davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01

prove futile. for mob rule is not infu.
enced by judgment. and he was al.
ready a dog with bad name They
would hang him first and inquire into
the merits OF the case afterward. If
possible prompt and ignOminious flight
was his only salvation.
True to his class. Kirby's opponent
possessed some knowledge of wres.
Ting. but was totally ignorant of even
the rudiments OF pugilism, and the
younger man confined his efforts to
frustrating tripping attacks while at
the same time striving to free his pin
Toned right arm This at length he sue
cs'e'!td in doing vicious wrench. a
clever feint Il smashing nppercut. and
the nlalariai gentleman went down on
his back, while Kirby. waving an airy
adieu to the now advancing army OF
yelling purSuers took nimbly to his
heels
Rut. feet and long winded runner
though he was capture was not, thus
to be lightly outfOoted The cry OF
Catch the murderer! is infinitely
more potent than that of stop thief!'
and pursuers were multiplying in his
track at an alarming rate, adding at
every step fresh runners to their
ranks.
On sped Kirby, every variety and
class of humanity at his heels. Once
or twice his way was barred by some
energetic and inquisitive newcomer,
but clever dodge or a we'll directed
blow left him to swell the ever increas-
ing army Of impotents in the rear. No
fox doubling and redoubling on his
tracks while in full view of the pack
owned a more keen delight in thus
stalking acumen and agility against
overwhelming odds than did the young
gambler BY now the city proper had
been gained. aud the pursued. dashing
around the first oppOrtune corner, be-
came lost to his pursuers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01
Adapted From
the Play OF the Same
Name by W. B. NJ.
Ferguson
A,sslrE MAGAZINE COMPANY

gambler. and. with hanging lip. he
fell buck. Overawed by the silent but
compelling mastery Of caste.
His parent. however, stringy.
drawing malarial gentleman-was
cast in a more determined and heroic
mold. "Yuh all be the gambler they
call Cameo Kirby" he exclaimed
pointing threatening finger. 1--WE
seen yuh all come from the duelin
oaks. an we I'LL have just come from
there. Yuh HI have killed an unarmed
man. an we al are goin' to have yuh
all up for murder"
my dear sir" replied Kirby. ar
ranging his ravat. you all's inten
tons speak we'll for you all's respect
for justice but | assure you all there
Is some mistake. The gentleman | had
the good fortune to kill entirely merit
ed his end. Moreover. he was NOT m.
armed. but made an earnest and sin-
cere effort to settle me all In short.
ours was fair and honorable meeting
and as such matters are MOI prohibited
by the statutes really fail To see now
1t concerns you all-comeS within the
scope of you all's worthy usefulness"
Them big words and maxim fun OF
my langwidge don't change the case"
said the farmer grimly. Il seen yuh
ais victim with my two eyes. an so
did my boy and a lot others. He didn't
have no weapon of any kind. an that
we kin prove. Lynchin' Is too good for
you. Mr.. Kirby. an yuh all know it,
THE devil it is" replied Kirby
you are the victim of. mistake. Mr.
Farmer. and Tm evidently the victim
OF an enemy who has concealed n,
late opponents weapon | will not per
init your ignorance to swing me from
the end of rope"
tom. run for help III hold this fel
low" cried the farmer And as he DO!
ran off the nalarial gentleman flung
his wiry arms about Kirby
A fierce and proIracted struggle ell
suel Kirby realizing that he was no,
only lighting for liberty. but life. ln
those days lynch law was only toe
common. and he knew what to eXpec,
at the hands of an Infatuated. ignorant
and unreasonlng mob And in the pres
ent instance all explanation would
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01

ADELE DREW BACK, FRIGHTENED, UN-
NERvED.
think shot down an unarmpd man
because they found no weapon upon
him"
You mean it was stolen ~ she asked
wonderingiy.
He smiled. shaking his head mo
common thief would have dared to.
Whoever did it must hate me worse
than did the dead man. Stealing that
pistol finishes me il l don't get away.
That's all. and all ! can say. Ii you
can't believe me-" he added lquietly.
there's only one thing for ~ to do
go to that window and call those
men in here for me. But ii you can
believe newell. permit me to take
this hat"
There was a pause. during which
they looked each other In the eye, he
calmly waiting for her decision, she
a. calmly estimating him. Then she
quietly left the room. quickly return.
ing with black felt planters hat.
Continued on Page 3
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01
CHAPTER VII.

