davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-11
Rouletabille waited patiently for I

Rouletabille waited patiently for NJ.
Robert Darzac, who soon appeared.
From a room near the chamber OF
Mile. Stangerson he had heard the In
terrogatory and now came to recount
it to my friend with great exactitude,
aided by an excellent memory. His
docilfty still surprised me. Thanks
to hasty pencil notes, ne was able to
reproduce almost textually the ques-
tons and the answers given.
1t looked as IL M. Darzac were be-
ing employed as the secretary Of my
young friend and acted as il he could
refuse him nothing-nay, more, as IL
under a compulsion to do So
The fact Of the closed window struck
the reporter as it had struck the mag
istrate. The circumstance of the din
ner in the laboratory also seemed to
interest him in the highest degree,
and he had it repeated to him three
times. He also wanted to be sure that
the forest keeper knew that the pro-
fessor and his daughter were going to
dine in the laboratory and how he had
come to know 1T.
When NJ. Darzac had finished said,
'tThe examination has not advanced
the problem much
ut has put it back" said NJ. DarZac.
1T has thrown light upon it, said
Rouletabi1le thoughtful1y.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-11
FOR SALE. Good mich cow
Apply at Monitor Office. 10

FOR SALE. Three lots and +,.,o
small cottages in Milwaukee Park
Miles City. Price $500. John Hail,
.e'1aive, mont. 3t4en
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-11
Death OF Infant Son

Last Friday afternoon, Edward
NeVln, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Easley Of this place was
taken i'll with membranous Group. a
physician was hastily summoned and
KIND friends called and tried with
the mother to alleviate the suffer
ings OF the little fellow, but a moth
er's love and physicians skill
seemed as naught as compared with
the Grim Reaper, and Saturday
morning. a little before noon. the
little son breathed his last. He was
ten months and fourteen DAYS old
and had always been very HEALTHY
child.
The funeral was held from the
residence Sunday morning and buri-
al was made in the Riverside ceme-
terry.
What seems particularly sad in
tins case, was the fact that Mr. and
Mrs. Easley lost little girl Of the
same age and Of the same disease
about two years ago.
The Herald joins with the entire
Valley in extending sympathy to the
oereaved family, in this. their hour
OF grief. Sidney Herald.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-11
A CHANCE TO spP17oa

# you want your soup .t, VI.
pruned we will block them on ss'f!ainer
pattern-lip ticklers, fantai ALL IN anl
goats or preacherinos. S' bil]
Hair cuts of all kinds, from
Wlllles to ring-around-a-rosevs T We
your ears without extra cbarao Vast
BERRY's WHIsKERAR11in
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-11
tor Office. ne Mo-

Old T. Puritan Rye is unso..,
You will find it at the Ho at'aslq u
bar, and having found It. ro 9orda0
use no other brand. - you vii
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-11
The Source

Ascum-That little boy OF yours
seems to be nervous. Does he inherit
It from you? Henpeck-I guess so.
He certainly did not get it from his
mother, for she's got more nerve than
ever.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-02
-(133)-

vado lamar gran prsa, ordenando llegada que
Lord Nugent fuese trasladado Habia recibdo
alguna nusitada impression presentaba desorden
cuya naturaeza poda decr hasta que hubese apl
eado agunos remedies esudiase e efecto producido
La impression ha sido fuerte dolorosa ;-djo MIR.
Chestefgrese usted que lady Nugent ha desaparecdo
con su hijo. j. No este suicente!
i Ell golpe ha sdo mas reciente-dijo el doctor
quetismo-he vsto lord Nugent despues de la desapa
rci6n de milady Estaba muy abatido angustiado;
este ha sido mas reciente.
Il Mas nte?-repto Mr.. Chester miranda al doe
81 pensase que este habia perddo Ell juicio-
sQue puede habe rpasado desde entonces Nadie ha
acercado 81 excepo los de la Yo msmo lie deje
hara media hora trste abatido verdad, rendido
perO sin dar signos.
-Algo ha ocurrido que lie ha herido s1btamente, per-
sist Gel doctorPuede haber dido vsto agO que listed
ignora I'm POGO de aguardente, hagame ell favor la
eabeza POGO mas alta. asi bravo Pareceme que va
recobrandose jEsta usted mejor, Milford!
Sus ojos estaban ahora abertos tOdo su grandor
miranda las sonomas de los que e rodeaban sin recono-
nade Ell recuerdo de algo haca lugar en- su ce-
rebro recuerdo de sufrmento dao al parecer pues un
espasmo angustioso contrajo su semblante.
Fedora Edjo]Ah, no! Hs muerto! Muerto Oh
gol Mile es mi esposa, mi adorada Federal.
Ces6 Ia babuciente voz ell doctor volvi6 severa-
mcnte los criados.
Salga todo e aundo de -djo,-excepto Ell crla-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-02
CAPITULO XIX

