davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
MANY SQUIRRELS INJECTED.
Plague Epidemic In Two Places
Spotted Fever In Montana.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Reports to
the Marine hospital from California,
where the fight against plague-infect.
ed squirrels is being carried on, shows
that two surprising foci OF plague In
lection have developed among the
squirrels. One of those is In the
neighborbood of San Jose, Santa
Clara county, and the other In San
Bernardino county, fifteen miles
southeast of Hollister, where the
disease seems epidemic.
A queer disease has broken out and
the department of agriculture has
sent experts to investigate It. It is
known among the inhabitants as
spotted fever" and has obtained more
or less In the northwest. The present
outbreak seems TO be specially bad,
and large percentage of the cases
are fatal.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
Men

Every man will find in every issue Of the
Cosmopolitan both fact and fiction that
will hold his attention from the first word
to the last.
Every man is interested in what is hap
pening now-he is interested in what
Charles Edward Russell has to say in the
series Of articles under the general title
of What Are You Going to do About
lt2" which explains the legislative rotten
ness in the various states in this country.
He is interested in what Diaz. the dicta-
tor-president of Mexico. has to say in his
autobiography, and also in Lieutenant
General Miles neutrality-suspicious. OF
which will shortly begin in the Cosmo-
politan Magazine.
In fiction he will find such men writing for
it as Alfred Henry Lewis Jacques Flu
trelle. Bruno Leasing, Jack London
Porter Emerson Brown, George RAN
dolph Chester O. Henry, Sir Gilbert
Parker. Agnes and Edgarton Castle, and
a score of others.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
Children

Not only is the Cosmopolitan Magazine
for groWn-ups, but it also has something
in every issue to please the youngsters.
Kemble, the famous comic artist and
cartoonist draws and writes the funniest
picture-stories that youngsters have ever
seen.
Kemble became famous doing this sort
of thing, and every child in this country
knows kembles pictures If for no other
reason you ought to get Cosmopolitan
for the youngsters OF the family.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-09
fads and Fashions
Large hat pins are still used.


Pink linen is extremely fashion
able.
Fans are so huge that they are
most awkward.
All the new neckwear shows the
effect of the frill.
The girdle is a pronounced feature
of the best gowns.
Cotton wolfe is in vogue for both
children and grown-ups.
Negligees of soft colored silk null
are shown in the shops.
The kimonO to or below the elbow
leads all others in sleeves.
The blue and green combinations
of metallic effect are popular.
All the blues are popular up to the
faintest Marie Antoinette tint.
Channels or wash leather gloves are
by far the coolest for travelling.
The new serpentine crepe is cspe-
cially suited to kimonos and house
gowns.
Plain colored satin ribbons, made
int. rOSetteS, are fad of the mo-
ment.
The most favored fans are of satin
and lace, with extremely long han
dies.
! Light old rose tints are genuinely
girlish colors for millinery purposes.
The new summer stockings are
embroidered in vivid colors on ms tep
and ankle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-09
SUMMONS.

0O" " 0NSs
TN the Superior Court Of the State OF Washing
/ ton in and for the County of 1hurston.
C. II Robbins, Plaintiff va. James F. Fitzgerald
and Julia NJ. Fitzgerald, husband and wife. and
Andrew Eidred and Jane Doe Eidrcd husband
and wife, Defendants.
State OF Washington to the said James F. Fitz
gerald and Julia n. Fitzgerald. and Jane Doe
Eldred:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty (60) days after the date OF the frst pubica
ton Of this Summons to-wit within sixty
days after the 18th day Of August. 1910, and de-
fend the above entitled action In the above en-
titled Court and answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff and serve copy Of your answer upon
the Undersigned Attorneys for plaintiff at their
Office below stated, and in Of your failure SO
TO do judgment will lie rendered against you
cOrding to the demand of the com plant which
has been filed with the Clerk of said Court.
This IL an action OF plaintiff sgainst defend
| ants for the recovery of 81, 100000 and for the
setting aside Of . deed To the following de-
scribed real estate IN Thurston County Washing
ton. t0-wit: 10S feet Oh from the South end Of
Block four (4). Town Of Yelm, Thurst0n County,
Washington. for fraud, and to subject the same
to such Judgment A. plaintiff may recover from
the said James ,. Fitzgerald and Julia n. Fitz.
gerald. TROY & STUKDEvANT,
Attorneys for Plaintif.
Post Once Address: Box 355. Olympia. Wash
Date OF hrst publication, Aug. 10 1910 It.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-09
*.*:+ By *:**+
H|*:T by **T%T
HAROLD MaCGRATH
Copyright. 1909. by the Bobbs-Merrill
Company

