davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
STREET CLEANERS GET
$1.1z A DAY IN LONDON

Each street cleaning wagon in Lon
don has one driver and one loader,
each of whom receives $1.12 day, 56
hours constituting a week
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

CLUBwoMEN APPoINTED-Ssnta Clara Oct
3O-Mrs. Lulu Blanchard and Mrs. A. r.
KiIlsm have been elected delegates and Mrs.
F. o. Roll and Mrs. Charles Kimberlin alter
mates to represent the Santa Clara women-s
club az the meeting Of the District Federation
of women's Clubs in San Francisco on Nov.
o. y
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
100 HORSES KILLED

100 HORSES KILLED-Chicago Oct 30-One
hundred expensive draft horses were killed.
number Of workmen had narrow escapes
and Considerable property damage resulted
late today when large steam pipe burst In
barn at the Union stockyards.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
BIBLE SOCIETY HOLDS
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

The Charleston. S. c.. Bible society.
which was organized in 1910, six years
before the American Bible society. has
just celebrated its centennial.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

HUNTERS DRoWN-Litchfeld Mimi, Oct 90
Stanley Wells and Charles Shiep were drowned
today in Lake Washington while hunting.
Their boat overturned
, 1910-10-29
Translation
Publication
FROM THE POLICE

r. CCbHDING to information received
Is from The West Indian Gcnjaruert
Force there VIII ~ shooting practice with
cannon on SATURDAY the 29tb inst from . to
y IN the forenoon, on the Iand between
Spanish Town and Anguilla, With the shoot
ing in tire direction Of krausc Lagoon and
Kougous Bay. wherefore al persons aro
waIneI against passing the said places dur
ing the hours mentioned.
CbrIstiuusteds Police Office, 2fth October
1910
~EGEICkL.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-17
WRIGHT 1909 YY HARPER u sRorHeRs

ground. and he made haste to lead
the conversation back to its former
channel. He wished to impress Mil
dred with the fact that II he had not
quite succeeded he had by no means
failed, but she listened indifferently,
with the air OF humoring an insistent
child.
IL wish you would give 1t up and try
something else,' she said at last. This
Is no place for you. Why, you are
losing all your old wit and buoyancy;
you are actually growing serious, and
serious people are not at all amusing"
Just then Alton Clyde and a group
OF people, among whom was Willis
Marsh, emerged from the cabin, talk
ing and laughing. Mildred arose. say
ing:
Here come the Berrys, ready to go
ashore
when may l see you again." he
inquired quickly.
"You may come out this evening"
His eyes blazed as he answered, 81
shall comel'
AS the others came up she said:
"Mr. Emerson can't accompany us.
He wishes Il see father"
II just left him in the cabin said
Marsh. He helped the ladies to the
ladder, and a moment later Emerson
waved the party adieu, then turned to
the saloon in search Of Wayne Way
land.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-17
''HR,yE WON. MY RoYl wR,yp

WE'VE WON, MY BoYl WE'VE woNl"
seen his scanty crew of gill METERS re-
turn empty handed with the rising
sur, exhausted, disheartened, depleted
In numbers, yet there before him were
thousands of salmon. They were
strewn In a great mass upon the dock
and inside the shed, while from the
scow beneath they came in showers as
the handlers tossed them upward from
their 'pues." Through the wide doors
he saw the backs of the butchers bust
ly at work over their tables and heard
the uproar Of his ~cannery running full
for the first time.
Before the launch had touched he
had leaped to the ladder and swung
himself upon the dock. He stumbled
into the arms of Big George.
"Where-did those-ish come from?"
he cried breathlessly.
From the trap George smiled as
he had not smiled in many weeks.
They've struck In like / knew they
would, and they're running 10Y by the
hsiiCu lhC0C WdtCto
for years, but l never seen the likes OF
1t. They'll tear that trap to pieces.
They're smOthering In the pot, tons
and tons of 'em, with millions more
milling below the leads because they
can't get in. It's a sight you'll not see
once in a lifetime"
THAT means that we can run the
plant-that well get all we can use?"
Say. we've got fish enough to run
two c~anneries. They've struck their
gait, l tell you, and they'll stop
now. night or day. till they're through.
We don't need no gill METERS. What
we need Is butchers and sinners and
handlers. There never was a trap site
in the north till this one. I told Willis
Marsh that years ago" He flung out
q long, hairy arm, barred half to the
shoulder. and waved it exultantly.
"We built this plant to cook 10000
salmon a day. but I'll bring you 5000
every hour, and you've got to cool
EN-. Do you hear?"
"And they couldn't cork us after all!'
Emerson leaned ~unsteadily against a
pile. for his head was whirling.
mo! Wen show that gang what a
cannery can do. Marsh's traps will rot
where they stand" Big George shook
his tight clinched fist again. We've
won, my boy! We've won!'
''Then don't let us stand here talk
ing cried Emerson sharply. Hurry!
Hurry He turned and sped up the
dock.
He had come into his own at last,
and he vowed with tight shut teeth
that no wheel should stop, no belt
should slacken. no man should leave
his duty. till the run had passed. AT
the entrance TO the throbbing, clang-
Ing building he paused an instant and
with a smile looked toward the yacht
floating lazily I'm the distance. Then,
with knees sagging beneath him from
WEAKNESS. he entered.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-17

