnbli-
foner Sreoerid $. &reismonn gum
Wapor ertpGblt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-07
90. 6. & :. Balm.

9lnflinft-
$40. 3-gom Morben. .9:15 na1m
~Slbern -8on Norben. .7:30 norm
No. 241-Soltiton etc. . $3.50 oorm
&bfabrt-
SO. 4-Nad] benz 9loroen. 1880 pornt
.Slber" r"-gfa9 benz Norben. 900 ,tat1nl
$40. 244-6oliiton ETC :. 1915 nadlnl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-07
9. ". & q. 3. ga6n,
g.. $. C g. u. (Saupt-9inie).

W. @' O y ~ Isy1l1pI1NItIIeJ.
Nnfllrft-
SO. 9--@om Often. .7:35 bonn
$50. 7-@om Often. 600 uadlm
DO 10 CT @aio ii. @eiten. 1880 mar1m
Mbfabrt-
go 10-gl 9aio II. 8elten. .7eao hadnn
No. 10-Nad) Dem Often. .t0:3O. naebst
gfo.. 8-Nab benz Often lido BORN
@ietpria 9ibiiion, 8. $. & q. u.
Stnfllnft-
9oo. so2-euero, gietoria. 1880 nahm
NbfaDrt-
@o 801-Guero. gictoria, $3.50 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-07

: 9as Staats=Suprerneeeri6t
bon Ilabama bot oas oortiee Bro
bibitionsgeiee fir legal erffdrt.
Sci eillem Tornado in ser
@eaeno bon Wearion, ST., tpuroell
3fpei Nerlonen qet0tet unb pieIe Der,
lebt.
sSn slberoeen Miii., 5erltorte
ein Sornaoo ben 8abrbof Ser ssIsi.
llois Central 9abn llno anoere @e-
balloe SiiHf Yerioner iplroen geto=
tet mo bier perlebt.
0as Observation-Disclosures BEG
&onareiies bat bel6loiien, @dute cnlf
Ser sSreililte gu laiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-07

ssn Ser Staottpobl gu 2itt(c
9fod muroen oie-Grobibiti oniitell
Qlanaen6 aefhlagen.
The Dolores star., 1909-05-14
CHAPTER TX.

Vernon was glad enough of breath
of the evening air., and they went
down the steps to the sidewalk. Along
the curbstone many men had placed
chairs and In these COO, and quiet ed
dies of the brawling stream of politics
they joked and laughed peacefully.
Sixth street stretched away dark and
inviting. Vernon and Cowley turned
southwark and strolled along COM
panionably. The air was delicious aft
er the blaze of the hotel; the black
shade of moonless night was restful:
their cigars were fragrant.
I've Just got hold Of story" be-.
gan Cowley. after they had enjoyed
the night for moment in silence.
I've just got hold of story" he
spoke. of course. as always, from the
detached standpoint Of a newspaper
man, which you ought to know"
What is it?" asked Vernon.
Porter and Braidwood are against
your resolution" Cowley spoke these
names in a tone that told how futile
any opposition would be. "And
Wright and his fellows are against 1t,
too" he added.
Nonsense" said Vernon.
The Dolores star., 1909-05-14
Maden7OiseM
yOHe's HghC
BY John Louis Berry.
copyright. by Daily Story Pub. Col

copyright. by Daily Story Pub Coz
"Ah-h-h.h-h.h!"
The note was long. loud. clear. full
and smooth. With its sudden, bril-
liant attack and soft, gradual cadence
II disturbed fantastically the silence OF
the night.
f.'As God lives" cried Angelo. 1.-The
High c Of my dreams!"
He rushed into the hall and knocked
staccato agitato on the landlady's
door. She knew that knock of An
gelo's.
I'm going to bed, signor,' she
called, cruelty. Good night"
"Ons word. most merciful of land
ladies!" begged Angelo. See. no as
nqf to wake your blessed and respect.
able roomers. fall on my knees and
whisper through the keyhole. That
High C-that heavenly High C! Whose
was it?'
The landlady laughed-most irrele-
vently and irreverently. thought An
gelo. Mile. Jolie's." she answered.
''Mademoiselle came here only today.
oAS Soulid dItO oOiOIsI ul tuc teH-CSut
vaudeville"
Contradict" groaned Angelo. But
that High C! Coloratura or nothing!"
She's trying to raise her voice to a
soprano" explained the landlady
Wait, Signor Angelo" and she
opened the door ever SO little and
handed him photograph. Made
moiselle's, In costume" with another
little laugh. Good night Feast on her
beauty in your Dreams
Most charming of landladies." cried
Angelo. Il kiss your-you withdraw
your hand? Then I kiss this blessed
keyhole-and this thrice blessed pic
ture! SignOra. good night" And An.
gelo hurried back to his room.
For long time he sat in darkness
trembling with eagerness. with hope,
with despair. Then he dared light the
lamp. But even then he dared not
The Dolores star., 1909-05-14