Hay consuelo, MILFORD, mas ain, esperanzas-dijo
penetrar Ia estancia-Yo., detuvo bruscamen-
te al pereaarse de la postrada forma de lord Nugent
presuroso pidi6 uces asistencia Acueron Huchings
Bahys algnos criados mas, los cuales evantaron al
desmayado lord deposit4ndolo ell sofa.
NO estaria de mas que fuesen busca del doctor;
do ell cergo cuando abrieron los entumecidos ojos
indistinto murmullo escape de descooridos
labos-esto reviste mas gravedad que senco desva
necimiento mucho me temo.
Ofciabs Ell buen parroco POGO de medico entire
pobres felgreses conoca ago de las dolencas mas
munes asf que squel temblor las la curiosa
expression de los nyectados oos lie hcieron suponer que
trataba de ago mas que sencio collapse Lord Nu
gent habfa sucbido h excitaci6n alarma siendo pre-
elsa asisenca mas cientifca para remediar NAL
Ell nedieo del lugxr un hombre de mas experiencia
Yue nneAos de los dostorss h oda Londres, fue
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-02
A g Q n t g s

Sc solicitan agentes activcs en- toda Ia
isla para la venta de las 1ltimas noveda-
des americanas-Pfdanse catalogos, en-
ingles espanol, Observation-Disclosures s
los comerciantes. Particulares han de re-
mitir diez centavos en- sellos para fran
queo. M. Y. GAUTHIER Co., 10 Beaver
st., NEW YORK. NY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-02
LAS ALMORRANAS Sc cURAN
EN- 6 1 IL DIAS, con el UNGUEN1O DE
PAZO, va sean simples, sangrantes, con
picazOn externas, pOr rebeldes que sean.

Sc prpara una asamblea de agrcui-
torres en- Utuado, para el segundo domin-
go de este mes que empieza.
El seilor Jesiis Lopez, alcade de dicha
ciudad y el hacendado senior Miguel Ro-
zas Saline, son los principales iniciadores
de este movimiento, que ha de corespon--
der debidamente los grandes esfuerzos
que por el cafe de Puerto Rico ha hecho
en- Washington ell senor Larrinaga.
Utuado es la region cafetera mas I'M
portante de La isla, y a los trabajos de-
los senores de JESUS Lopez y Rozas Sal
ne, Perez, (Manuel) Artau, Nazario y
Strube han de asociarse con grandisimo
empeilo todos los propietarios de fincass
cafeteras de aquel distrito.
Hay actualmente Ell presupuesto 12n
mil dollars para las obras de La nueva pc
nitenciaria y Sc calculan por los pianos,
que los trabajos ascendan 100000
Segln Mr.. Lyons ell asunto sera OBJ
jeto de una ley especial en- la pr6xima
legislature.
Ell doctor R. Ruiz Arnau participa i
sus amigos y clientes que ha trasladado
su domicilio y consultorio a la calle de-
la Fortaleza No. 46.-Horas de consul
ia: de 1 3, P. M.-Telefono 305.
Ell gobernador Mr. Cotton dispuso que
el sobrante de la suma que quedaba por-
venta de los where's que Sc repartierOIr
cuando el cicl6n de San Ciriaco, fuesen
repartidos entire los pueblos de la isla
mas necesitados de auxilios.
Sc da como cosa cierta que Sc han en-
tablado negociaciones para traspasar ef
cuartel de infanteria de Cayey al pueblo
de Puerto Rico y el Manicomio de esta
ciudad al gobierno de dos Estados Uni
dos.
Parece que Sc trata de trasladar los To-
cos al cuartel de Cayey, por ser aquef
sitio de mejores condolences que ell actuaf
Manicomio, y este Sc destinara a cuarteI
general. Los representatives de la prensa
han interrogado al gobernador sobre di-
cho asunto, pero parece que Mr.. Cotton
no tiene conocimiento Official de dichas
negociaciones.
cs csEGsEE!4pooT 5 yY fAy*NAHNo g AX1NAHEo R115H0E RR1e1HE
QUININA, desvia la causa. Usado en- todo
el mundO para curar un resfriadO en- un
dfa. La firma de "E. w. GROVE" en-
cada cajita.
Ell Official de Sanidad de Rio Piedras,
informa que vencido ell plazo concedido
para la limpieza, saneamiento y cons
trucci6n de algunas letrinas de aquef
pueblo, los propietaros solicitan pr6rro-
ga con objeto de verificar obras de ma
yor importancia colocando los aparatos
sanitarios convenientes.
A q q N f q s
Sc solicitan agentes activcs en- toda Ia
isla para la venta de las tiltimas noveda-
des americanas.-Pfdanse catalogos, en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-02
MOrrOCOtudO remate