where he must bow to the inevitable
or-Big Georges parting words came
to him-strike one last blow In re-
prisal.
1t was the hour of his darkest de-
spair-the real crisis In his life. There
are times when il rests with fate 10
make a strong man stronger or turn
him altogether to evil. Such a man
will not ac -ept misfortune tamely. He
Is the reverse of those who are good
through weakness. 1t Is his nature to
sin strongly.
But the unexpected happened, and
Boyd's black mood vanished In amaze
ment at the sight which met his eyes.
Moored to the fish dock was a lighter
awash with a cargo that made him
stare and doubt his vision. He had
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-17

she ven dared to critIcise her, MIL
dred Wayland. for her treatment Of
Boyd.
Il shall ask him about 1t again this
evening" she continued. IF there
has really been persecution. as you
suggest. | shall tell my father"
"You won't see Boyd this evening""
said Cherry.
"Oh. yes. ! shall"
HE is very busy. and-l don't think
he can see you"
You don't understand. told him
to come out TO the yacht!'' Mildred's
temper rose at the light she saw in the
other woman's face.
But If he should disappoint your"
Cherry insisted. Remember that the
fish are running. and you have no time
to lose If you are going to help"
Mildred tossed her head. .aTo be
frank with you. I never liked this en-
terprise of Boyd's. Now that l have
seen the place and the people-weIl, I
can't say that l like it better"
THE country is a bit different. but
the people are much the same In Kali
vik and In Chicago. You will find un-
scrupulous men and unselfish wOmen
everywhere"
Mildred gave her a cool glance that
took her in from head to foot.
And vice versa. ! dare say. You
speak from a wider experience than
l." With a careless nod she picked
her way toward the launch. where
her friends were already assembling.
She was angry and suspicious. Her
pride was hurt because she had not
been able to feel superior to the other
woman. Instead she had descended
to the weak resource OF innuendo.
while Cherry had been simple and
direct. She had expected 10 recog-
nize instantly the type Of person with
whom she had to deal. but she found
herself banned. Who was this wo-
man? What was she doing here?
Why had Boyd never told her of this
extraordinary intimacy? Boyd must
either give up Cherry or
During the talk between the two
young women Constantine had kept
at a respectful distance. but when
Mildred had gone he came mp to Cher
~ with the question:
"Who In thatY'
"Thar is Miss Wayland. That is
the richest girl in the world. Constan-
tine"
"Humphr'
"And the pity Of 1t Is she doesn't
understand how very rich she is. Her
father owns all these ~canneries and
many more besides and lots of rail-
roads. But you don't know what a
railroad is. do your
"Mebbe him rich as Mr.. Marsh, chr"
fro BE coNrIxurp.l
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-17

"wHY, o LOOK LIKE A COMMON La
BoRERi"
deeply. He did not speak. and after
a moment she went on with an abrupt
change of subject:
$50 that funny little house over there
against the hill is where the mystic
rious woman iivesi'
"Who?'
Cherry Malotte.'
Eyes. How did yca learn thatf'
"Mr. Marsh pointed 1t out. He said
she came up ON the same ship with
you.'
THAT is true
why didn't you tell me? Why did
not you write me that she was with
you In Seattle"
II don't know; | didn't think II It,"
she regarded him coolly.
HAS anybody discovered who or
what she is?"
why are you so curious about herr
Mildred shrugged her shoulders.
"Your discussion with Willis Marsh
that night Mt our house interested me
very much. l thought ! would ask
Mr.. Marsh to bring her around when
we went ashore. 1t would be rather
amusing, She wouldn't come u to
the yacht and return my call. would
shef' Boyd smiled at her frank com
Germ at this possibility.
"You don't know the kind of girl she
is" he said. "She isn't at all what
you think. don't believe you would
be able 10 meet her in the way you sug-
gest."
"Indeedr Mildred arched her brows.
Why"
"Shc wouldn't fancy being brought
around particularly by Marsh
From her look OF surprise he knew
that be had touched on dangerous
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-17

In the enterprise, too-but that's
nothing. hate to see a good man
driven to the wall by a scoundrel like
Marsh"
Wait! There is something to be
said on both sides. Mr.. Marsh was
magnanimous enough to overlook that
attempt upon his life"
What attemptf"
You must have heard. He was
wounded in the shoulder"
Didn't Boyd tell you the truth about
that?"
HE told me everything" said Mil
dred coldly. This woman's attitude
was unbearable. 1t would seem that
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-17
XIX.