----.s t-.~-.,-",,y. a man who rides
as we'll rs yourself may be trusted
anywhere with any kind Of horse"
The group looked admirinsly ut the
object Of this marked attention. Here
was one who had seen two years Of
constant and terrible warfare. who
had ridden horses under fire and who
bore on his body many honorable
scars, for the great civil strife in Amer
lea had come to its close but two years
before and Europe was still captive to
her amazement at the military prowess
of the erstwhile incOnsiderable Ameri-
can.
AS Carmichael saluted and turned to
leave the courtyard he threw a swift.
searching glance at one Of the palace
windows. Did the curtain stir? He
could not say. He continued on, cross
ing the Platz, toward the Grand hotel.
He was bachelor, so he might easily
have had his quarters ut the consulate,
but as usual with American cOnsulates
even to the present time-it was sit
uated in an undesirable Part Of the
town, over a bierhalle freQuented by
farmers and the middle class.
Where had he seen that young vint-
ner before?
Meanwhile the goose girl. now join
ed by the old man, marshaled her
geese and proceeded.
"What was that song you were sing
ing before the horses came up?" he
asked her.
THAT? 1t was from the poet Heine"
simply.
He stared at her.
"Heine? Can you readr'
Eyes, herr"
A goose girl who read ueine?
"And the musicY' he inquired pres
emily.
THAT Is Iuine"-with the first sign
Of diffidencc melodies are always
running through my head. Sometimes
they make me forget things ought to
remember"
"YOur own music? An impresario
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-09
[ '(|(),S'E}'

That q wooden Shoed, simple
minded goose girl should plunge
W0nQrcis and m0nQrchies into q
most mysterious confusion Of of-
fairs IS q novelty. Yet the love
" Gretchen. the heroine of this
fascinating old world novel, did
5ast fh0t, for no one can deny
that Eluc7steir is land of r0-
nance. There Carmichael, the
d0Shine young American consul,
lcc,ned Of the dangers of falling
in love with princess; there
Herbeck, the Willy chancellor,
tried master strote, epilIy de-
signed, TO change the history of
q throne; there royalty in dis
eaisc lJandcred and plotted and
learned to know fellow human
beings; there the treacherous
%ic2yar 9ypsics lurked in the
shadows to abduct q princess.
And through all the lille goose
girl frod her lowly way toward
Il fate that the magic wand Of
chance had destined she must
tl!---a fate as amazing as it is
fascinating TO read about.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-09

a priest. OuCe
I lived In the mountains at an inn. He
used to come in evenings when the
SNOW was not too deep. He taught
me to read and write. I know that
Italy has all the works Of art, that
France has the most interesting his
tory, that Germany has all the philos-
ophers and America all the money"
adding a smile. Il should like to see
America"
do you live aloneT
mo. live with my foster mother,
who is very old. l call her grand
mother. She took me in when was a
founding. And what might your name
be?'
Ludwig. am mouutaineer from
Jugendheit."
I'VE are not friendly with your coun-
try"
"More's the pity. 1t is a grave blum
der on the part Of the grand duke"
Wasn't 1t all about the grand dukes
daughter?" >
Eyes. But she has been found. Yet
the duke is as bitter as Of old. What
Is this new found princess likeT'
"She Is beautiful and kind"
The geese were behaving, and only
occasionally was she obliged to use her
stick. :
He observed her critically, for he
was interested. She was not tall, but
her 1.-THE slenderness gave her the ap-
pearance of tallness. Her hands,
rough nailed and sunburnt, were small
and shapely. Her hair, in a thick
braid, was the tone Of the heart Of a
chestnut bur, and her eyes were Of
that mystifying hazel. sometimes
brown. sometimes gray.
How old are you, GretchenY'
II do not know" she answered,
perhaps eighteen. perhaps twenty"
Arriving at length in the city, they
passed through the crooked streets.
Gretchen. where shall I find the
AdlergasseT
Il will show you. You are also
stranger in Dreiberg?"
YES"
They took the next turn, and the
weather beaten sign Zum Schwartzen
Adler, hanging in front Of a frame
house OF many gables, caused the
mountaineer to breathe gratefully.
Here my journey ends, Gretchen, at
the Black Eagle" he said.
They were passing a clock members
shop. The man from Jugendheit peer
ed in the window, but there was no
clock In sight to give him warning Of
the time, and he dared not now look
at his watch. He had a glimpse Of the
ancient clock member himself, however,
huddled over table upon which sput-
tered candle. The, eyes of the two
men met, but only for a moment. The
mountaineer started to cross the street
to the tavern
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-09

