davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-02-25

socyalistycznego, Cd tego czasu
Rad byl powiadomiony o kazdej
robocie konspiracyjnej tel organi-
zacyi.
Wiele zamachow tych, kt6re
sic udaly, przygotowa}a lima gru-
pa rewolucyjna, ktora Anew ME
miai mic do czynienia. Kiedy "a
mordowano ksiecia Sergiusza,
Anew ME byi wtedy w Rosyi, wiec
ME MONA mu robic zarzutu
powodu nieuprzedzenia o zama-
chu wladz polcyjnych.
Premier zbadaf wszystkie akta.
dotyczace Azewa, i moze zapew-
mic, ze wszelkie obwinienia, pod
niesione przeciw policyi z powo-
du tel sprawy, sa nieuzasadnione.
Hamburg, 25 lutego. - Die
siec osob zostalo zabitych II
pokaleczonych wskutek zerwania
sic pomostu miedzy dokiem a pa
rowcem ,,Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria", ktory W tym czasie zabie-
ra, prowianty W podroz. Miedzy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-02-25

nieszczesliwemi ofiaranri wypad-
ku niema ami jednego pasazera.
Byli to przewaznie majtkowie i
wog6le funkcyonaryusze okreto-
wi. Wszyscy oni wpadli W wode
pokryta grubymi kawalami lodu,
i ci, ktorzy ME utoneli, doznali
polamania czlonkow lub ciezkich
obrazeh cielesnych.
Londyn, rs lutego. = Natiok
przy subskrybowaniu argentyh-
skiej pozyczki 80 milionow dola-
row byi tax wielki, re listy
wkrotce po wystawieniu musiano
zamykac.
Guayaquil, Ekuador, 25 lutego.
- Pociag pasazerski giownej Ii
nil, ktory zdazal ku polnocy, sto-
czyi sic W pobliiu Rio Banba W
przepasc sto stop gleboka zdru-
zgotal sic ma jej dnie. % osob 20
stalo zabitych, 40 pokaleczo-
nych. Katastrofe spowodowala ze-
psuta szyna. \
Londyn, 25 lutego. - Sufraky-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-02-25
PRZEGLAD
pOuTYKl MlEDzYNARODOWEJ.
(Zamkniecie austryackiej rady
panstwa).


LAX wiadomo z depesz austry-
acka rada panstwa zostaia niespo-
dziewanie zamknieta.
Nastepstwem tego zamkniecia
Jest, re w razie zwolania rady
panstwa, ma nowo ukonstytuowac
sic musza obie izby poselska !;
Izba lpan6w. TEN samem spadala
z porzadku dziennego wszystkie
wnioski nagie, interpelacye wo-
COLE wszystkie projekty ustawo-
dawcze ktore ma nowo musza bye
wnoszone po zwoianiu parlamentu
co nastapic moze znowu ma pod
stawie odrecznego pisms cesar
skiego.
Zamkniecie rady panstwa roz-
r6znic nalezy sciSle Cd rozwiaza-
MIA parlamentu. Wprawdzie ME
raz zamkniecie take wyprzedzaio
rozwiazanie Izby, jezeli Rad i ko-
roma ME nabraly przekonania, ze
parliament bedzie zdolnym do pra-
cy, ale ME jest to konieczna kon-
sekwencya zankniecia rady pan
stwa.
A OTTO wedlug nadeslanych nam
pism starokrajskich przebieg po-
siedzenia, ktore zakohczyio sic W
spos6b tax nieoczekiwany.
Cd godziny 10 rano trwaly ma
rady Czechow wszystkich stron-
nictw. Jak sic pokazalo, ,Czesi ME
tyle byli oburzeni siowem ,,dopu-
szczalny" co do praw jezyka cze-
skiego, lie tajnemi ok6lnikami,
kt6re zupeinie uniewazniaja pier
wotnie ogloszone rozporzadzenie
pocztowe. w rOzpofzadzeniu po-
cztowem bowiem przyznano urze
dom pocztowym III klasy prawo
poslugiwania sic jezykiem cze-
skim tylko w sluzbie wewnetrz-
nej. Tajne zaS okolniki ogranicza-
ia 10 prawo jedynie do tych urze-
dow w ktorych niema urzedni-
k6w egzaminowanych. z tego po-
wodu iloSc urzedow pocztowych
III kl., ktore mialy prawo poslu-
giwae sic jezykiem czeskim, 20
stala zredukowana 400 ma 60.
Pos. Kramarz nazwal tego po-
wodu tajue ok6lniki oszustwem
-(GaunereD one to byly glowna
przyczyna obstrukcyi Pos}6w
czeskich, kt6rzy uznali "a autora
tych ok6lnik6w generalnego dy-
rektora poczt. Wagnera, j donna
gall sic jego ustapienia.
Gdy rozpoczeto posiedzenie /
cabinet wraz prezydyum wszed
do sail czeska partya radykalna
agrarna rozpoczela Piekielna
wrzawe, przy pomocy grzechotek
swistawek, bebnow i dzwonkow.
Niemcy zas oklaskiwali ostenta-
cyjnie prezesa ministr6w, bar. Bic
nertha.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-02-25