"EivE heard the news" cried
Cherry later that afternoon.
shrieking to make herself
IL heard above the rattle and
Jar Of the machinery.
.aThere seems to be a Providence
that watches ove fishermen" said
Boyd.
II am happy. for your sake, and !
want 10 apologize for my display Of
temper. Come away where l won't
have to e 70. want to talk to
you"
ut Is music to my ears" he an
swered as he led her past the rows
Of Cinnamon bowed before their sold
ering torches as II busted with some
heather rites. But I'm glad to sit
down just the same. I've been on my
feet for thirty-six hours
ats too much for one man." she
declared.
"Oh, III sleep tomorrow"
did you see-hery' questioned
Cherry.
ssYes,''
.sshe u be very proud Of you."
she said wistfully.
"I-I-don'i think she understands
what I am trying to do Or what 1t
means. orr talk YVES not very salts
factory"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-17

ooh, let's not go into statistics" said
Mildred lightly; they make my head
ache. What I mean is that a fisherman
is nothing like-an attorney or a bro
ker or an architect, for instance; he
is more like a miner. Pardon me,
Boyd, but look at your clothes" She
began to laugh. why. you look like
n common laborer!"
Il might have slicked up a Bit" he
acknowledged lamely, "but when you
came / forgot everything else"
~ was dreadfully embarrassed when
/ introduced you to the Berrys and the
rest. l daresay they thought you were
n OF Mr.. Marsh's foremen."
Never before had Boyd known the
least constraint in Mildred's presence,
but nov he felt the rebuke behind her
careless manner. and 1t wounded him
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-17

~ 'Ahf 'oJ N'AN $3.50 ~SS
there was no hint that the two
men had ever been friendly,
- but Emerson was prepared for
GOODNESS and seated himself without
waiting for an invitation, glad OF the
chance to rest his tired limbs.
II have a great deal to say to you,
SIR" Emerson began, land | would
like you to hear me through"
go ahead"
IL am going TO tell you some things
about Mr.. Marsh that l dare say you
Will dlsbelieve, but I can verify my
statements. / think you are a just
man, and don't believe you know or
would approve the methods he has
used against me-"
"If this Is to be an arraignment Of
Mr., Marsh l suggest that you wait
until he a be present. He has gone
ashore with the women folks"
II prefer to talk to you first. We can
call him In later II you wish"
Before we begin may I inquire what
you expect Of me?"
II expect relief"
You remember our agreement
II don't want assistance: ! want re-
lief"
whatever the distinction In the
words. | understand hat you are ask
Ing a favory
II don't consider 1t So"
Very well Proceed"
when you sem me out three years
ago To make a fortune for Mildred 1t
was understood that there should be
fair play on both sides
"Have you played fairy' quickly in
terposed the old man.
IL have. When ] came to Chicago l
had no idea that you were interested
In the Pacific coast fisheries. had
raised the money before l discovered
that you even knew Willis Marsh.
Then 1t was too late to retreat. When
/ reached Seattle all sorts of unexpect-
ed obstacles came up. I lost the ship
I had chartered; machinery houses re-
fused deliveries; shipments went
astray: my bank finally refused its
loan, and every other bank In the
northwest followed suit. I was har-
assed in every possible way. And 1t
wasn't chance that caused it; it was
Willis Marsh. He set spies upon me-:
he melted a dock strike that resulted
In a riot and the death of at least one
man: moreove he tried to have me
killed"
How do you know he did thatY'
II have no legal proof. but l know
II just the same"
Mr.. Wayland smiled. That is MOI
a very definite charge. You surely
don't hold him responsible for the
death Of that strikerf'
II do. and for the action Of the po-
lice In trying to fx the crime upon me.
You know. perhaps. how u got away
from Seattle. When Marsh arrived at
Kalvik be first tried to sink my boil
ers; failing In that, he ruined my iron
Chinks; then he 'corked' my fish trap,
not because be needed more fish, but
to spoil my catch. The day
the run started he bribed my fisher
men to break their contracts. leaving
me short handed He didn't need
men. but did that simply to cripple me.
! got Indians to replace the white
men, but he won them away by q mis-
cradle trick and by threats that I have
no doubt he would make good II the
poor devils dared 20 stand ont.
"His men won't allow my fellows to
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-17
| &c

