davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1909-07-01

ing hard. go back on the BRIDE !
Nova. Now, you lads, get hp',
one of you soldiers. or talks ha.,
me again, hell go to his bunk ~
rest of this voyage. Get up. And.
and stop that growing! Yop fsuJ
may As well learn first as las, NJ
I'm commanding the Sea Onesn
hat we are homeward bound"
Within the space of five mimi.
had the whole gang at 1t, a prots'
shutting crew enough, yet carr,
out my orders after a fashion :.
efficiently cowed to be obediept i
last | dispatched the starboard v.,
be.ow. and, leaving lie Nova in chs
of the bridge, started back to tho q.
panion. To my surprise Lady Dar,lI
ton. muffled to the eyes, still s,o]
half protected. in the open door q, 4
chart-house.
What in the world are you do,
here in all this snow and blov, y,
questioned.
Waiting for ycu," she explainl
her eyes glowing. Il could not %
the cabin until I knew you had rea
won. Is it true that we are hon
ward bound?"
Yes" ! answered. not altogett
happy over her evident pleasure. IN
Sen Queen has attained her Earth,
souihing. Are you glad?'
Glad" Her gloved hands sons
mine. In all my life l was never N
pier"
These impulsive words, natural
they were, nevertheless hurt me, a
perhaps my face exhibited 1t. h
eyes fell.
You cannot know how much | hs
suffered on this voyage" she said,
gretfully. only a woman could.
heart cries out for relief, but 1t is
because | wish to lose any friends
formed on board"
Yet that is what being homew
bound must inevitably mean"
Her long lashes were uplifted,
closing the depths of those gray q
Not with me. Mr.. Stephens; Ii
not a woman to forget"
, 1909-07-01
Important Notice

From and after July LIST, 1909, the
law requires that all deaths and
births shall be recorded with the
local Registrar. Physicians and mid
wives are required to report births
within ten days of their occurrence,
and undertakers, or others, are re-
quired to file certificates of the death
of persons they r called on to bury.
Blank certificates and full particulars
furnished by the undersigned on APP
plication. j. F. Crawford,
Local Registrar.
Dated Saratoga, Wyoming, June "a,
1909.
, 1909-07-01
Writ Of Allotment
State of Wyoming

SIS.
County of Carbon
To William Garlock: You are here
by notified that a writ of attach
ment has been issued against you and
your property attached, to secure
the demands of c. L. Plummer and
81. L. Groniger, amounting to Forty
four dollars and twenty cents ga. 2O)
Now unless you shall appear before
W. 81. Greene, a Justice of the Peace
in and for said county, at his office,
On the fifteenth day of July, A. D.
1909, at two o'clock in the afternoon,
judgement will be rendered against
you and your property sold or appro-
priated for the debt.
Dated this 18th day of June, A. D.
1909. G. l.. Plummer
H, L. Groniger
6-24-7-S Plaintiffs.
, 1909-07-01
Notice to F~lockmasters.

All dipping of sheep and bucks in
compliance with Order No. %, to be
official, must be supervised by an in
spector of the State Board of Sheep
Commissioners. All sheep dipped
without this official supervision will
have to be dipped again. Please not
ify the undersigned where and when
you will be ready to dip, whereupon
a deputy will be sent to supervise the
dipping.
DR.. G. E. Very, inspector-in-charge
Laramie, Albany, Carbon, Sweet
water, and Uinta counties.
Rawlirs Wyoming.
, 1909-07-01

6-3-7-1
, 1909-07-01

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
Nav q, 1909.
, 1909-07-01
Rooms and Good Home Cooking

Furnished cottages, good rooms
and home cooking close to bath house
Fine trout fishing to be had within
100 yards. Call on or address,
Mrs. L. Gels, Saratoga, Wyoming
, 1909-07-01
CHAPTER Xxx.
In Which the Yacht Meets pIss.