przygotowan wojennych, lecz re
wszelkie prosby oficerow -urlop
bywaja odmownie zaAatwiane, i
re Department kijowski jest go
tow do natychmiastowej mobili-
zacyi.
Wieden, 25 stycznia. = Ogro-
mne wrazenie wywolal artyku}
gazety ,,Grazer Tagespost", ktora
oblicza, re pierwsze starcie mic
dzy Austro Wegrami i Serbia
nastapi II lub 13 marca. Do tego
mniej wiecej czasu wynarsz
wojsk austro wegierskich bedzie
ukohczony. Do swych sensacyj
nych rewelacyi dodaje jeszcze
wymieniona gazeta re Niemcy po
dobno So ,gotowe obsadzic kraje
alpejskie, ogolocone z wojska,
skoro tylko Wlochy przybiora
grozna postawe wzgledem Austro
Wegier. Powyzszym w tonic alar-
mujacym utrzymanym wiadomo-
SCION Rad skwapliwie zaprzecza.
Petersburg, rs lutego. - mo
woje Wremja" oglosilo wczoraj
wyrazna odpowiedz ma pogrozki
Austryi i Niemiec. Gazeta ia pi-
sze TAX:
My jak nasi przodkowie ME
raz doczekalismy sic obcego ma
jazdu na nasz kraj, i koSci setek
tysiecy polegiych So jedynym do
wodern nieprzepartego dazenia
najezdzc6w, ktorzy pragneli ca
lose rosyjskiego pahstwa naru-
szyc. Me pragniemy nikim woj-
ny. lecz sic jej tez ME obawiamy
i ME danny sic nastraszyc pustymi
frazesami. Jezeli Austro Wegry
i Nielncy zechca zaczepic Rosye,
to ME tylko nia beda mice do
czynienia".
Petersburg, rs lutego. = Rosy
skie ministeryum zagraniczne u
krywa w milczeniu, czy Rosya
chce sic wdac - jak tenn mad
mieniaja poufne depesze z Berli-
w-zata#g Nieneams-t-e4,s--
stro Wegrami W interesie Ser
BIZ czy ME. Ludzie, ktorzyby to
mogli wiedziec, ME chca sic z
tenn zdradzi6, czyby Rosya ME
zmienila swej polityki pod jakimS
naciskiem. Wypowiadaja sic atoli
tenn zadaniem, ze Niemcy mia}y-
by zyczenie utrzymac pokoJ uia-
twiG pokojowe zazegnanie istnie-
jacych konfliktow.
- Ma gieldzie obecna sytuacya
austro serbska odbi}a sic uje-
mnie. Wszelkie papiery rzadowe
przemysiowe maja slaby pokup.
Wieden, rs lutego. = Donosza
tu, re W Cstynii, stolicy Czarno-
CORY, tamtejsza ludnosc zlynczo-
wala dwoch Austryakow ktorych
uznala "a szpiegow. Jeden z. Mich
mial bye niegdys sluzacym W au-
stryackiej ambasadzie W Konstan
tynopolu. Wedle doniesienia obu
schwytanym poobcinano uszy
nosy. Potwierdzenia powyzszej
wiadomoSci brak.
Petersburg, 25 lutego. = Rad
rosyjski zwr6cil sic do Stanow
Zjednoczonych prosba wyda-
ME Finczyka, nazwiskiem Musto-
non. ProSbe te Rad wystosowa}
ma skutek przedstawieh fihskiego
senatu. Mustonon oglosn niedaw-
no w Nowym Yorku pamflet, w
kt6rym obwinil fihskich socyali-
stow udzial we wielu rabun-
kach. Rad chce zatem w Musto-
monte pozyskac dobrego swiadka.
Petersburg, rs lutego. = Pre-
mier Stolypin odpowiadal wczo-
raj w Dumie ma interpelacye, |
wzniesiona z powodu zdemasko-
wanna szpiega prowokatora Aze-
wa. Stolypin mowil wiecej niz 60
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-02-25
: Czarnog6rcy schwytali szpiegow
Rosya zn6w dOmaga sic wydania ,,poltycznego"
STOxYPIN o AZEWIE.
KATASTROFA PREY LADOWANIU OKRETJ
KatastrOfa kolejOwa pOiudniowej Ameryce.
Wciaz sufrazystki.