will be discover.
ing you some fine
day. and your
fortune will be
made"
The light irony
did not escape
her. 81 am only
a goose girl"
He felt disarm-
ed. "W at is
your name?"
Gretchen"
"What elsc?"
"Nothing else"
fully. II
never knew any
father or moth
er."
80? But who
taught you to
read?"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-09

TT MIGHT. THE DUKE IL FRIENDLY
TOWARD Me-
speak to you. Gentlemen! I know
them all to well. All, how l love your
Gretchen thrilled.
ITO me the world began but two
weeks ago. have just begun to live"
he whispered warmly.
II am sad and lonely, tonight" she
said gloomily.
"Why, indeedw
LEO. as much as love you, there is
always a shadow" =.
"What shadow?'
ut Is always at night that see you,
rarely III the bright daytime. What do
you do during the day? 1t is not yet
vintage. What do you doH
will you trust me a little longer,
Gretchen, just little lpnger?"
-kT8Ae Continued
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-03
SPORT.

The third day OF the international
aviation meet at Belmont park. Long
Island. was made remarkable by the
establishment OF a new American rec
ord for altitude. by J. Armstrong Drex-
el, and the competition in other events
was at all times full OF zest. DrexeI
scared in great circles higher and
higher into the glare OF the setting
sun to height of 7.l05 feet. His de-
scent was swift. and he landed safely
in the middle OF the field.
The American altitude record that J.
Armstrong Drexel so proudly brouEh.
down out OF the clouds Monday In his
Bleriot monoplane was snatched from
his craps by Ralph Johnstone Tues-
day In a headless Wright climber.
Drexel reached 7.105 feet. but John
stone topped him by 19S feet with a
new mark OF 1903 feet. He came down
chilled to the bone and his goggles
were rimmed with frost. For half an
hour he battled with snow storm
above the clouds. seeking still higher
levels. The undemonstrativc Wilbur
Wright danced with Joy when he
glanced at the boragraph.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-03
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT.
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
WESTERN

A registered mail pouch destined tn
San Francisco from Council Bluffs,
Iowa. was lost from Burlington train
No. Is which left Chicago Monday.
Declaration of intention to build
railroad from Springer. n. NJ, to San
Francisco. was contained in letter
received by Secretary of State Curry
from II. s. Wanamaker, secretary OF
the Mountain Valley & Plains Railroad
Company.
Six billion board feet of lumber, val
ued at about $l5.oO0.000 were de-
stroyed in the recent fires in the ma
tional forests in Montana and north
ern Idaho. The total area burned over
in this one district was put at 1885,
900 acres.
Thomas Desmond, formerly sheriff
OF San Francisco county and one of
the leaders OF the expedition from the
Irish nationalists that went to the
rescue of six Irishmen incarcerated
in the Freemantle prison in Australia
in 1875. is dead. after a short illness.
He was ~ wears old.
An alleged defect in its wording
that. II is declared. will invalidate the
woman's suffrage amendment to the
state constitution to be voted upon at
the coming Washington state election.
has been discovered in the resolution
adopted by the last Legislature. sub
mitting the question to the voters.
Twenty-Five thousand people cele-
brated Colorado day at the Pittsburg
Duquesne garden banners. with the
words Colorado Leads In Opportuni-
ties" were a feature OF the decora-
tions. Twenty thousand badges lab
eled Colorado" were given out in the
evening.
The preamble to the constitution Of
Arizona. which is shorter than that Of
any state in the Union. was adopted
Tuesday. II contains only nineteen
words and is shorter by one word than
that of Texas. II reads as follows;
I'VE. the people Of the state of Ari-
zona. grateful to Almighty God for our
liberties. do ordain this constitution.
IN order to make sure that the name
OF New Mexica will be retained for
the new state section was inserted
in the first article as reported from
ti,S committee. The preamble reads
We. the people OF New Mexico. crate
tul to Almighty God for the blessings
OF liberty. in order to secure the ad-
vantages of a state government. do or
dain and establish this constitution. :"
Then follows Article 1. the first sec
tlon OF which reads: 'The name OF
this state shall be New Mexico"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-03
Claim Hearst Vet Aspires.