In Which the Yacht Meets DIsad
| have been endeavoring to nd
In sequence the occurrences OF
three days and nights following Z
turning northward. but it is all chI
vague. confused-an expanse of IN
less hours. raging seas, snow, Il
and ice. = the midst of which WeJy
lied for life in as desperately ferf9
a fight as men " waged against D
ture. l can see and feel 1t all csar
enough. yet the incidents are so COZ
mingled that the separate days a
nights appear n continuous eved
without beginning or end. hear
~ceaseless howl of the wind. the gro1
of grinding ice, the shifting of tons
water, the %threshing OF loosened G
vas, the rattle Of blocks aloft,
thousand noises emitted by the stu
Cling fabric under foot. | see the sv
of snow; the crested seas, boiling
madness; the CLEAN Of pursuing |
fields; the towering pinnacles OF gi1
bergs overhanging our masthead
the flying clouds. and the settlI
down about us of the ghostly frost 4
] feel the wild plunge down Into
hollow; the ~sickenlng, staggering
fort to climb up; the dizzy balance
upon the crest. and that awful df
again into the he'll below!
No man on board will ever knI
how we made It; how We ever fou
passage through those windlasf
channels; how We ever kept uprl
under the pounding of that sea; III
the Sea Queen ever shook her trd
bling decks free from the tons oil
and water. and rose staggering 10
crest. Once our engiEe s broke,
for two hours we rolled helpless
while Mcknight and the Chilean
kered at the damaged machinery,
the great waves buried us,
smashed the charthouse into tr
ments. Once the r~udder-chains
came fouled with ice. and we sw
into the trough of the sea buried oI
until u lower yards trailed IN
water and half the yacht shivered
meath the smother. we hanging OIL
our lives, drenched and buffeted
the waves, The jib-boom snapped !
a pipestem, and a huge. ugly hole Y
ripped out of the forward bulwar|
Up 10 the neck in icy water
chopped away the raffie, and nuhg
overheard. Gustafson, shrieking W
ly for help, went with the litter. WI
his mates bore Symes below groah|
from a broken leg.
Mersiful heavens, how that ice ca
down, pursuing us like the very rle4
Once 1t pressed SO closely against
quarter that the sea, reboundlhe ~
on its front, boarded us, sweeping
in a vast wall. 1t caught Dade op|
ing the companion door, hurled /
smothering backward and flooded
cabin a foot deep in Icy water
we held to 1t, our eyes achins'
limbs frozen. u oilskins stin "
ice, the exposed flesh of our faces :
fostering frostbite, bruised by
shocks, half dead from fatigue, az
from the battle. But 1t was no >
manship which saved US; 1t wss,
merciful Providence, for at times
smother was so thick we a in'O
blindly, not daring TO breach to "
all that ice after us, driven by
wind, and not knowing what was
, 1909-07-01
Rock Cliff Coal Bank,

l have secured a lease on the new
opening of the old McCoid coal bank
and am producing the best coal in
the valley. Anyone wishing coal will
please leave orders with j. d. Paul
son, agent, at the east end of the
bridge. L. Keys, General Manager.
4-22.6-25
, 1909-07-01

lief, as Senator Warren now stands.
1t has been a memorable fight, the
West against the East, and under the
leadership Of Wyoming's Senior SEN
ator the West has heen victorious.
, 1909-07-01

To Constant Reader: Sure this is
the "Good Old Summer Time"
Don't you hear the frogsi and that
other sweet singer, the mosquito7
Both are abroad in the land, the frog
is out for noise and the mosquito is
out for business, you bet.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

Beyond Fourth street the taller struc-
lures are few There is seven story
brick at the southwest corner of Mis-
sion and Fourth streets which is occu-
pied by the Hotel Winton. Adjoining
this on the west is a six story brick
building. In the north line between
Fourth and Fifth streets the Bass
Hueter paint company building of five
stories is the largest structure.
Beyond the mint at Fifth and Mis-
sion streets there are two five and
four story buildings between Fifth and
Sixth in the north line, and seven
story structure of the California cas-
ket company in the south line, with
some smaller buildings.
The block that contains the postoffice
has several good buildings, but none
of them are very large or of great
height. The business character of the
street is maintained. Beyond Seventh
street the finest structure in this busi-
ness area is the new K r. B. hall
which is handsome and costly
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

Counting these two buildings in, the
building cost of Mission street ranks
well with that of any other street in
the city in the distance corresponding
to that between East and Seventh
streets. 1t is in less close touch with
manufacturers than Howard street is
and it rs removed from the lumber
yard district,
To it has fallen some of the whole
sailing business that was formerly
situated in other locations. The crowd
ing of Market street made the develop
ment of Mission street as wholesale
section inevitable even before the fire.
The changing of lower Market street
into retail section has given a new
and permanent impStus to Mission
street as business street.
On both sides of Mission street from
East to Steuart the construction is of
brick three and four story buildings.
Between Steuart and Spear are fine
buildings. In this section is the five
story brick building of NJ. J. Branden-
stein & Co. and the three story build
ing occupied by the William Cluff COM
pany. In the immediate vicinity there
are also some smaller buildings and a
large part of the block between Spear
and Main is unimproved.
The northwest corner of Mission and
Main streets is improved by a three
story brick structure occupied by Louis
Taussig & Co, and there are two other
three story brick buildings close by
that are occupied respectively by F.
Chevalier company and the l.. P. Degan
betting company A considerable part
of the block between Main and Beale
streets is unimproved-
On one corner of Mission and Beale
streets is a fine five story brick build
ing occupied by w. p. Fuller & CO.
Another corner is ornamented by a
splendid five story building occupied
by Studebaker. Next to the Stude-
baker builling is an efegant FIVE story
brick structure filed with wholesale
houses. These two buildings alone ex-
tend from Fremont to First street
In the same block on the south line
is three story reinforced concrete
business building. On the north side
of the same block there are only two
buildings, one of which is a one story
affair.
On the northwest corner of First
and Mission is a six story permanent
building. On the southwest corner is
a four story structure. Adjoining the
northwest corner of First and Mission
there are two two story brick buildings
then a six story brick wooden shack
vacant lot and then a six story per
manent structure. The south line of
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