He General looked up gravely.
dele, | wish you would
read some more to me. for
there are words here that are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15
TALKS ON TEETH
By THE REGAL DENTISTS
MOST DthTISTS COMMON
TOOTH PUllERS

Dentists are continually caution.
iuE the public io save their teeth
which they wish 90 have tbe oppor.
tuuity 81 nillng o. cr0wnlne Or
course there q little else 20 90 wlth
dccayed tooth but 10 600 a. but
these same dentists Who impiors
you 40 save your teeth Will pull
good teeth without a tremof simply
because they are loose from a die
ease wiah 90 reiternte that there
ls no need Of extracting or losing
any tooth Simply because Il IL
loose We have q device ard q rem.
cdy by which we can taHten loose
teeth and make them forever solid
This ia part of the system wc have
originated Nov. with regard 20
diseases ~ the gums. in which den.
tists are 30 paihetically helpless
in the course of the years Wc have
spent IN developing Our system 10
dentistry We alao found something
that vii stop guH forming ia the
gums. that will prevent the gums
from receding. and thus either pro.
trudinE the teeth or forcing them
out altogether We can give the
gums practically new llfe. making
them rudy and healthy end nat
ural We Do dental work in all ~
branches. from the simple piece ~
fllllng 20 The complicated and sci.
onunc Our Method Teeth You
viii lind that we are reasonable in
all our charges We give "a written
guarantee with all work
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES,
1906 3rd Ave, NJ. W. Cor. Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15
OUTSIDERS DID THE
HlSSlNG-MRS. SHAW


WARRINGTON. Aprii is
suffrsgists and others interest.
Cd IN their movement agree
ihsi kissing President Taft iast
Night when be Addressed she
cenvsnticn o. the Aatlorai
Woman suffrage association, 10
enc ~ the worst srtbaeks tire
cause" has received In many =
day.
D.. Anna Shaw. an officer q
the assoc sticn. today declares
ihas the kissing ives dons b.
outsiders ard that tire dele.
gatae t0ps no part In u.
a. any rate. the incident has
resulted In ~ unpieasant open.
ina Tor the convention. and a
is being oiaeuased on all sides
toasy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15

'.inf' net q week ago a.
l.aere o ou sale win ~. ~
Specials 40 S22g 20
BRAND NEW sosnss !.
ssso '''Sh' oMs
l sou have a place Il sss
lof a brand new plaar - 4
finished % African cssiea Nv
aaf perfect gem Y = a.s
ment De us can your s,1s..... = I
20 5ohmef % THIS 10; y So. 49,. !
ll's if neg insirumeai -,
recently from a dealer 80 \,
since retired from buslFe., ~
ihe regular $3.50 STYLE ~ ~
rf}"here O. that price ~ y.
mer piano is not one = 3, -. :.
liaes and We have placed =, = :.
a.orr with the "spee.sls- y.
morrnu and marked Il Il "a =
go cath Of terms IN ~ 4, !.
zoe pianos 10 this iot mar
chased On cur easy paYmau IS
VERTE CRANE, ,ia
For anyone who cast sas,, !.
pay $3.50 for a plano ne, - !.
have placed IN this lot 1 - ~.
Grand Piano. ION 7 i.s oe,sIs i;
almost new. Tor only ila 7ts
The regular 1926 style ns..s.s +.
dark mahogany Corinihss \.
Certainly. no one can asfsgs NJ
low this opportunity to rsn a
out OF least an inspecslor -
today 10 our window At M q
University.
scHU MANN AT ABoUT An
PRICE.
The sixth inEt7ment IL slsA
- specials Tor tomorrow lstw
rifcent fullfiged. schamara Psx
Circnsslan walnut case. regurfH
style marked Tor quick sale & l,ll
This is 10 splendid condlila * !
fully and Internationally xsrlrs
ia every particular Rensu ..w
-lronclad guarantee ssss u
each and every inEtraneai "a 4
our store and your -Mersr Es4
n rot exactly az fepFeseaifd : 10
cry particular
Ono thing we cannoi ingssa n
strongly, however. and thai 4 ~
must come early II yoa waHs ~
cure one % these rare Falaa w
q these pianos are going 70 Fszia
Iona in our window uasod Hng
whai cash Eou can sgsfe a1f s'E
% payment can BE- satisfactorily q
ranged after yon have nab ~
selection but don't eelzs Bar )
mind these reduced prices III ~
good only until 10 o'eloek szir.E
night Eilers Music Hesz -
ceFsors 80 q. S Johnsiaa Ca I'm
Music Bldg. Third and uHlFenv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15
How Uncle Sam viii Spend 5 | s, 0OO,O9O in
One Day--April l5--to Count All Our Noses