Chicago.-Political circles thrilled
with the nearest approach to real
sensation the present campaign mas
epioyed. In formal statement
Frank ID. Ayers, attorney OF the Eiec-
tion Board, charged that the Hearst
faction is seeking the election OF John
f. Owens as county judge TO gam
control of the election machinery win
a view of dominating ne next may
orally election and controlling the
delegation to the Democratic national
convention in 1912 with the ultimate
object of nominating William K.
Hearst for the Presidency.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-03
Wyoming.

A dredge will be installed on the
placers vest of Riverton, though
heavy work OF mining is not expected
to start until next spring.
A. Colorado Springs Company has
sent crew OF nineteen men to the
Salt Creek oil field near Casper to
begin drilling on large tract recently
acquired About 100 men are now
employed in that field by various
companies.
Drilling on the Greisemer oil well
on the Wind river reservation has
been suspended for the winter. but
will be resumed early next spring.
The well is at a depth Of 1900 feet
and 1t is expected that 300 feet more
will strike the oil sand.
The Texas-King Oil and Gas Com
pany has struck heavy flow Of oil in
the Spring Valley fields. east OF
Evanston. The drillers believe II the
we'll were "shot" flow of 100 to
$50 barrels per day would follow but
the well will be cased, a pump In
stalled and shipments made.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-03
Nav Mexico,

The Silver City Enterprise reports
that sylvanite gold and native and
horn silver are being found in the
Twin Peaks district, In Southwestern
Grant county.
The pipe line OF the Ernestine Com
pany. Mogollon district has been
completed and more than meets ex-
pectations. The mill has been In op-
eration for several days with thirty
stamps dropping.
Work on the double-compartment
shaft OF the Silver Lake Company,
eight miles west of Whitewater. is be-
ing pushed. the depth now being
about $50 feet. and the shaft will be
continued to at least a depth OF 300.
From a ledge Of silver ore at 40 feet
specimens assayed as high as 627
ounces. the pay streak being three to
sixteen inches in width and the ledge
about six feet.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-03
WASHINGTON.

United States 81 notes will be sub
stituted fQy those of $50. now being
redeemed at the rate OF $1.200.0O0 \
month.
The government will pay rebates to
importers OF Mexican drawn work to
the amount of nearly sl.ooO.000 on ac-
count of excess duties.
The vexing problem relative to
rights of owners OF land along
streams. passing through two or moro
states. to the use OF water therein. H.
again before the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
Figures tending to show the relatio I
between occupation and tuberculosis
of the lungs. and apparently indicat-
ing that agricultural pursuits are
more favorable to health in this re-
spect than other employments. were
made public Wednesday by the cen
sus bureau in the bulletin on mortal
ity statistics for 1909.
Figures. the compilation OF which
has Just been completed at the Post.
office Department. show that the ex.
act reduction of the postal DEF
icit during the fiscal year end
ed June Both last was 81, 500.
900. The deficit OF the previous fiscal
year was s17.60O.O0O. SO that in one
year the deficit was reduced to $1,000.
600. More than 1900 new postoffices
were established during the last fisca
year. Great extensions were made II
the rural delivery system, SIS new
routes with a total mileage Of 12,23S
being put into operation. There were
appointed from the civil service lis
over 1900 postoffice clerks to enlarge
the working forces of the city postof
fices. and more than 1000 additiopa
letter carriers.
The final attempt Of the feredal gov
ernment to uphold the validity of the
Indictment in the New York fedora
courts of the Press Publishing Compa
nv in a charge of libel. growing ou
of the publication of an article in the
| New York World on the purchase o.
the Panama canal, was made in ora
argument before. the Supreme Cour
of the United States. The govern
ment's efforts were opposed by argu
mepts for the Press Publishing Com
many designed to sustain the action o
the lower federal court in Quashini
| the Indictment.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-03