Mrs. NJ A. Huntington will erect a
costly residence on the northeast cor
ner of Jackson and Maple streets upon
plans prepared by Herman Barth. archi-
tect. The structure will stand on a
lot 75x155 feet in location that COM
mands a splendid marine view The
building will be 40x7O feet in ground
dimensions. The estimated cost is
about $4,000. There are several dis
tinctive features notable in the con-
struction. The height will include two
floors, basement and attic
The entrance will be in Maple street
through an ornamental English base
ment leading to an entrance hall. and
a flight of stairs will lead upward to
the reception hall on the main floor.
The living room will have the large
dimensions of 23x33 feet This will be
placed on the north side of the build
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

Mission west from First street is en-
tirely built up with one, two, three,
four and five story brick buildings
with the exception of one vacant lot
and two temporary buildings. all the
way up to Second street. The north
side of Mission between First and
Second is improved by the repaired
eight story building of Wells Fargo q
Co, by a six story building and
by a temporary building. The re-
mainder of this side of the street is
margined by vacant lots
TEN STORY BUILDING
At the southwest corner of Mission
and Second streets stands six story
brick structure. On the northwest cor
ner there is a two story brick building
adjoining the Atlas building of 10
stories In the south line of Mission
street west of First the ground is all
covered by buildings of six and seven
stories of excellent construction Both
the northeast and northwest corners
of Mission and New Montgomery
streets are vacant On the southwest
corner stands the eight story R1alto
building, which has been untouched
since the fire
Adjacent to the Rialto building in
the south line of Mission in the fol-
lowing order are a two story and
five story structure, the six story bulld-
ing occupied by w. & J. Sloane for
wholesaling, four story brick, two
story brick and a vacant lot
In the south line between new Mont
gomery and Third streets are all per-
nanent buildings. The finest four cor
ners of Improvement in Mission street
taken collectively are those at Third.
AT the northwest corner stands the 10
story Aronson building. At the north
east corner is a reinforced concrete
building of eight stories. The Williams
building at the southeast corner of
Mission and Third streets is eight
stories high At the southwest corner
is a nine story building erected by
NJ. A Gunst.
West of Third street on the north
side of Mission are the We'll building
of five stories, a three story brick
building in mission style occupied by
wholesale houses, St. Patricks church
and parsonage; then, in order six brick
buildings ranging from two to six
stories in height. There is only one
vacant lot in the north line of this
block. At the northwest corner of
Mission and Fourth streets there is a
one story shack The south line of
Mission street between Third and
Fourth contains eight brick buildings
that range from two to six stories high.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
-PI ANS COSTLYHOME
IN JACKSON STREET

ing toward the Presidio and from the
windows a splendid landscape of Pre-
sidio and ocean will be visible.
The dining room will be on the COR
ner facing the two streets. The main
floor viii contain kitchen. pantrfes. etc
The second floor plans show four bed
rooms and a sitting room The serv-
ants quarters are to be in the attic
\ passenger elevator service is pro-
vided for.
Eliza bethan style both for the exterior
and the interior. The exterior of the
basement will be of smooth faced
kIinker brick and the upper stories Of
cement plaster. The roof viii be OF
English terra Gotta tile TO match the
brick work. A garage Will be con-
structed on the east side of the build
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
MrNr AND posToFFICE

Mission street has more value in
public buildings on it than any street
in San Francisco at this time or since
the city hail was demolished, as it can
boast of the postoffice and the mint,
which together cost millions of dollars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-07
!NorlcE ~ SPECIAL ELEcTioh.


