davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
SECOND GAME
---. s--1ls-7 q Tora.s .---.s' :

-F----- ~~- Ferguson -re ninth inning 7f's''eu
g. wa-.rr.-r- .- -rr second inning
~ r.rs .......... =
. ------ z~rrer -nre.-H= hit
Crs-1-- f=--= rsrs- Becker. MlrraF I'o-'1 oss- o.
Crr--- --y- .- bases Boston. o. >e7 10FE g. rs
Ssss .--s R--.ra 3 Da1-le PLAYS, atey.
r-,-.~. ..--o. r..~r.a. and ar-~er- Au'reF-
-. --r- S--.rk out BY HarheVson
-- ware f. Ferguson :. Dr. '-ania,.. 9, -
~ -r ...r -.--4--7- q rH Ferguson. : - ran
e. -l-.- -.r-.. H-r-z-rri. Fira--bN Mathews son.
.---rfar.- . se-su innings OF
49, Innings tru-o 0r- i1 ff-'Ti on
-l--z--.- t- r-- innings. of Ferguson = m i'-i
r--rsrt-ee- FlEFr ana if-i--
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY
ffo'i' .Icrsrv nt Baitin'"re
Montreal lt Toronto.
Rochester ~ Runalo
Yr.TTT~ CANES NFSTFRhAN-
Toronto. III innings
NF'-'T>' - RuFalo 10: RoChc-fNr
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
TrFC CAM =.
totals 70 go i 0 Totals .-f ' "'-.

E-,,srya En- a,. ..- ..% @ Q j "a
Philadelphia ,-. 7.~L
r,.srr stolen ras'- HararH"- 2. l''Nl4.- 80 IN
s tssfs ~ e. ~ Tsurnor s. First hase On "E
halt ,'-.- ---.5... our Moore = HE f''0E-
do'- Kid ..-. hes I.a.acr. /. Moore J. Time 80
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
FIELD FOR SUBURBAN HANDICAP

Suburban Handicap. for three-year and up
ward Guaranteed value. 5000. One mile and
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

NATIONAL. LEAGUE GANFS TO-DAY
York
philadelphia ~ Fr""Llvn.
6In,inneri at Chicago
Ii-rshurE ar 81 louis
RF-T-IT~ OF GNNE~ AF~Ift1'Nh-
$.r Work =: Boston Dfr-t game
Nesy Work II; Boston. ,,""oad game
FZrooL Iyn ,: Philadenhia q tirSt game
BrookIvn. ;: ThHadelphia. second Efine'-
Cincinnati. s. thi'pE"- !
Titr-hurE louis. 7.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
HOME RUN WINS BASEBALL TITLE.

Harry slater the crack rwfr'er Of Public school
2s won the elementary school baseball champion
ship from Public School lsa Of Manhattan. ~ 'r0-
iona Park Yesterday nv clearing the bases with A
home run hit IN the eighth inning. I"'Ehra0 ~
Public school ls9. pitched strong game. allowing
only seven hits
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
|fandfn6s in Baseball Pace

l1rFRTCA~ IFAGrr GAvFS TO-DAY
ork FhiadelPhia
Chicago At fl~'c Gland.
ouis q 0stroif
Rr-ton Washington
RrsrTr- or CAVES YTSTFRrhI.
Ro=tor I New Work. =
Chicago. 5 tlevelPnd.
Thirtdepn WasHi0C-0n n
Dctroff Touis :
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
The summary follows
- --. .