WASHINGTON. April 20 on a
culet side street, almost under the
shadow % the capitol. a. low.
rambling. rcd brick structure
which Is noisy neither In appear,
sncc nor 10 the days news az
present Yet the occupants nf
thls buUding are getting ready 20
spend IA sinslc day the sum OF
$4,000. GEO
Tho day Is April 10 census
day The building ia occupied by
Director + DANA pur0nd and HIS
census bureau
Some Jeb, Ehf
Il Is big job. spending SIS
000.Oo0 an IN a wad like that and
already there are sure Indications
OF The activity 20 come Each day
sees new faces among che crowd
OF clerks IN The buildlns and new
faces win continue 90 appear uutll
on April lb there VIII De f00o
clerks. stencgraphcu typewr.tcrs.
machine operators and EXPERTS
erow dsd about the machines.
benches aud desks. counting the
noses of an or us who live under
tie Stars and stripes. from Porto
Rice to the Philippines
Only ia theory o. tho counting
al 10 be done and the money spent
on census dhv ln reality uufand
hegan spending hls appropriation
last fan and u win BE- the middle
o. 1919 before the last column Of
statistics Is footed up.
April 70 Too Late to Sc Born.
But So Gar "a me figures are
concerned. they apply only 60
April rs Tho nahy born April l6
viii not set into The 1910 census.
The nam who dies April M VIA not
De reckoned in
Il IL Eolug Go o. mighty task
courtinK the noses. The f.00u
clerks and experts are Bat a small
group ~ The actual number 10 be
engaged The field work In IN
charge Of $50 supervisors. who will
direct sume 10000 enumcratora
The ones Who VIII 50 from door 90
door Then there will b. 1850 spe
eial agents garnerihg statistics OF
various sorts. and other agents emu.
merstlng ia Hawaii ard Alaska.
Incidentally 4 may be noted that
the census IN Alaska has nearly al
been taken The count there began
Jan 1 because thea the miners ant
prospectors were all gathered into
towns easy OF access.
The constitution directs that
census be taken every ten years to
determine how many men each
state may send 20 the house o. rep
reseutaiives And iu early times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15
Oldest in Seattle

nlmelhoch bros.. successors 70
Kline q nosenbere. sa5 FIRST ave
soattle's oldest clothing house. In
The same location fos The past q
years. have decided to quit The
clothing business Their advertise
ment appears 10 today's Star Tho
sale wlll be- one worth whilo. a. the
firm had received al their new
apFlnE goods. when. upon the spar
W the moment. they decided 90
close uut the entire stock Without
reserve
A legitimate sale % this chsrac.
Tor wiil De- boon 70 all those in
need ~ mems aud boys wearahlea.
coming. % IL does. right 10 the
heart % the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15

OFT THAT TT HAD 80 CASE
AGAINST THE GERVANT wO-
NAN
wealthy people whom she served
testified az her excellent character
hui noe one lifted finger ~ n dol.
far 90 gee her release an bunf
it wee not enough that death
should rob her ~ her Gear onsf Rhe
Naa thrown behind chs bare Dn a
charge ~ numbering them
Now broken iu spirit 81 tbe rough
arm ~ che iHn. and clad iu deep
black hy thc fingers 20 death MARY
kelisher serving woman haa gone
forth from ihe court ~ justice Co
take 40 thc burden ~ Hfe aKslu
The state gives her nn balm. and
ths prosecutor merely congratulate
her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15

Our Bargain and Exchange Room
Sc again becoming more or Joss
crowded. aud in order 90 nNOss
thig condition somewhat We base
picked 1uf for Specials thia Hrrk
n half dozen pianos which we CON
slider the very best values Tor lae
money that we have in the hou
II 60 understood. 10 course that
these are exchanged pianos iuFru.
mentf that have come % uf in part
payment on brands and P.8uoia
Pianos Mauy Of them needed very
little oyerhagilng bat every ONE
has been through our shops un8
han been put IN the very best poa
glbir condition. and we are willing
go wager that most of them would
paas Tor new right now Az 10
their musical value wa Will guarau-
zee that every one u perfect You
may b. sure we viii not urge you
20 keep ans instrument that II not
satisfactory in every particular.
srEoER & SONS AT s246.
Am0ng this lot is gtoger 4
Sons Plano which &c have recently
taken ln a. part payment on q
Chlckcriug Grand % 10 finished in
beautiful mahogany ease Atheniaa
style. and cost $3.50 when new
this has been marked 1886 and you
may depend upon u that whoever
gets thia piano has saved clear
1900 on be uurchnse
klMnhLL s232.
Here ls a chance 10 get famous
kimhnil Upright Piano FOR just
about half price This particular in.
strument has a fancy French wal
nui case and sold new not very
long ago for f4ib We accepted X
last week A. part payment ia er.
change for a kimbaii Grand The
lady would have nothing else and
We have her word for Il that the
Klmhall hha traded IN and which
W. are now offering for just about
hair Ns original cost has kept Ia
perfect tune and has never givcu
bee one moments annoyance Il
viii DO the sane Tor yoB.
SMITH & BARNES REDUCED.
si47.
Another Piano nov on display In
our window Is large sized Colonial
style Smith q Barnes. finished
beautifully in Circassian walnut a
regular tsTb instrument. that We
have marked Cor quick ssle ~ s21s
This plano has been used less than
one year and would suil be- IN the
purchasers home " she had not
made up her mind 10 buy a Pianola
Piano We took II back IN cx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15