Wen, you'll Sec" replied Cowlcy
But they told me-" =.
"Oh. well. that's all right. They've
changed in the last day or two"
"Why?"
well, they say It's risky from q
party standpoint. They think they
already have all the load they want to
carry in the fall campaign. Besides.
they"
''What?"
They say there's no demand for
such radical step. and SO see no rea-
son for taking it,
NO demand for ,it?'' /.
mo. on the contrary" Cowley
halted an instant and in his palm
sheltered lighted match for his ex-
tinguished cigar. ''On the contrary.
there's lot of people against It,"
-Since when?"
They've been getting letters in the
last few days-they've just been pour
ing in on 'em-and they're from wom-
en-, too"
''From women!"
.Yes. from women; the first ladies
In the land" Cowley spoke with a
sneer
Vernon laughed.
All right" said Cowley in the care
less tone Of one who has discharged
q duty. Wait till you see Mrs.
Overman Hodge-Lathrop land in here
Tomorrow"
Continued next weekly
The Dolores star., 1909-05-14

He awoke late the next morning.
The most golden Of sunbeams lay
across him. but alas! the landlady's
strident voice was calling him through
the transom.
Is "Signor Angelo!"
Yes
"Mademoiselle Jolie was terribly cut
up because you weren't at the vaude-
vile last night. She leaves for . swing
week and wants to see you before she
goes
All that day he worked feverishly,
unremittingly. That night the COM
passionate gods pressed down his eye
lids and made him sleep. In the morn
ing he dared write q little note to
Mademoiselle Jolie stating that he
should do himself the honor OF calling
on her that night after the theater.
More singular still. he dared tiptoe
down the hall and slip II under her
door.
That evening with the ending OF An
gelos year came the finishing of An
gelos opera. The wretched little
piano was glad. So was Angeles
scratchy pen. So must have been
the overworkcd muses..
In the remains Of his ancient dress
suit Angelo. primped. pruned and
primed, waxed. polished and perfumed,
sat waiting. He was dreadfully ex-
cited. He was hot and cold by turns.
But he was resolute.
As the clock struck II he heard
footsteps on the stairs. They were
rather heavy. but whose could they
be but Mademoiselie's? He waited
awhile 80 she might have time to
chance her frock. then with q glacier
around his heart and a mountain In
his throat he went out into the hall.
Yes, there was the light under her
door, In daze. a maze-sOmehow-
he moved toward It. knocked. entered
and found himself face TO face with
vision Of loveliness beyond the wild.
est dreams OF amorous sultans.
Say, old man. this ia too good"
laughed Mademoiselle JolIe. In her
deepest contralto. You're daffy on
me. amt you? Well. look here"
And she took of her golden hair, her
bosom and her hips. Say. grandpa,
I'm just a nice. clever little hall. way
decent man. that's all--Willie vii.
kins, the greatest female imperaona.
tor on earth!''
The Dolores star., 1909-05-14
SUFFER AND DIE IN \ WRECK.
fishermen Hsve Tsrrtbls GxpsstsWse
on Coast Of iceland.

A terrible tale Of shipwreck was
OF 13 Of the Grimsby trawler Wash.
ington. which was wrecked on the
coast Of Iceland on December 20. The
men reached Leith recently, their
hands and feet still showing signs Of
their sufferings during blizzard. The
vessel was wrecked during q heavy
gale on the rocks near selvoyr: and
the only boat and two RATS were
Washed away. Notwithstanding the
gigantic seas which swept over the
ship, the mate. Alma Kemp seized .
lifeline and endeavored to, swim With
II to the shore 200 yards away. The
attempt failed. however. and his ship
mates had to haul him back to the
ship. So terrible had been his suffer
iugs that he went mad and died within
half an hour. Then the second en-.
gineer went mad. and a. the tide rose
the crew had to retreat to the wheel
house, where they stood up to their
waists in water. holding the insane en-
gineer. When the tide receded they
found some food. but Il was soaked in
salt water. When the darkness came
on the tide rose again and the visil
OF the crew through the long night
was terrible one. and before daylight
came two of the hands and the mad
engineer had been washed away. In
the morning the plight Of the ship
wrecked sailors was seen by the IL.
'anders, and they were rescusd BY
means Of line.
The Dolores star., 1909-05-14
REWARDED FOR HIS TRUSTING.
shoemaker's Faith In Providence Evil
IDENTIFY Was Not Misplaced.

The pastor of q negro church IN .
southern state was one day makiqg
his weekly visit. when he dropped il
upon member of his congregatioo
who was shoemaker. Tho preacher
was surprised to find that his parish.
oner. usually of bright and lively
demeanor. was on this occasion in
an extremely Respondent mood.
well. doctah,'' explained the shoe
maker. sadly, in response to the d.
vines question, Use just got Q rival
shoemaker dat's set up ay'nst me
down the street. an NAH trade 10 a.
ready beginning to leave!"
Come. come, man." expostulated the
clergyman, ''you mustn't allow your
self. to be cast down like that! Meet
your trouble like a man, and, shove
all. trust to Providence and al will
come right.
When. on the next round Of visits,
the minister called again on the shoe
maker. he was delighted to And the
cobbler as CHEEKY and gay a. ever he
was.
Il told you your troubles would van
ish II you trusted In Providence, didn't
II" demanded the preacher.
That's right" quickly assented The
other. And took your adviee.,,'
Then, after . bit, he added. sisniA-
cantly. The other shoemaker's aeaA!~
-HArper's Weekly.