'--as e-- Meat-r F-o-e "a Fr-5s7 =. R.-s"v -
Ho-ra- Goals for R~-la,a- Ha,-.-z 49, Ia y -4E-
r..
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
DETROIT g; ST. LOUIS. Z

Detroit. June Z.-Detr0't punched hits both
St Louis pitchers today, and Won the fourth
straight game from the Browns easily.
The score follows
R H z
r,.--c,- - o . \ oxLs is
-. Louis --------------t % - ' % ' " u . :
Ratrerias-SuzEs and Schmidt. Crtss, Bailey ana
C'rfCe- T-u7ires-EEsn and Evans
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
p.rrsRnRG- 3. ST. LOUIS. !.

s. -r..- Juno -E-PrrshurE Kept NJ Us "'li'-e
osrer- -. aefea-tnz - Louis again today ny
sco-e ~ 20 -. 49, follows
F.r,,4-.-- ao o n o : , "a =
$ rrr- r. q q @-l
Psr.e-tr=. -E.rss and ellison Ieehe. Harmon ana
Eres----r Umpire. tombstone and 'nsaoH
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
-gnH. g. FaH River
Worcester. p lawrence. -
Jo1e. u-rcEtau. called - end ~ seven
-efr'. inning s. aercgn' 81 daTkUoSSi
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

SIXTH |E-F-r ma TEaT 2 -Tas ID! vi
aided Ftr- an a hsls 'l-.@nss sta-r roo-- Won
IS'i-E"0-
Mary stuart. Owner. r. A Es--s-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
'r4-r. -e-oer-~1 --- ~-.=---

THIRD RACE TIE BEDFORD STAKES.
.=a-.-r5=. 5000 add F'ra S--'--zs ~-a-- E0-1.
r. EsEL-
NV----er.s- --ar-a
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
5RA-E-ENr s-N-NrAErEs
FIRST RACE selling. C-r three .=ar--l-s -7Ta-1-
$500 @1tsf hr.rI- SI----E= GOOD Ven
driving Time 1.lD-s 7yt-7--. RI e tv Wa-er-
cottage 'ft- 70

SECOND RACE >--srr~-Has= ra-zI-a--
~.Es a01 urna-@. 500 a-@s5 s--u' no s-1 "a.
-F---e- -- rr Ta-e---, -r-Sl= N'--.=- G-F7---
Et-E--
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

The score by innings follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

can was tested first. she exclaim.
ed Ia Il not so7" She approach
ed Dewald with outatretched arms.
Thruating her from him. he
eried "Flcnd. would you deal un.
fairly with an admirerg Look" he.
valid moved toward the sliding
panel and pushed Il open The Rus
sian looked on In amaKement. n
was not In the room when YOU
fired, J." Dewald continued when
my turn came. I avoided the dlrec.
ton Of the sound"
The tigresH laughed do not
be- 40 serious. Dewald The affair
was only test OF nerve. Neither
Of You was In peril Besides. your
cartridges were blank"
For answer Dewald cast a glance
AZ tho ceiling. and then at the flat
tened bullets az his feet. The Rus
sian followed his eye aud under
stood.
The game was not ended. Mes
skis life was still al stake. Dewald
sprang to the electric button. The
lights were extingulahed. Then he
grasped Nevsh by the hand. and
they hurried toward the exit The
Russian tore the bells from his
neck and flung them in her direo
ton. As the necklace struck the
floor there was binding fash and
report from an accomplish outside
They heard a piercing scream. Then
all was silent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

tho shots wlghlu The panel was
again opened lie vas thrust IN.
aldr The lights Wrrr turned on
Ito had escaped Il vas hts turn 10
smile lie took the revolver which
Waa handed 20 him
Then a change came over him
u waa a feriinK ~ frvniAion. She
expected him 10 murder his rival
lie cast glance AZ the pale. Dc
termined face before him lie
pltieG the faiiuw They Nerr both
FOOLS The light went out tie
heard the tinkie 81 the bells uow
here there. Thea b. pointed
his revolver toward the calling and
smpfied lfs Chamber They aralN
faced each other
Tho outcome vas n surprise 10
Catherine Gourko. There had been
no gruann no oatrry She catered
the room "Ah. you have both -
capped ahe cried. apparently
pleased AZ the outcome what an
actress She wnHl 'Well. the Amsfi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
THE TlCRESS
BV 4. \. HUDSON.