orad senatu bedze pOdwy
gabinecie TaftaBurze1 powOoe
w Kentucky, Tennessee Mississippi, Arkansas Ohio FlOta
senaOram Sukcesy suchych W IN
diana. = procesu Cooper6w. = Wanna konferencya
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
DISTRICT THREE-Continued.

Miss Margaret connen 525 wesson. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mrs. Lockhard. 1885 Fort w
Mrs. VIM. Atkinson 1874 Rathbone.
Mrs. l. Grover. 2ss Dearborn ..............
Mrs. l. Vetengls rs Sire
Mrs. NJ. Mcclellan. ESQ Blackstone.
Mrs. II. ID Wtkop. a96 Lawndale.
Mrs. Stella Merritt 232 Blackstone
Mrs. Alice Stapish. az Herkimer
Mise Lavna Parsons. 2sS Dearborn.
Mrs. H NJ Reed 20S Blackstone ...................
Mrs. Albert Whitehorse 26sl Fort w ...........-..
Mrs. David Long. 2575 Fort
Miss Aline Nicolen. 4i0 Dearborn.
Mrs. Chris Boehm. 100 Beard
Mrs. Norman Duncan. zes9 Fort "
Mrs. II q. Williams, 2432 Fort w..................
Mrs Iva stowe. At0 Dragon
Miss Beatrice Kimpston, 20 Celeton
Mrs. r. Ehrentrant. 24i Blackstone
Mrs. Eliza Graham. Sill Dearborn,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
DISTRICT FIVE-Continued.

Miss Julia Meyer 2ss Garfield w...................
MISS Alice Fitzpatrick. 4O6 Cass.
Miss Daisy Britt. 81 Harrison
Miss George Rowe n Jones
Miss Minnie Turner 9Sl Woodward .....
Miss Elizabeth Wallace, 81 Commonwealth
Mrs Eebecca Lee 1913 Henry
Miss Emma Orr vashirg;on. 49,.
Miss Louise Pagelson 20 Davenport
Miss Besse McDermott, 1873 CRss
Miss Jennie Ross SO Adams w ............. .......
MISS Alice Erwin. $50 Twelfth.
Mrs Fred Gardiner asO Fourteenth
Miss Addie Neill 275 Hancock w..
Miss Genys Rose. s25 Twelfth
Miss Edith Mclean SCI Woodward
Miss katherine karst 472 Second
Miss Eleanor Gum. Goa second
Miss McIaren. 50 Hancock
Miss Belle Moon. $50 Trumbull
Miss Rsatrice Dillon as2 Harrison 49,.
Miss Iva 6. Smith. 81 Columbia W.
Miss Mile Harris, % Prentis
Miss Eleanor r. Eberle 333 Forest
Miss Ida Ross So Elizabeth " ........ .........
MIS- stella irlnell ~ High W
Miss Marian Armstrong 30 Sibley
Miss Elizabeth Hurst. All Third .,.-.
Mss Edna Seaman. go Forest W.................
Miss Abbie r.. Gray, Il tleNanSrine
Miss Irene Cameron. - Adams ...........
Mrs Frances A Merritt IL Columbia w ..,..........
Mrs Alice C. Leonard. s. Avrry W
Miss Mabel a Rogers. 3is High "
Mrs: Iosie L /. Rieinmop I'd, tss TrumbuIi
Miss Myrtle Anderson, ~ Adams W
Miss y, Esteila Short; 40 Cass.
Mrs Minnie Mcdaniel. los Elizabeth
Mss Emma Decker, iy5 Fourth
Miss Maud Gates. sht WOODWARD
Miss Mabel RUSSELL PAS Forest
Mrs Edward Warner. 459 Cass.
Miss Harriet Callahan. % Henry
Miss Jessie Roland, ITO Henry.
MISS Laura Young. AM Cass-
Miss claudia Parker. 9ot Grand
Miss Cora Frazier 2ss Cass
Miss Jennie sherman. All Third ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Miss Anna Dnnnroe IS Dufieid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
DISTRICT ONE.