La Casa de Prestamos de j. RendSn
y Co., Allen q, celebrara este ale uIG
esplendido remate los d1as 3 y de Di-
ciembre pr6ximo, de infnidad de alha-
jas propias para regalo de Fascuas. La
casa sigue sus operaciones. Hay que
aprovechar la OCCASION.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-02
Gran estab|ecIInbnto totogrddco de R. Colorado

6Tdn eStablcC|InentO 0tOgTd1C0 DC Ii C0lOTduO
Ell meor establecmiento foografco de las Antas Toda
c1ase de trabajos fotogracos los
Grandes taeres para la fabrication de pefculas Cine
matografcas.
Venta alquiler de aparatos pelict1as oda c!ase
Posvos para de toda clase de industra los
retratos de los anunciantes.
Grandes exisencas de fnos dorados coores
Por dmo han recbdo verdaderas precosdades
este
Esa la primera nca one dedica la fabrication
de peculas Cipematogrca dara muy pronto las
primeras peiculas fabricadas en- Puerto Rico.
Escriba pdendo nforme e contestant dandole
tos detales puedan nteresarle
DIRECCION: Apartado 184-Telefono a.
TELEGRAPH cable:-Golorado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-02

pee EEl fAA3HTfSo fA2HSTAfHSo RBeadda26E
OUININA, desvia la causa. Usado en- todo
el mundO para curar un resfriadO en- un
dfa. La firma de "E. W. GROVE" en-
cada cajita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-02

Hay actualmente Ell presupuesto 12n
mil dollars para las obras de La nueva Pc
nitenciaria y Sc calculan por los pianos
que los trabajos asciendan a 100000.
Segln Mr. Lyons el asunto sera OBJ
jeto de una ley especial en- la pr6xim;s
legislatura
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-02

Ell doctor R. Ruiz Arnau participa i
sus amigos y clientes que ha trasladado
su 'domicilio y consultorio a la calle de-
la Fortaleza No. 46-Horas de consul
ia: de 1 a 3, P. M-Telefono 305.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
MORSE KILLED INDIAN
IN HIS OWN DEFENSE
Son of Inventor of Telegraph Released
From Mexican Jail After Estab-
Iishment of His Innocence.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March ia
special from Ensenada. Lower Califor-
MIA, Mexico, says:
William G. Morse, son of the inven-
tor of the telegraph, who has been
he'd in jail at Ensenada, for the last
ga days, following his Incarceration on
a charge of having shot and killed an
Indian laborer has been hOnorably dis
charged by the Mexican court, after it
had been clearly established that
Morse killed the Indian in self defense.
Nearly three months ago Morse shor
and killed the laborer, who had at
tackled him with a knife, at Vale La
Trinidad, Mexico. He was arrested i'm
mediately and taken to Ensenada
where he was placed in Jail. Under the
Mexican laws, Morse was forced to pay
all his travelling expenses and also for
the disinterment of the Indians body
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
AROUND WORLD
WALK ON WAGER.
Charles King Leaves From Pioneer
Square at Noon, Carrying
Nothing But Camera.

SEATTLE, March 19.-Carrying
with him nothing more dangerous
than a pocket camera and attired in a
khaki suit and campaign hat, Charles
King left from Pioneer Square at noon
today for New York city, the entire
distance to be walked, and all money
earned Ell route. King expects to finish
this leg of his round the world walk
within five months
King left Port Arthur, Manchuria,
May l, 1905, on wager with pub
fishing house to walk from that point
to London, England, twice across the
North American continent, from Mon
treal to Vancouver and from Seattle to
New York; from New York he sails
for Buenos Ayres and will walk from
there to Lima, Peru. Sailing from Lii
ma he will go to Melbourne, Australia,
walking from there to Sydney; sailing
thence to Capetown he will walk to
Durbar. The last leg of the walk will
be across japan, and King, to win the
wager, must arrive at his destination,
Port Arthur, not later than May /.
1912. Pictures must be taken en- route
and signatures of railway or town off,
Gals at each stop.
King carries letters and books, with
many signatures and pes.office can
ceiling stamps to show date and time
of arrival at various points.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
ABERDEEN TEAM is
DUE IN CITY SOON
"Black Cats" From Western Washing
ton Will Work Out With Local
Teams for a Few Weeks.