Pursuant toS = solutioH passed BY
the city council sc the city ofs Bis
marck. North Dakota. % January 4th.,
1905. hereby give notice 2that there
u called ! special election ~ said city
',on Wednesday February 34th. 1909,
Tor the purpose of voting upon the
question q III whether Of not the sid
city 81 Bismarck, North Dakota shall
adopt tho Commissio SystSn &c City
0ovsrnmispt . set forth ana provided
M in chapter q Sof The la.ws q 1901
80 me foalowing 4 ~ form % sballct
sto - usod: 81
S Fof CRY Charter under Commission
ssystem ot 0overnm0nt,
Asainst CITY Charter under Com
mission system % uovsrnment.
TIE city; oduncil q saad city of sHis-
rrarck. Notth ual0t namsd the
Following aocatl ons ,asstAs polll1g
placss IL NJ respsc NJ JiAr1s q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-07
lculosi. can be transmit tad u man ma

5THRGg5
III, y VT !. 4

Irulosis can be transmit tied 70 iian a y
vice versa " III 333s Nh M y 3s35s
by. far the most common way a.
contrasting consumption Il BY inhalar
ton. The sputtum Of the consumptive5
contains millions Of baccilli. and 49,
axpectoration Il scattered broadcast
it dries, IL ground into aust. gets into y
the iii, ii inhaled, and the hest
cheek, the hacking cough. the Wasting
body tell the Oft told story TIT "
somebody has Numbered.
Although It seems paradoxical. tari
berculosis Is one 81 the most curablo.
- well ~ the most deadly Of d.:
eases" 5.s \; 4 4.
The speaker then vent on to- shos
that In the European countries t.
percentage OF deaths has been reduc
cd from s to 81 percent during t.
past IS years.
The frst American to start the aan-
atoria system for the treatment &
the disease ~ Dr. Tradeau at saz-
anac Lake In New York state. H.
began n small wsy, having only =.
small cottage. The, report oE his n.
stitution TOR 1907 gives z,34s epatienfs
discharged, with ~ percent cured -
10 percent with the disease ARRESTED y
Massachusetts was the FIRST state -
adopt such methods. ts.5s "a. t| ...;,
The doctor recommends the equip
ment Of ! travelling tuberculosis ex-
hibition. It directs the attention ct
the public 90 nothing else can or VIII
II II not an experiment. t has been
been tried In other states and it's nse-.
fulness and efficiency has been demos
strated. r.. =. =S .S>. Il; Z 81 ii.
The important question Of cot
comes next. submit the following
conservative estimate for the consid-
Grafton Of your honorable bodies: z
DepaFtpatnt OF public health: n
vital STAT stics, per annum. - .oea.ss
Publicity and educational
work, per antium ........ 100000
Board Of health salaries, per
annum .. .. .......... 3.5Oa.es
Public health laboratory,
maintenance :. ....... s,oee!ss
5anatori-m: 2%
Fifty beds :. ............... 81 ,eoe.ss
Maintenance, per annum. i. ri, 00o0e
Following the close Of the lectures,
Senator diversion moved that . rising
vote Of thanks be extended to the
gentlemen for their most excellent
addresses. which was carried, and pub
lie appreciation OF the members vas
given. '.-s 49,:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-07

Poverty compels many families Il
the large cities to live IN dark. poorly
ventilated and improperly heated ap'
artments and novels where no human
being can live long and remain in
good health. .5 h .s,5 +. \:
"A few OF the means by which the
disease may be controlled
"Heredity IL q factor which merits
some consideration although It 10 ex.
tremely Sere that child is born
with consumption. @s \. w. & /.
I'VE should have compulsory regis.
tration Of an diseases Of tuberculo.
sis. .s'. II = V 4a b +, y .,5s
"A campaign Of education. lgnor.
ance on the part Of the public as re.
CARDS the infectious nature Of tuber-
culosis. proper hygiene Of the body and
ventilation Of the school houses,
homes and work shops, are responsi.
Bile for large percentage Of the cas-.
es OF this disease. r y.
Compulsory distinction OF all
houses and rooms, which have been
vacated by . consumptive. ~
Free examination Of the spittnm
for diagnostic purposes. <
state or municipal laws against
promiscuous splitting. = ~
1.-THE establishment Of SENATOR'S
for the treatment Of incipient cases
"The establishments of hospital.
for the treatment Of advanced cases
Free tuberculosis dispensary
where the poor people may 80 for a
careful examination free Of charge.
"Emcient school inspection BY &
physician and nurse with especial def
erence to tuberculosis. Emphasie
must here also be laid upon proper
lighting, heating and ventilating OF
school houses, factor and work shop
with the same purpose in view"
- r.. orassie<.
Dr.. Ruediger was followed by DR.. J.
Grassick OF Grand Forks, secretary Of
the state board Of health, who spoke
is part, as follows: e.
'"The great White plague was
through all ages struck the death
knell Of more lives than have been
sacrificed by the combined ravages o,
var and pestilence. It's traf1 OF de
spair and death reaches around thu
world. Whenever man builds q habf
taticn. deprives himself of the bless
fngs OF Gods free air and zarround1
himself with the products Of his ex
pectoration, there you will ind it
still continues to be Captain ii the
Hosts OF Death
In the United States at least $50,
600 lives each year are sacrificed on
its altar while the world counts ita
victims at million q year.
On Decoration Day We pass crate
ful homage to our warrior patriots
but We forget that We lay to res
every year an army nearly - grea
who are slain In their fight asains
the great White plague. -.
PROF. Robert Koch Of Germany, dis
covered the bacillus in 1882 which ha,
made his name immortal. He mo-
only discovered it but cultivated 4
and demonstrated it's specifcity be
yond q shadow Of a doubt.
The medical profession is nearl.
a unit In the belief that bovine t,aer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-07