he had first seen Der At 81
Petersburg The American. who
had been seeking knowledge IN
travel. forgot hls mission Gather.
Inc Gourko Was handsome Her
large. expressive brown eyes held
In their depths a charm and faa.
ciusti8n which none could reAiat.
Sometimes they dreamed Usually
they laughed and arafkied Again
they might BE- sad. Or even blaze
With hatred The abundant Jet
black hair contrasted weii wifh the
white neck. the pale temples and
rosy cheeks. Then there vas The
beautifully nodded figure. endowed
with the subtle strength " an
animal
uewaid became a monomaniac
lils world nov conferred In this
woman A before. he passed along
the avenues lined wtth palaces and
planted with treca. bat he saw only
her face he found himself shad.
owing her through villas aud gar
dena Al last he joined the social
clubs to which she belonged They
met
A fighting chance had been won
he found a lion Ia his path Mich
ulaa Novski stood closer than he
Dcwald planned TO call AZ the same
hour This was enough Il was
nov a survival of the fittest- One
must die.
Catherine GOurko smiled upon
each. She even aided them by a
suggestion She arranged for the
determining ordeal. Dowald was
on hand NJ the appointed hour The
dice we're thrown The Russian had
apparently been favored By chance.
Neither suspected that the dice
we're loaded They passed from the
beautifully furnished outer room.
with its pictures. statuary. costly
furniture and rare works OF art. 10
the chamber OF death
The chamber. was spacious and
devoid of effects Its walls we're
so arranged az 10 deaden sound
II was lined with sheet metal. The
Tlgress had rld herself of other
suit0rs BY this method. although II
was but one Of her cunning devices.
The Russian WAS handed a r..
v0lyer He took his place in the
center Of the room Ills face wore
an expression Of triumph A neck
lace of tiny bells was hung about
Dewhld's neck He retreated TO the
farther end Of the room. The place
would soon be darkened aud the
shots Of the Russian would follow
the sound ~ the BELLS II he ea.
capped the tables would DO turned.
The signal 10 fire would soon be
given. Then Dewald felt the wall
move back Of him He heard a
whisper. He was led through the
open panel The panel closed again
Then tho signal was given. There
wore other bells which tinkled.
These hidden bells were manlpulat.
ed about the walls by a cleverly de.
vised mechanism. lie listened to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

1rcda ~ other public nulsaneeH that
are daily annoyanccs 90 the oonducp
tor
one Sunday afternoon. when a
pnrtiA gentleman 60 boarded the ear
and paid no attention 70 tho naughty
starsa of the woman passengers,
caused hy hts SIN iaiug ia the in-
terror az tho ear Maran walked 20
aud grabbed the stub and threw a.
overheard. much a. the discontinue
of the diamond sbedechcd gent
The shopper
Perhaps the worst nuisance ~
all says Morse - the woman who
has been shopping aii afternoon and
y b. tries 20 nka her many pur.
chanes home during the rush hours.
when the cars are crowded Usually.
when boarding - leaving the ear.
she viii drop some insiEnifirant
package and keep a. stalled five
minlftea looking fof u on the floor
Possibly we may find ono 81 the
passengers standing on a. or rise
u may have rolled under the seat "
Hos about the . paid my fare
paanengor. wh0 HASN'T and the 4
iuHi got that transfer = minute ago
woman ! asked him
"oh We can't DO anything " a
passenger Insists that he has paid
his fare, even n wo know positively
that ha has not We hatuB'i time o.
start q fight Cor a nickel Then the
woman who amearH not prsfanriy
~ course That she Just got her
transfer a minute aEo usually has
another. which ~ the right ono
stuck away IN her farae I'm KsttlnF
% that n0w { ask a woman II ahs
hn sflt another ticket whom see tina,
shH has handed the an Ola one
foa. this IL dirty joh. ha aaid
when told that Ma shoulder. hat
nnrk and 0nfs we're covered viii
dust "and Il feels mighty good q
set home and fail into a tub And
yon bet I hkc % got home and
piay with the kids and forget al
about The trouble. making public"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

declare. fm awfully hungry now
and / just finished my lunch
Unpleasant Persons Found.
That's some q the funny side Of
the job, but, like all others. u has
lta unpleasant Incidents THERE'S tile
smoker, who persists in standing nn
che back PLATFORM ana the pltE cut
flend. who dlsTegardm all standards
~ health and sanitation 90 eKpecs
tofate on the floor. aud the mai
who went move forward and the
Fat woman aith the armfai ~ bun
dies. and the woman with thr dos
who ~ course must ride end nun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
ANSWERS MUST
BE MADE TO NAME
QUESTIONS.
nY nARNrY popps.