Lead. per 100 pounds, st. Louis. 4.30
Spelter. per 100 pounds. st. Louis 5.65
Copper. casting brand. i....... .12.e2h
Colorado.
Arrangements are reported to have
been made to again work the famous
old Terrible-Dunderburg mines on
Brown mountain, Georgetown district.
1t is probable that heavy operations
will be started on company account at
the Stanley mine, Idaho Springs.
Some of the most prominent stock
holders have lately visited the prop
erty with this end in view.
The LaPorte Oil and Gas Company.
drilling in Larimer county. has found
the oil sand at 800 feet and at one
time the natural gas coming from the
well produced flame sixteen feet
high. The well will be continued to q
depth of 1900 or 1000 feet
Henry Baer. who is working the
Euclid mine In Northern Gllpin coun-
county for st. Louis owners, has
been showing some fine specimens of
free gold quartz from the property.
Specimen assays showed 500 OF. gold
to the ton, or value of about $4,000.
The pool OF Black Hawk men which
has been leasing on the Banzai the
past summer. have lately made
shipment of first-class ore which re-
turned 1912 OF. gold and 1864 OF. sill
ver-over 5000 a ton. Their second
class ore showed 2.64 OF. gold and
1884 OF. silver.
Hill and Ward, lessees on the Phar
macist mine in the town of South Alt
man on the summit OF Bull hill, have
made a three-car shipment of ore OF
$50 grade. mined from a new shoot.
recently entered at the 450-level. near
to the boundary line between the
Burns and Pharmacist mines. The
lessees are operating through a shaft
on the Burns claim.
One OF the most important mining
trs snsactions which has taken place in
Quray county for a number OF years
WAS the transfer a few days ago OF the
Mickey Brcen and Grizzly Bear groups
to the Halter Mines Com
pany. q close corporation. which will
inaugurate active operations at once
with a large force of men. A smelter
is among the improvements contem.
plated.
Dworak and Mackey. lessees oper-
ating the New Boston and T. +. Mer-
ritt claims on womack hill. owned by
Stratton's Cripple Creek Mining and
Development Company-the Stratton
estate. are in receipt OF returns that
a carload shipment sent out from the
shaft on the New Boston was valued
at the rate Of $40 to the ton The
lessees have drifted on the vein at the
lOO-foot level to the boundaries Of the
New Boston. and will continue to drift
through the Emma Abbott. r small
fractional claim adjoining. owned by
the Lady Campbell Gold Mining Com
pany. A lease on the property has
been procured. extending until May.
1912.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-11-03
POLITICAL.

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and
where the secretary will make cam
paign speeches and his daughter will
sing at the political meetings.
John A. Dix. the Democratic candi-
date tor governor of New York. has
received definite assurance that
Mayor Gaynor would make public
statement favoring his candidacy.
The Illinois Federation of Labor has
adopted resolutions looking to a ref
erendum vote of workers IN this and
other states. upon forming a new po-
litical party, to be composed exclusive
ly of working classes, including farm-
ers
The Boston & Maine railroad will
not interfere in New Hampshire poll
tics hereafter, according to state
ment made by President Charles
S. Mellen in an address before
the Wonolncat club. The Boston &
Maine has been political issue in
New Hampshire and Massachusetts
for many wears.
fonticdl circies III thicaso 'hihieu
with the nearest approach to a real
sensation the present campaign has
enjoyed. In formal statement,
Frank d. Ayres. attorney OF the Elec-
tion Board. charged that the Hearst
faction is seeking the election OF John
T.. Owens as county judge. to gain
control OF the election machinery with
a view of dominating the next may
orally election and controlling the
delegation to the Democratic national
convention in 1912 with the ultimate
object of nominating William r
Hearst for the Presidency.