The "Black Cats fcom Aberdeen
will arrive in the city tomorrow or
Sunday to take up their campaign of
training and during the coming weeks
prior to the opening of the season,
Walla Wallans who take an interest
in the sport will be given an oppor-
tunity to witness some classy ball.
The schedule has not yet been made
UP, but the Babe Mixtures will play
a series of six games during the stay
of the Aberdeen bunch in Walla Walla
the contests to take place on the dia
mond at Whitman college, and the fair
grounds on Sundays. The teams from
the college and penitentiary, the fort,
and also from Dayton will be slated
to give the Cats their full mea sure
of practice, and some exciting games
are looked for.
The Whitman nine expects to de-
rive much benefit from the games
played with the Aberdeen aggregation,
and the Mixtures, who will uphold the
pennant for this city the coming sea-
son, also look for some development.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
ROOSEVELT HAD
THE LAST WORD
Signing Of the Sundry Civil Bill Was
Last Official Act-Reminded
Him of a Story.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 10
President Roosevelt got in the last
word in his controversy with congress
over the limitation of the activities of
the secret service. The sixtieth con-
gress died before it had a chance to
get back at the tart remarks he made
in the form of memorandum on the
sundry civil bill when he signed shat
message a few minutes before IL
o'cloc& on March 4.
Francis Leupp, Indian commissioner
and member Of the tennis cabinet,
was standing by when the retiring
president dashed off the memorandum.
What do you think of that, Leuppa"
chuckled Mr.. Roosevelt. handing the
sheet over to his friend.
well. Mr.. President, it reminds me
OF story" replied Leupp. "A boy
whose father had been III came to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
ROADS ARE IN
BIG COMBINE
J. c. sTU5Bs, TRAFFIC MANAGER
OF HARTMAN SYSTEM,
MAKES STATEMENTS
In Hearing to Dissolve Alleged Comb
nation. He Reveals Some
Startling Facts.

CHICAGO, March 19.-J. c. Stubs
traffic director of the Hartman sys-
tenn, in today's hearing of the govern
ment's suit to dissolve the alleged COM
binatfon of western railroads, gave
testimony showing that Hartman and
his associates control not only the
Union and Southern Pacific, but also
the Canadian Pacific and Panama rail-
roads.
He testified that the American roads
get the lions share of the traffic and
that the Canadian Pacific has to be
satisfied by an allowance of differen-
tails varying from 10 cents to 80 cents
nthe New York scale graded down
to apply to western points He said
the first arrangement between the
Union Pacific, the Canadian Pacific
the Panama road and the Southern
Pacific railroad company was in 1897
at meeting here. Agreements were
renewed at different times.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
THE SILENT GUN.

Pittsburg is considering The prohi-
bition of the Maxim gun silencers as
dangerous device likely to increase the
crime record. The superintendent OF
police, on being interviewed on the
subject, said the other day:
There is no question in my mind
but that the use of the silencer Will
prove disastrous to the peace Of every
center where precautions against its
use are not taken. With silencer at
tached to his revolver a thug or muir
derer could stand 100 feet away from
his victim, shoot him and then make
his escape without fear of detection"
Highly commendable as this DISPOSE
ton to safeguard life may be, it is a
lamentable proof Of inadequate reas-
oning on the broader questions OF
weapon bearing. If the silencer is to be
prohibited, why should the prohibition
not extend to the gun Itself? The aver
age homicide is not planned carefully
bv a person of craft and resource. 1t is
on the contrary an act of impulse, the
temper flaming quickly, the handy
weapon drawn and the trigger pulled
before the consequences have been
considered. The assassin who strikes
from ambush. or in the dark, would be
only slightly aided in his manevolent
ENTERPRISE by the possession of a gun
that would kill at a range of many
yards without advertising fts dis
charge. Such a murderer is not to be
deferred from his purpose by the lack
Of a silencer He might be checked
somewhat if he could not get a pistol.
The whole problem reverts to the
single question. Why pistols anyway?
In these days the proportion of actual
ly needed small arms to the whole
number in use and manufactured is
very small Soldiers, policemen, bank
tellers, a few cashiers and an eX-
tremely limited number of individuals
who are exposed to danger from high
waymen or personal enemies require
to be armed They are as perhaps one
in every thousand of the population.
Their weapons, it is probable, are
about as one in every hundred, owned
by individuals, the ninety-nine being
unnecessary elements of danger.
Pistol laws are seldom effective be-
cause they do not strike at the source.
They do not make the acquisition Of
weapons sufficiently difficult They
menace the unlawful pistol bearer with
penalties that usually can not be i'm
posed until after a crime has been
committed, the punishment of which
is infinitely greater. Every community
today needs pistol law that will COM
pei the man who thinks he wants a
gun" to go to some trouble and be
subjected to some delay and a heavier
expense than at present in order to
arm himself Until Pittsburg provides
itself with such a law it will continue
to suffer from crimes of violence
whether it prohibits the sale and use
of silencing devices or not.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
Roosevelt AS A CITIZEN.