Default
tions of Cd
and deliI
Johanna
to lisa MI
August ~
in the Off
for the 4
Dakota. o
$40 o'cloc|
on page Y
following
and beinI
of South |
ter of the
"a of sect
dred twef|
five (55l,I
dian.
Which |
and trans
Karn to
writing d
register
Day, stat
of Noven1
a .m.,in
l29.
And. WI
at the dat
hundred |
no action
lect the 9
And, w
said mort
secured b
became d
NOW II
given tina
said mort
ute in sui
mortgage
described
auction b
the front
city ofW|
South Da
ber,A,D.|
noon of 81
debt and
tens dollar
other dis1
Dated d
Dakota, {
1910.
Sears A. N
A4fnVJ
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-17

Wherea|
est on q
mortgage
Der, 1905,
and Mart
county I
Dakota, \
Bank of !
state of
was reCOt
deeds in
of South
book 81 q
whereas,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-11-17
CHAPTER XVIII.

Mr.. Wayland's stiff greeting
there was no hint that the two
men had ever been friendly,
IL but Emerson was prepared for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-01

ELVE DAYS ONLY.
IL IL per cent all shoes not listed below
Chdrens $l.S5 gun metal calf button and lace, 1-2
-
Chdren's 1925 and $3.50 vici lace, 1-2 to 97c
Boys $500 box calf welt 3 1-2 to 5 1-2 So. IS
lioys $2.65 storm calf, 3 12 to 5 1-2-----$ 10 So 20
Boys $2,5 velour and box calf 1-2 to 5 So. 10
Youths 1926 velour and box calf 13 10 to 2-$1 95
Little Gents $l.S5 velour and box calf to 13$1.55
Little Gents $1.15 vici kid to 13$1 13 $1.4S
Womens Felt Slippers, far trimmed -----.------ 9St
IL L 2 per cent discount all shoes not listed above
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-01
Embroidery,

o re
E mrIdni
dsof f5c EmrGdny insertions CerameS Sae price
yausd d5c embroidery Insertion, Clearance Sapie e
32y rdo 1H HEmboie eanIn Clearance Sale
Al rho / I2c embroidery insertions CenaneS Sa
t of 5 to c Emhocera Insertions Clearance Sail price
46 rdo 2c Embrieran Insertions ClarameSa Sale
2 rlo3 cCoratCo Emro dnerins
asof4 5can Embroidery Insertions
rdo 6 Cost Embroidery and Insertions
f1a ngniC Emrdny Sale cpie
yd f FlGng nd Corset Clearance al rie
rio ngand dCoreEn
arsof Corset Embroidery
1urlf$ 5i Foncig (e Embroidery Clearance Slepro
adof$l Corset
c. dsof and C CemaneS Sdepno
S5nd FOuna
wensarmen to fine Swiss fomchgsm snt discount
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-01
A Picnic for Our Customers in the
Shoe Department

Cut prices every pair of shoes in the house for nv
Our stock is new, clean and upto-date. discount
Women's $3.50 velvet top, patent colt button--~~~So.45
Women's $500 patent colt, button
Women's $4.00 patent colt, button lace $40
Women's $3.50 patent colt lace only ---~-~---$ BIO
Women's $3.50 vici kid patent tip, lace and button $31O
Women's $3.50 vic kid, patent tip, button------ 195
Women's $500 vici kid. blucher, lace 65
Women's vici kid, patent tip, S1.s3
Misses 1926 gun metal calf blucher, lace, II 12 to
- $1.79
Misses 50 vci kid, button and lace, II 10 to 2-$169
Misses $l.75 vici kid lace, II 10 to Z3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-01

75c Cotton Blankets, white and
grey, clearance sale price SAC pr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23
An unfartunate Vacancy.