been 60 set her relatives insurance
Yea nridEeta Insurance was not
payable go Mfa Ks'iohef Anne
amuunted go but $50 0Afya ttb.
Williams iiof Tho woman used
up sii but $50 ~ Katherine $500 Tea
DEBTORS and undertaken bills The
onis Insurance nf Consequence uss
stephens t1.0oe Buf thc oHiY rea
eau fgf trlievias that tho wife had
committed cfime i0 set thai money
Wsa thar che had committed me
crime in al cases She was arrested
simply because the deaths came
Gloss together
Erafytody testified 90 her xuod
and lavinK character
nuT II TOOK THE GREAT
STATE on MAasACHuEETrs a
YEAR AND A HALF To FtSp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15

One u che most interesting ART
exhibits that has been seen here
lor snme ume will be formally
opened tomovruw night when ,bt
Architectural League % the "a
clfle coast 0pens itH exhibit A. the
aesttie public library The lre'
ulshf admission viii BE- bY Invita-
ton After that 'hs general public
will De- admitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15

ployed hY American manufacturers
s. result ~ this census we wiil
know whether there is an exodus
from or 60 the farm. 80 sill under.
stand American labor crnditions
better than ever before. We will
probably receive Interesting side
llght upon the hieh cost 81 llylug
The Meat Accurate Vet
Great care o. bclue taken 90 make
this census. the thirteenth iu our
history. the most complete and Ac
curhfe d h the first tims the hu.
man machinery for The couuf Raa
NOS chosen politically This time
employment in The service has de-.
pended upon ones ability % pass
the test examinations
THIS year the census totals wili
b. fouud by census machines. de-
signed and patented by mru Iu tho
census office The machines are cx.
posted 60 rrvoluil0uise the wnrk
one machine "a buili like = type
writer wlth go keYa Zach Key g.
symboi. Instead u q letter. aad a
touch ~ the key panchca r. hole o.
special shape iu a card
WIRE these machines the whole
census sill be reduced TO e card
indes system With a machine one
clerk can punch 04a cards q daY
There are 900 % these machines
rehdy 90 begin On ttr 20 GOO coo
carda
FROM the punching machines the
cards vii 80 90 electric tabuiatlng
machines Pins. passing thrcuEh
the required holes. all make olec
trio connections printing the tabu.
ia'iona on tape such a. comes from
stock ticker Hundreds q power
adding machines viii assist 70 CON.
pieie and total the big count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15
The Oriental Pool Rooms
ss--peai Tables
ab--soia 4hlss--2b

naf. restaurant. cigar stand and
seven chair barbes shop Largest
place % the Kind 10 the World 80
cash given away cailr itiaibH
Third av between Pike and unioa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15


merely q count % heads
There Are "a Questions.
hut uuw the tnllying has a much
broader worth This year each man.
woman and child m the land will
be asked 81 questions q O. the
most complete census ever attampi
81 BY this or any other counfry
The figures compiled from tAe 10
tails of the 80 answers will be- of the
htghest Importance 70 all OF ~
Legislation Of various sorts mas be
expected 20 fnliow
For Instance. each person will be-
required 10 tell hin correct age on.
der penalty % 500 fine 10 another
column be Will tell whether he b.
employed or rot So q child % ~
years may say tn another column
that he Is employed Thus would Be
shown a violation Of the child labor
laws
OF course. Information given the
census cuumgrhtora sill bo held Ia
stricteat confidence. and no prose.
cutlons % any sort can folow the
giying Of census Information Bat
for the first time IN history. wc are
going 10 set accurate Information
~ 70 the number Of children EN-,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15
FRECKLES
Ne~ 10 tire Time 70 Get Rid 81
These Ugly Spots.