Mr.. Roosevelt will soon see, if he has
not already spied the fact, that he can
not become a private citizen again
When Mr.. Lincoln breathed his last,
Secretary Stanton said to those at the
bedside, He belongs now to the ages. !"
Some of Mr.. Rooesvelt's friends be-
lieve that he belongs now to the ages.
They see for him a fame everlasting.
That is open to question, but this is
not: He belongs to the age-this age
land while he lives-and may his days
have given him-he will remain a man
of activity and public interest. He
could not drop out of notice if he would,
and would not if he could. There Is a
bit Of coquetry in his talk to new'spa-
per reporters on the subject
Observe how matters are moving. In
about a fortnight Mr. Roosevelt will
start upon his African trip. Will his
departure be that of a private citi-
zen? Nay, nay. Persons are coming
from a distance to see him off These
added to neighbors and New York
friends will make crowd. 1t will be
Roosevelt day in town, and the wires
will carry long story about it. Moth
ing short of an earthquake could dis
pute the way with it.
He will land at Naples. Will he es-
cape attention there? Nothing but q
fresh eruption of Vesuvius could crowd
him out of the story that day. We shall
all be reading the full particulars next
day, and unless something of extraor-
binary moment here at home is monop-
olizing space the newspapers will dis
play the narrative on the front page.
Then the arrival on the coast OF
Africa, where preparations to receive
him with honors as a great hunter arc
already on foot. No privacy possible
or desirable there.
But then, we are told, privacy will
begin Mr.. Roosevelt when he hits the
road" for the jungle is going into ex.
ecutive session. Newspaper reporters
are to be shut out. Is that a scheme
for getting the best reports of that fea.
ture of the trip before the public? 1:
he taking a leaf out of the book of the
United States senate? If so, the sen.
ate. which has never loved him, should
make him a bow. Imitation is the sin.
cerest of tributes.
Emerging from his long stay In tn,
jungle. Mr.. Roosevelt will visit severa
of the leading capitals of Europe, ant
there be received with extraordinar,
demonstrations of interest. Privacy
1t is nonsense to suggest it. And thel
home again, from the foreign shore
and his heart full of JOY at meetin,
his friends once more. And then hi
own stories of his travels, and publ,
receptions, and all the rest of it.
Never again privacy for Mr. Roose
welt. He and hullabaloo are welded
and no divorce is possible Their VOW,
will be kept. Death alone can par
them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
CONSTABULARY ATTACKED
BY HOSTILE MOROS
Eight Members Of Band and Two Sol
diers Killed in Sharp Fight in
Philippines.

MANILA, March ia belated dis
patch from Lake Lanao reports that a
band of hostile Moros attacked Lieut..
Furlong's detachment of constabulary
at Bordong March s, and two members
of the constabulary were left dead on
the field while two s-Ndiers and one
civilian were wounded. A company of
the 35th infantry, and detachment
Of scouts have gone to the aid OF Fur
longs force.
The day after the fight q constab-
ulary soldier deserted after stealing
five rifles belonging to members OF
the detachment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
BATTLING NELSON HAS
SCRAP ON HIS HANDS,
Finnegan Claims to Be Author of His
Book and Wants to Know Where
the Money Is.

CHICAGO, March 19.-J. Ignatius
t1nnegan, a st. Louis newspaper man,
through his attorneys today is prepa-
ring the necessary legal papers to
compel Battling Nelson, the light
weight champion, to make an ac-
counting of the proceeds of his book
Life, Battles and Career of Battling
Nelson
Flnnegan says he is the author of
he book. Nelson denies this and
says Finnegan acted as stenographer
and typewriter, but nothing more. Mel
son says he is responsible for every
sentence in the book.