Elizabeth, just six, had been going d
Kindergarten and enjoyed very maea
the little motion songs taught there
She was very enthusiastic at learning
all the words. but N day she reaiiae&
that try as she might, she could NOD
make her voice harmenize with those
Of the other children Thoroughly dis
heartened. she ran home TO her mothes
and, with a sigh. said:
"0h, mamma. / don't know what l
shall do. Tnrso full OF words buess
empty OF eunegg-woMans Honae Cear
nn@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23

In respect to its dentition the shark
Is a very remarkable creature. The
white shark has v rows Of teeth,
while other species vary in the num-
Der Of rows they possess. 1t must be
understood, however, that the shark
only use one row at q time The
other rows lie down inside the mouth
behind the edge of the jaw, erecting
themselves when 1t is time for them to
take successfully the place of the FRA
row. When one observes how keen
edged these incisors are it seems no
wonder that they can * or a big
RODS as readily as If ii were thread
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23
The s~eptuaoint,

Septuagint means seventy. The sep
tuagint version ofthe Old Testament
originated, according TO Aristeas, as
follows; Ptolemy P~hiladelphus C2S4-24T
B. ca when engaged in making q
collection of the laws or all nations
for the great Alexandrine library was
advised by his librarian to have the
Jewish Scripture translated into Greek,
and the king had the work done
BY seventy Tor seyenty-twol learned
jews from Jerusalem. The letter Of
Arisseas is probably mythical. but the
substance Of the story it eells Ii prob.
aesF quite trseNaw ToFk Aularsean
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23

Certain kinds Of matches r shaved
with the grain from sawed blocks.
Others are cut both ways by saws. In
stiiI further varieties the blocks are
boiled to make them cut easily. By
some machines a boiled Or steamed log
Is revolyed on its own axis. and a
shaving the thickness Of a match is
cut round and round. This shaving is
at the same time cut into lengths and
split into match sticks. 1t may be said
that there is hardly q limit to the vari-
eties Of methods employed. Round
matches are made by HoFcing them.
through 0ies.-HaIper's Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23

The reflections upon the value Of
breath, writes a correspondent. recall
an old riddle which asked what it was
that no man wished to take and no
man wished to give ups Pc answer
was His last breath Charles Lamb
had an epicurean desire concerning his
own last breath. half Of which at any
ate comes home to many Of US. Ma
eready heard him express the hope
that he might draw 1T In through a,
Ripe and exIlale IL In a pun. Certainly
that would be the moss precious breath
Dn retorL1aaoa GhraaIele
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23
THE DISTANT CLOUD.

You have a disagreeable duty to
do at IL o'clock. Do not blacken
9 and 10 and / and all between
with the color Of II. othe work
of each and reap your reward in
peace. so when the dreaded mo-
ment in the future becomes the
present you shall meetit walking in
the light. and That light viii over
come It's dasknes&-Geers Mac
donald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23
DON'T BE OBSTINATE.

To contend for ne risiit is ono
thing: to contend for ones own
way in getting the right done IS
quite another. The man who e
the night end to ba gained and IA
sists that none bus night meanashall
be used can stA yield gracefully in
all sorta Of MINOR matters and wei
cosze exesy Suggestion inoun olA
instead Of aziagouizisg them.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-12-10
DENTISTS FOR THE HORSE
They Have Special instruments for
Extracting and Filling the Teeth
Of Equine Patients.

In every large city there are now
dentists who devote their entire at
tention to horses. They are of course
provided with special instruments for
extracting and filling of the teeth
of animals needing attention.
One Of the instruments, called n
speculum, presents the appearance Of
an ivory handle and four small bars
of nickel, working on ratchet and
crossing one another in such a man.
ner as to form hollow square that
can be made large or small by the
turning of screw.
Setting this device to the proper
size. the horse dentist will slip it gen
thy into the suffering animals mouth.
which during the operation is kept
partly open by groom. When the
instrument is fitted upon, say, one of
the back teeth, the beasts mouth is
kept open as wide as possible.
The groom now takes hold Of the
handle Of the speculum with one
hand and of the horses tongue with
the other, says Harpers Weekly, en-
abling the dentist to obtain a good
view of the damaged molar. 1t may
be that after careful examination the
dentist decides that a splinter should
come off, Taking up a cutter, scis-
sors shaped instrument two feet long
and with sawlike edges, he applies
it to the tooth and with a quick
movement snaps off the offending
corner.
Just as careful attention is given
the process of filling a decayed tooth
OF horse as is accorded any human
being, and the operation is pretty
much the same in both cases. Elec.
trio drills. together with the most an
proved instruments, are EMPLOYED
and antiseptics are as generously
used in the one instance as in the
other.
Gold, as we'll as aluminium and
amalgam, are the materials used in
the filling and GROWING of horses
teeth. The fee charged varies great
ly, ranging anywhere from IS to s125
Where gold is employed it is Of
course the most expensive item in
the operation. for the back tooth NJ
a horse measures an inch in breadth
and three inches long, and it re.
quires therefore larger quantity Of
the valuable metal to fill up these
molars.