said city 5.55s GsSs3
First Ward High School building.
Second Ward North room. facing
Fourth street, IN Grand Pacific hotel
building.
Third Ward Hence OF N. a,
.Edberga.s s07 Third street. II;
Fourth Ward obidou's paint shop.
lsouthwest corner Sixth and Front
street.
Fifth Ward City hall Main street:
over French Z Welch's. ST ~
Sixth Ward Jones' paint shop.
emf sids 81 Seventh street, north e
Broadway. III
The polls will be open from &
o'clock q. ID. until s o'clock p. n. u
sSsss r. r. SMITH.
~ Mayor. S 81
Dated Il Bismarck. NORTH Dakota
a. February 1st lsee B:
- ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-07
}Fo,r sals,.

ss;.y For sails.
Complete candy making OUTFIT. mar
BILE slabs, etc. power ice cream freez
.er, white enameled store partitions
set with French plate mirrors: shelly
Ing; show casea;; soda fountain that
cost $1,000 six pears ago: soda foun-
tain glassware rs and everything re-
quired for arst class eonfsctionery
store Now located 90 Bfsmarck. N.
u, n storage. Terms to auit purs
chaser. For particulars and photo
graphs Of fountain ana hxtures set up
write .:s II N.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
u Croolnton, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-07

A home amid the fruits and low
eFs sof California for $3.50 down
A marvellous offer, equal to gold
dollars ut 80 cents apiece. For
fun particularly write r. D. Wood
worth, Discoll N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-07

The Amafour oaFdenof.
Yes, SIR; must make z t13D .
China"
why In the world do you want -
70 to the other side Of the gloSer
II want to see II the seeds I plaate1
have come up"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-07

Use TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-25
TO TAYLOR AND FINLEY.
Caleb Powers Asks Governor o.
Kentucky to Grant Them
Pardons.

Caleb Powers and DR.. Finley, botn
of BarbourviIle, KY. went to Frank
fort Friday to appear before Cover
nor Wilson and ask that he consider
the granting of a pardon to former
Governor w. S. Taylor and Charles
Finley, OF Kentucky, now ex'les IN
Indiana, who were accused OF COM
plicity in the assassination OF Senator
William Goebel, and also for John
Powers, charged with the same OF
tense, whose residence is not known.
Powers and Finley based their plea
on the fact, t-1at. although Dem
ocratic administration is in power IN
Indiana Kentucky prosecutors, who
are Democrats, have taken no action
toward obtaining a requisition for
them, and further that they believe
there is no chance of obtaining a con-
viction Of either man in Kentucky.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-25
PLYMOUTH PYTH|ANS CELE-
BRATE ANNIVERSARY OF LODGE
Grand Chapter was Established in Indiana
Forty Years Ago Friday---Lo-
Gals Have Banquet

Snip. charity and brotherly love. Over
100000 men in the United States
have been instructed in the principles
OF the order in less than half a CEN
fury. And today there are over 7OO,-
900 active members OF the order.
The great part that Indiana has
taken in this development is worthy
OF celebration AT the time the grand
lodge of Indiana was organized Indi-
ana had on six subordinate lodges.
with 142 members. There are now
491 Subordinate lodges, with over
$4,000 members. In this time he
subordinate lodges Of Indiana have
paid to its members in benefits almost
SO, 100000. TIL assets of the lodges
in Indiana in 1869 were S2,O49.17
They are now valued at 50, s66, 269 %.
In the supreme domain Indiana holds
second place as to membership, Ohio
holding first place with over 10000
members and Illinois third place with
over $4,000 members.