Miss Ruth Pierxon. 1i2 Atkinson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Helen Wade 20 Atkinson. ...................'
Miss Enid Jewell, 81 Milwaukee W.................
Miss Laura Todd. 400 Putnam.
Miss Edna winckler 20 Heca.....................
Mrs Lou Mcdowell 40 PinRree. .............-.
Miss Clara @. Craig. 4s7 Merrick
F. May Coope. 4S3 Lincoln.
Miss Lillian wetherbee 1903 Second.
Miss Mary Mitchell Ala Commonwealth. .............
Miss Anna Bailey. 14s Merrck.
Miss winojene Coope. 433 Lincoln.
Miss Jessie Buchanan. 1904 Brooklyn
Mrs. Elizabeth Gichrist 343 Lincoln
Miss Charlotte Harmon. zio Putnam
Miss Mary f. Camp. l1s5 Brooklyn. ...,....-....
Miss Sophia Bachman. Az Putnam.
Miss Vera Barber 46s Merrick
Miss Adelaide Wilson "a Antoinette ..............
Miss Queen Jessop. sos Putnam .............'''.''
Miss Marjoris stanford 4o5 Kirby w ..............
Miss Miss hHssif c sasS 1882 ss MTqk
Ms Ms M Msns AaS% s 10,
Miss Pearl Lsrhin ss4 Grssrwood.
Ms Si:: Grace SisS:; 2 M"ss1fs
Miss Louise FSresn, All Merrck
Miss Mary Gibson 5O4s Wood .................
MIS-: Edn s Van r. GslIow :ss MsrriSk
Miss Lila Barger. il2s Fourteenth ...............
MIS- Agnes Agnes Eeklsy i5i ,Ss WSGwSFd
Mss Mss Grace Piekel 60 virginia
Miss Grace ribbIes. 81 Lathrop. .................
Miss Catherine Reynolds. 10 Blaine ............
Miss Miss N Ms5gsrst Ge@a ~ ks R:nHns
Miss Cora sands, % Delaware
Mr.. Lillian HoIllster 2i5 Kirby
Miss Jeanette Fitch 153 Seward.
Mss Isabella Taylor e54 Lincoln ...............
Miss Hattie Sleeper, 1855 Fourteenth.
Miss Helen Page s5 Blaine.
Miss Sarah Owen, a. Congwood. Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Sarah Burnham, ISIS Putnam.
Miss Ehe Fisher 20S3 Woodwa Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Blance Thompson, 1871 Twelfth.
Miss Maude E Gibson 201 Putnam .................
Mrs William Johnson. 429 Lincoln. ..............
Mrs John w. Griffin 81 Baltimore W......-+..... ..
Mra ID. NJ Packard, Hecla Observation-Disclosures.
Miss l. c. Bachman Az Putnam. ..................
Mas l. Hughes 1885 Fourteenth. ..............
Miss E ID. Ortenburger, 1873 Collinwood ...........
Miss Lucy E. Elliott. 470 Putnam.
Miss Jeanette Fitch 1873 Seward. .......-.....
Miss Adalne GTelng, Sos7 Grand Blvd W..
Miss Grace A. HILL ass Lincoln. Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Bernice Haug, 1874 Third
Mrs Elmo Hardy. 1920 Sixteenth. Observation-Disclosures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
DISTRICT SEVEN-Continued.