How would you like 10 be- Jbe con-
ductera This man said yes when
they aaked hiWA and now he SAYS be
likes e tiia name h. A = MORSE,
and his run II On the Madison ~.
ilne where there are plenty 81 wema
cn and children "a ask questions ana
10 prove troublesome to the street
car operatives
DO you know. "Mr 4. q. g. nlvl.
dend Payer" why u Il that the best
men ia the service are put on tho
Madison &C. ears lta because the
patrons ~ the cahlo climber IT hills
demand conductors and grlpmcn
with university education, and q
splendid knowledge of enEiHerrlns
and ths sciences That's the way u
seems. anyhow
mir Conductor thla car runs
faster than tho others doesn't itf"
piped a sweet female voice 90 Morse
one day
Ready With an Answer.
~Yea'm" he answered. tits got
more wheels"
HAA AN"t HAtiftH fshNNf HfiiMtN
day Ia the year Morse gots same-
thinE like that thrown az him and
he funds the host way OUT Of the
miru d % aerro with the foolish
one. instead ~ arsuing the matter
o. a finish
What makes this car iark So con-
ductor asked a heavy woman ono
day. whose feeiinEa had been iarkrd
nearly % destruction all the way
from sgth av, sga@
WAY tna'Rm. they've wof a noM
EFipmsn they're hreakiaF in. aud he
docsnt understand the fine points
~ che game yet" Mnrar answered
Well why don't they break them
tn on the electric ears over on the
0rarn Lake line or somewhere eiaof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

Pete TailnfbY Dat asa a kia 90
be proud Oh MaHH What yoH auuH
cali ~ fat fnaeMfF
Mase Mskstun- Washin gan
MnhFfoH.
Pete falfsrhYsa washington
bone make a niistaNr. af1mt Fua
Nose Mukefnn NnptNf Nal wife
eha insist nn taiiin bin Boob th
Waahtntnn. ea ! stood pat 10 jack
Iohnaan. 20 We split De difference
sam Puck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

Even good cook sometimes
makes uess % a.
a9rtefs pllis may cure Some ifIa.
bus nor ill hnmng
Many a NuaHa rWmafdiea las rff
BIN from Nettfae ~ baa
Tie higher 4 man climbs tie hard b.
~ Niii hH hts faii 10 ha falls
Most afuN &lHfH rnn fnruish al lm.
Natteh 0r something iuat aa good
fettH mas move ulountatns Nut it
has 30 effect on tfn collectors
Lots 81 mrn know ham thae could
r. ftfh II other uten waHtdn t
huft iu
0tFinG hungry man advice IL
about a. Chafitahta as feeding See
efesfn 20 eaa doli Chicago News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

That New York toad which died
at the age o, 1890 years doubtless
left statement to the effect that
be never used tobacco or strong
drink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

Mfs WaHhhoarf - Nhass mah
Psft asHrs honey bet why on arf
did fnh hitch up tua Eich = homaiy
Nieaah a. Nuh man &4f
Afa MaahlmNt 9n=e Narat tsnh see
chile, rfsfed HEig husband
what's stay fNh home VI MtinE nah
clos rad = p = shore han suu nlaaah
What aud kite fuun. n wins mai
heart c. 81 i.nuls ftspuhMo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

When a blushins maiden o. 81
and an lmpetuous swain u 20 take
ou' a license TO wed. you may know
thas spring Is Tar enough along 20
put away the WOODEN ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