Ire woman with tender skin
breads April because Il IL sure 70
cover her face with ugly frsckles.
No matter how thick hsr veil. the
sun and winds win surely make her
freckie
Fortunately for her peace o. mind.
the recent discovery u a new drug
othlne-eouhie strength. makes !,
pessibie for even those most sus
cepuhle to freckles 70 keep the skin
clear and white No matter how
stubborn = case Of freckles you
have. the double strength othlno
will remove them Get an ounce
package fro the Raven Drug Co and
banlsh the freckles. Money bach
n Il falls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15

this was the extent q tbs census
merely q count % heads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15

No woman has many jars or jugs they are
nancy i9f innpmcrePe uses Get yours here sabrday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15

NICE France a special invita-
ton was sent today % Colonel HnnH
efsli 90 attend Tho aviation meet
nhith opened here TO-DAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-15
''WEEK [ND'
PIANO SPECIALS
Half Dozen Rare Bargains for G.,
instruments Taken in Exchange on Crs.%
and Pianols Pianos-O Offered at Cresav
Reduced Prces-Early Pureha..
ers to Benefit

sohmer. steger Kimba, Smith Barnes sehurnanr 49,.
Verte Grand Now on Display n Elers Window r c.. A'
Third and Uniyeuity-puces Range Pror
Sl6s 70 S3so-All Cash Not Necessary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
DEATH Of HILL
RECALLS INCIDENT
Cleveland Rewarded Young Pct
ersbureer Who Opposed Sage
Of Woolfoert's Roost.

Especial To The Richmond N.rginian)
PETERSBt RIG. VA oct. 2I.-The
death OF David Il Hul at his home
In New York Thursday has called TO
the mind Of Petershurgers bit OF
political history dating back 10 the
time when Hill sought the Democratic
preside nomination ia 1922 In
opposition To Grover Cleveland. his
bitter enemy.
Hin boosters travelling through the
South the spring ~ that year made
Petersburg ohe of their stopping
points. and succeeded in aroustng com
siders ble sentiment in the Gockade
city in favor ef their faVorite. Al the
public meeting held in the Academy
If Music, the Hill followers were
largely IN the majority, and it looked
as il the sage of WooIfsrts koost
was going to have everything his Own
way
Among the few Cleveland support
ers was Nr. William Henry Mann,
young man of no special prominence
In the councils OF hts party. He held
cut fer Cleveland through thick and
thin. making IA strong speech In his
behalf.
Little More MAS kiipQNdiS VI tsF pal
Mr.. Mann played ia the meeting until
a month or two after Mr.. Cleveland
had been inducted into the presiden-
tial office for II second term, follow
Ing the defeat OF Hin al the national
convention and the overthrow Of Har-
rsnn, his Republican opponent. at the
election polls.
Ii then developed that Mr. Cfeve-
land had been close observer OF
the Hill campaign through the
South, for Mr.. Mann. much TO his
own surprise as well as TO the sur
prise Of his friends. WAS suddenly
summoned te Washington and in
formed by the president that he de-
sired 10 reward his loyalty and sup
port in some substantial way. An
effort was made 10 procure a life
time cierkship in one of the Federal
courts for the young Petersburger.
but il appears that there was no open
ing in that direction Ii was finally
decided that he should he made as
sistant to the United States district
attorney for the Eastern district OF
Virginia.
Some years later MIR Mann became
clerk to the Virginia House of Dele
gates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
NEGRO SHOT MEAD
BY DRUNKEN MAN
Victim Of Revolver Had Refused
to Surrender Pair of Mules.
lie Leased.

Especial to The Richmond NIrg tnian.,
kENBRIDGE, VA. Oct. FLA
negro MAS shot and almost instantly
Killed here Monday by Hugh Il. Mil
Ter, Of Victoria The trouble arose
over pair OF mules belonging to
Miller's brother ana leased by the
negro. Miller. who WAS strongly I'M
der the influence of whiskey, met Bur-
ford near the depot and demanded
the mules from him according to an
order which he had from his brother
This the negro refused to do claim
ing that his contract was not out
Miller followed him 10 his stable.
distance of more than a quarter
of a mile. nourishing revolver.
which he fired once into the air.
The negro entered the stable and then
refused 10 deliver the mules, where
upon Miller shot him in the breast,
from which death resulted in a few
minutes.
AT the hearing before Justice ]. G.
blackwell. Miller claimed that he
shot him in seif-defense. as he was
attempting 10 draw a revolver from
his pocket, but no weapon was found
on the negro after the shooting
Bail Commissioner Perry reached
here during the night and admitted
Miller to bail.
Rurford hailed from near Rich
mond.