Miss Lucie Canuelle Monroe a..
Miss Mary Baranowski 436 Concord. .............
Miss Ida Solomon, ass Concord
MISS MISS Is@ lha Gaepr. "a SIS wstfriSS
&ice a Rsaks e0 sss NJ N Elliott
Ms i EsG M a6lsaG $50 e eonsrss
Mrs. Iuzetta PckeI $50 Champa
Miss Mabel cowel Medium. ............
M a:: f AaaS w Hf,s3 5 sis F Fssn +
Miss Mss Ethel Joh 1i az Monroe
Miss clara +, oetjen. so Ginw
Miss HSlen Machan 425 waterloo
Miss Sophia Mertens Sl4 dratio .
Mrs. Joe yieSas s'G Sis &c chSne'
Miss Hattie Kaisr 2s9 Berlin
Mls. Rose stanley; Burns Hotel
Miss laura sullivan. 50. Belize
Miss Rose Neuie. 500 Helen; ....-
MIS- Lea s'hrosdeT ss9 Aa HsfS%no
Miss wIhelme STANCE. $50 Rivard.
Miss Miss t Emma rii ienn'nE ,9i Catherine
Miss Minnie sehulkosky. rs Arhdt.............
SIS. Else Gshr iss'i :ss IL russ N"''
Miss s.drct Morrisette $50 Baii.vue
Sis. Louise % Ada iIs i9 - Grand ,vd
Mrs. i ienTf pF 9mdrc ~ a. 81
Ms: Ha!Sa 'IsST sS Ms9T Ia1aea
Miss H!ids o5erstaed; rs Aelde6ere
NiSs Ida Studer, IS Heidelberg
Miss stella De Caussin ia Preston
Miss Lillian Bickey 216 Bellevue
Miss Edith Varidn 74s Bellevue
Miss Helen Taylor. 245 dos. Ca4npau.
Miss Nellie Corcoran 1919 Chanplain
Miss Anna Mayer 40 Fay
bliss Eta Umbcrey. ll9 81 A3tolne ...............
Miss Irene Whitaker, 80 MctVuga.
Miss Cara NJ. Clark 295 Beaufait
Miss Gent "ude koeher. Ill st Aubin.
Miss Harriet Youngbood 462 ~. Aubin.
Miss Mary /. Palmer; sos Champlain
Miss Mildred McDougall l27 Clinton. ..............
Mrs. Ara Little. 2S4 D.t,ic
Miss Nadge Cotter $40 Helen
Miss Theresa NJ Redeem. 2S7 Fort +.
Miss Pauline Mette. POI 81. Anbin.
Miss Elizabeth EueI. S62 Congress f. ............
Miss Edith Baker. is 81. Aubin.
Miss Theresa kerwn 46S Concord.
Miss Bertha Yorke, 31S Bellevue.
Miss Iplta Parker. 432 Jefferson
Miss Deliah Roberts. 375 Fort Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Catherine cahilr 655 Monr
Miss Ida Bach 665 Clinton
Miss Epsy toyne 1859 Jefferson
Miss Mary Townsend b25 Jefferson
Miss T.ora Lyons. 10i Macomb
Miss Jessie McCallum. 62S Congress p .............
Miss Cornne Kramer. 1853 Bellevue
Mrs. j. J. Watson $50 Mt Elliott
Miss Louise Maus. ~ Helen Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Harriet ODea 4a6 Helen Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Alice Wilmont 492 Catherine ..............
Miss Davis 1912 Catherine
Mrs Julia Jones 4O5 ST. Aubln.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
DISTRICT SEVEN.

Mrs. Mary Elbinger, 81 Elmwood,
Miss Maud Bennett. 81 Elmwood
Miss Pelletier s31 Cnamplain
Nss Louise Dickson 620 Clinton
Miss Julia LeBoeuf. 462 Fort
Nise IDhr $50 ChamplaiD
Mcmahon. Chene ..................... ..
Mss Colettd Jarrait 653 clinton
Miss Mary Beauregard $50 Clinton - .
Miss Lillian jenkins 224 Dubois
la AsCha. SO Congress u
Miss Reno. sal Congress E...................l
Miss Sarah Reno az Clinton
Miss Edna IinEemann, 4GZ clinton.
Buffvnt. 2
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-24