There never has been any ques-
ton bus what Count Zeppelin would
come down. but his rate Of descent
furnished exciting speculation for
hts relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

The action Of the civil service
commission in restoring an assault.
ing policeman explains shy the ter.
rttory he covers IL called a beat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

kitty" aafs heF mafhsF fahuh
insig. POS must go atili uhaa you
are Al the table
eaut, ma mmA protested the
iiftta BiW fu = ftdNnfnFfan .a.
chicago Trfhuuo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

About the time Crazy Snake has
missed three meals Ia succession he
viii suddenly cease 10 be the hero
OF a departing race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

BelBg possessed ~ fairly good
memories. Il is not unlikely that
the Japanese themselves heEitated
little about visiting San Fran.
cisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

Tho Stars and Stripes have been
removed from Cuba 20 Key west.
where they viii be handy for lru.
perialiatic oventualltleu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

II viii BE- no small consolation
% the next victim 81 a hasty auto
20 know that the chauffeur was
duiy qualified 70 run the machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

DE you baiieFs ia a HoseFnmsnt
harHAu for eNiiars4 r.
We'll replied aha thnuNhffat
mother n might AZ tor bagn huf /
,hink M daughter would prefer q
dressing table Philadelphia Led.
ger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

Several members Of the Seattle
Dairy Produce exchange ars also
5ff the reservation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

Possibly the civil service commits.
sion has an idea that II takes
thug 10 catch a thug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

Lateaf reports from the north in.
iieafe thar Alaska has gone 70 the
iogs entlraly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

Incidentally. that A~Y.P. mystic
emblem also held the possibilities
81 Chinese laundry ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

FunnY Amateurs tonight al she'll
theatre. Third ay.. between Pike
aud Unlon sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

IL ane fhr fae9Fife mouth for
marrihKsa 0ut heref aah "a the AcH
Hnfh lady
"a H~mt think an. replied thH
rtstraau s aman. eve been married
SIS times in other munths. and emily
tsinr ia Aanr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

WHY does 4 woman atm#Fh NAhf
another woman - so ahuQplnN stir
hsFF
eNhn gets The Other woman -
make fMs. selections end then takes
saasathBna else f.auiastiie Courier
Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

TIE hardest two things Tor a faau
10 eatfh ~ mifh are ISIS ambitions
auH lila heffs New YORK. Press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

H~ew mnwn haF 10 deiiNhtfui
psrfum~ We sell lots ~ ST."
"HfaNeHE you something willie a
Fasnltas ndarf ! want people 20
fhfnk umn motor ear. rot
horse life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

Jack There's one good thtn 4
about widow waeHH
Tom M hats that
Jack rhsr rarely Interfere uiih
che Efowfh - orange blossoms e.
Chicago Arwa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

a jest siysn too far brings home
bate French.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

o. = ss''g nan ''v'' "'a'' we T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

4 go el'y q sFe'' 'o'l'ad'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
STAR DUST 's

"As aysfer stat
FsaardNa - senste
tive because 90
cant haiisF-siiBt,
oh, how A. youih
halter 81 u eouia +"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

Were yau ever sent up in p bal
loon. Hanf
"Ma sell. ia been sent uu several
t4niaa sail hat never iH balloon
aah fouhefa Hfafwefnan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

To a aepravea taste seeet - bii
Ger spanish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

u licked tie sfufnn out o Dick
Smith fhfA mufnin
YOU esa goy, =, Aren't YOU iorrlg.TI,
found out that he's Hoih' go hste
hlLthahY party tomorrow ~HieF9
land Leader
lot not the shoemaker 50 beyond
his lest latin
she How dtd NJ smith ever
gpme "a be- such wonder al Eof
Ile uatiinR his collar button
from under the bed With Yafa
stick "- Kansas CITY Journal
10 commonplace people che
sKffnuratuafF seems tmpuHalhle.
Cardinal De itetE
HIIas man ~ some standing iu
the community. itnt her
- Should say 81 10 rides on the
East linton caf line where men have
60 be-"
Tie iha mind that makes the body
fioh lfhahenpeafe
"why aid ihs nabYionian king
Institute the hHnainE RHfasns
% presume because the king neat
door kapt rhieksus. - Louisville
cuurief Journal
To a aentavea taste HNeet is BIZ
Ger spanish.
Were sou ever sent Hp in bal
loon. Hanf
So aah NJ been sent up seN efAl
tsmnH Hah bat sewer iH balloon
aah Nonkefa Statesman
10 know how 90 wall De- ihr great
secret Of success To Metre.
a great citF IT, greet solitude
--ureak
Jack There's one good fhAnH
about widow weeen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