er cast on they led him to the bank
and passed his gripsacks to a roust-
about. He said no word as he walked
unsteadily up the plank. but turned
and stared Indignantly at them from
the deck. Then as the craft swung
outward into the stream he grinned
through the trickle of blood that stole
down from beneath his wide hat and
cried:
I'D like TO introduce myself. for
I'm coming back to winter with you,
lieutenant. My name Is Runnion."
And until the steamer vas hidden be-
hind the bend below they saw him
standing there gazing back Mt them
ixedly.
As Burrell LEFT the two men at the
store he gave his hand frankly to the
French Canadian and said. while his
cheeks flushed:
II want to thank you for saving me
from my own awkwardness."
Doret became even more embarrcss-
ed than the lieutenant at this show of
gratitude and grunted churlishly. But
when the young man had gone he
turned to Gale. who had watched them
silently. and said:
Hes a nice young Teller, ole man.
Sapre! Wen he's mad his eye got SO
red lax my ondershirt."
But the trader made no reply.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-24
TITS plenty for me-"

bF>s
"Have you enough money to. buy
your seasons grab?"
II guess that's my business
MY orders are to see that all new
corners either have an outfit or are
able to buy one" said Burrell. "Those
that are not equipped properly are to
be sent down river to st. Michael's.
where there is plenty of everything
and where they will be taken care of
by the government. Mr.. Gale has only
sufficient provisions to winter the men
already in this district"
Il can take car Of myself" said the
a angrily, whether I'm broke OF
not, and I don't want any of your in
reference He shot Il quick glance
at Poleon Doret, but the Frenchman's
face was like wood, and his hand still
held the neck of the whisky bottle he
had set out for the stranger.
Come" said the officer peremptori-
~, Il have heard all about you, and
you are not the kind of citizen we
want here, but If you have enough
money for an outfit l can't send you
away. II You haven't
I'm broke said the man. but at
the note in his voice Poleon Doret's
muscles frightened, and Burrell, who
also read a sinister message in the
tone, slid his heavy service revolver
from Its holster beneath his coat.
"Give MI your gum" he said. "ITl
unload it and give 1t back to you at
the gangplank."
Cali right; you've got the upper
hand" said the man through lips that
had gone white. Drawing his weapon
from beneath his vest, he presented 1t
to the officer, butt foremost. hammer
underneath. The cylinder reposed nat
urally in the palm of his hand. and the
tip Of his forefinger was thrust
through the trigger guard.
Burrell lowered the barrel of his re-
the others weapon. Suddenly the
mans wrist jerked. the soldier saw a
blue flicker of sunlight on the steel as
It whirled, saw the arm Of Poleon Do.
ret fling itself across the bar with the
speed Of a striking serpent, heard q
smash of breaking glass, felt the shock
Of a conclusion and the spatter Of
some liquid In his face. Then he saw
the mans revolver on the floor half
way across the room, saw fragments
Of glass with 1t and saw the fellow
step backward, snatching at the I'm
gers Of his right hand. A smell of
powder smoke and rank whisky was in
the air. y
There are times when a mans hand
viii act more swiftly than his tongue.
Napoleon Doret had seer the manner
Of the strangers surrender of his gun
and, realizing what it meant. had act.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-24

ed. At the very instant of the fellows
~treachery Doret struck with his bottle
just in time to knock the weapon from
his hand, but not In tfrfie to prevent its
discharge. The bullet was lodged in
the wall q foot from where Gale stood.
Aiming a sweeping downward blow
with his Colt. Burrell clipped the Skag.
way man just above the ear. and he
reeled. Then as he fell ths officer
struck wickedly again at his oppo-
nent's skull. but Doret seized him by
the arm.
"Ba gar, don't kill i'm twice!
Burrell wrenched his arm free n
turned on Doret a face that remained
long I'm the Frenchman's memory, a
face suffused with fury and convulsed
like that of a Splinter at the finish OF
a race. The two men stared at each
other owe the fallen figure for a brief
moment until the soldier gained mas
terry OF himself and sheathed his weap-
on, when Poleon smiled.
II spoil a quart of good w'iskee on
you. OATS wort five dollar"
The lieutenant wiped the liquor from
his face.
"Quick work, Doret," he said. Il
owe you one"
Gales face was hidden as he bent
over the PROSTATE mar, lingering a
long and ragged cut which laid the
fellows scalp open from back Of the
ear to the temple, but he mumbled
something unintelligible.
"Is he hurt badlyT
mo; you clipped him too lOw," said
the trader. 81 told you he was bad"
They revived the man, then bound
up his injury hastily. and as the steam
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-24
-..pon,t forget de little shoes, r say.