"WhY aid the HnhYi9nian king
institute else hanAinE gardens
4 presume because the hihH heAi
door kabf chickens Louisville
suufief Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

Tie the mind that makes the body
fich elaheapsafe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

70 commonplace people che
I skffnuratnafN seems impnHalhle
l.aIlLnnL dc LLuI.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

Hes men ~ some standing o.
the community. itnt hef
"a should say -. iie rides on TIE
60 BE-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-05
BURGLAR OWED
INTO COPS ARMS

zee Sui, opium fiend and night Prov
Ter, generally without money and never
at work, determined last Sunday to re-
plenish his empty purse at the expense
of the community. About eleven clock
that night, after inspecting several
stores in the Winston block, he decided
to enter one conducted by Chinese
woman, where a combination fruit stand
and billiard parlor is operated.
Using a horseshoe he worked the lock
of the back door and finally got the
door open. A lamp was lighted in the
room and taking large piece of cloth
he spread it on table and then began
to collect the family heirlooms.
While engaged in this pleasant task
the noise he made attracted the atten-
ton of Chinese in the adjoining store,
who went to the rear door and peeked
in, seeing the strange man apparently
collecting valuables. Their efforts to
get inside attracted the intruder's at
tention and he turned out the light,
making an effort to get out of locked
window The Chinese held him prisoner,
one watchful Chinese Standing guard
the other ran to the street to get an
officer. He found one fortunately on
the beat, who came to the rear of the
building just as the prowler made a
dive through a window, landing almost
in the arms of the cop,
He was taken to the station and
held under investigation for couple of
days, as the police were of the opinion
that he had a confederate The man
had struggled in some opium in a cigar.
cite box and while he had his dope he
refused to talk, but when the officers
discovered his stimulant and prevented
him from using dope. he loosened up
and told his story. He convinced the
officers that he was entirely alone in
his work and last night charge OF
burglary in the first degree was placed
against his name.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-05
SLASHED AND
GUT WITH RAZOR
Cavalryman Carves a Comrade
in Spelling Dispute-Both
Were Prisoners.

Because they could not agree how a
word should be spelled, one of the cav
alrymen of Leilehua carved another
one with razor, cutting him 80 Sc
verely that the doctors despaired of
ever closing the many gaping wounds
and stopping the flow of blood. Fraw-
ley and Merritt, of Troop K, were the
principals in the row, the former be-
ing now in the camp hospital and the
latter under guard awaiting the re,
covery of his victim before facing
trial on probable attempt at murder.
At the time of the assault both men
were prisoners in the stockade. Fraw-
ley was writing letter, putting his
best work into the epistle, while Mer-
rift sat beside him making gbing re-
marks about his penmanship and his
spelling Finally the letter writer an
nounced his intention of punching Mer-
ritt's head if the latter persisted
Merritt sulked away to his bunk,
then, without warning, sprung at Fraw-
ley, an open razor in his hand. Be.
fore Frawley could guard himself he
had been slashed three or four times,
and before help could reach him he
had been cut slashed and crisscrossed
by the razor blade. Merritt seemed to
grow crazy at the sight of the blood
and continued to hack and slash long
after his man had fallen, faint with
the loss of blood and the pain of the
wounds
The post surgeons worked for some
hours in stitching up the wounds, and
it was the opinion that Frawley could
not survive such a cutting up. HI
has, however, and is now on fair way
to recovery.
The affair took place last week.