Don't forget de little shoes r say.
an dat's how 1t come"
"And you paid $500 for itv' Necia
said, aghast. The Canadian shrugged.
Only for de good heart of Marie
Bourgette / pay wan t~'ousan'," said
he. IT maxi seven hondred dollar clean
profit
ut was very nice of both of you, but
Il can't yes it. I've never seen a
dress like it except in pictures, and I
Couldn't She saw his face fall and
said impulsively:
"I1l wear it once anyhow, Poleon,
just for you. Go away quick now and
let me III it on"
Oats good" he nodded as he moved
away. 81 bet you max dose dance hall
women look LAX sucker"
No man may understand the girls
feelings as she set about clothing her.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-24
(Continued from last sundayl

Continued from last Sunday
81 never see SO many people since l
lef' Quebec" he was saying. "She's
JUS lax beeg city-mus' be tree, four
t'ousan' people. Every day some more
dey come. an all night dey dance an
sing an drink w'iskee. Ba gosh, OATS
fine place."
/ Are there lots of white women?"
asked the girl. .~s-
Yes; two. tree hondred. Mos of
dem is work in dance halls. Dere's
one fine gal see. name Marie Bour-
gette. 1 tell you bout her by an by"
"Oh, Poleon, you're in lover cried
Necia. .as'
Z" NoLsiree." he denied. "Dere's none
Of dem gal look half so purity lax you,"
He would have said more: but. spying
the trader at the entrance Of the store,
he went to him. s%traightway launching
into the details of their commercial en-
terprise, which, happily, had beer most
successful.
Among the merchandise Of the post
there were for sale a scanty assert
ment OF firearms, cheap %shotguns and
a Winchester or two, displayed in a
rack behind the counter in a manner
to attract the eye of such native hunt
ers as might need them, and with the
rest hung a pair of Colts %revolvers.
One Of the new arrivals, who had seps
arated from the others at the front.
now called to Gale:
Are those Colts for sale? Mine was
stolen the other day" Evidently he
was accustomed to Yukon prices, for
he showed no surprise at the figure the
trader named, but took the guns and
tested each of them. whereupon the
old man knew that here was no
'Cheechako,' as tenderfeet are known
In the north. although the mans gars
had deceived him at first glance. The
stranger balanced the weapons, n In
either hand; then he did the double
rolP neatly, following which he exc.
cuted a move that Gale had not wit
messed for many years. He extended
one of the guns, butt foremost, as II
surrendering 1t. the action being free
and open, save for the act that his
forefinger was crooked and thrust
through the trigger guard; then, with
the slightest jerk of the wrist, the gun
spun about, the handle jumped into his
palm, and instantly there was a click
Al his thumb tipped the hammer. 1t
was the old road agent spin," which
Gale as a boy had practiced hours at a
time. But that this man was In earnest
he showed by glancing upward sharply
when the trader laughed.
This one hangs all right" he said;
Dk.9ive me a box Of cartridges
He emptied his gold sack in payment
for the gun and ammunition. then re-
marked:
'That pretty nearly cleans me. II I
had the price I'd take them both"
Gale wondered what need induced
this fellow to spend his last few dol
lars on a firearm. Then he inquired:
Bound for the outsider
mo. I'm locating here" e.
The trader darted a quick glance at
him. He did not like this man.
There amt much doing in this camp.
It's a pretty poor place." he said guard
edly. aa
"I'll put in with you, from Its looks"
agreed the other. "It's got too many
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-24

Continued next Sunday
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-24
III.

WITHOUT BENEFIT OF CLERGY.
"YHEN the steamer had gone
WV Napoleon Doret went to look
w for Necia and found her
,lc,sS- x-saI, A., ro,nnro~