davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

Corporation Counsel Scott Cal.
houn yesterday asked the advice
Of the city council In regard 10 APP
plying for an injunction against the
increase in the rates OF the indie
pendent Telephone Co. ordered by
the public service commission. The
request was referred to the fran
chise committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

All trust products having risen in
price since that v. s. supreme court
decision, Wickersham announces
that he'll continue the war on tho
trusts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

The Mountaineers. az In number.
Including Capt =. A. Nelson, Of the
u y, forestry service, took islmils
hike Sunday from bellevue To Lake
sammanish. II was the annual
autumsi leaf walk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

and II successful would have made
Van Dorm immortal Hut IL was a
two days losing fight, and hc Was
shortly superseded by Gen. Penn
bertou. who turned out to be a Een-
eral Of even less ability and cnur.
age. Roxecrans. on the other hand.
for this was appointed 60 an indie.
pendent command. In which he
proved 70 be somewhat dubious.
SAN FRANcIsco.-psssed along
By N state policemen. little aix.year-
old Jalias Cope arrived to-day alone
from Guayamas. Mexico. He found
his father here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

Seattle Automobile school. 40
Broadway. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

NEW YORk.--Nathan Allen and
John II. Collins, wealthy men,
pleaded guilty 10 smuggling jcwelry
worth si50.000. Allen was fined
$4,000 and Collins $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
WHY IS 1T THAT
A PRESIDENT

: oA = president
RoES EAo,E"s|
lXxtsESe II VI
sSi5i !; : = ! + =
49,. : :. - y ;Sg; :
| ~; " To- = ! :
| AN
| WH)
WI Csrle1@ s,lo ,s@Ot
So! ! i; = : - :; y
| r..CssyM3 lSsSQ II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

NEW yORk.--A call has been
issued for meeting Of the Re.
publican national committee al
Washington Dec. ~ To decide on
the convention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
Noted in
the New Jewelry

New Belt Pins in gold. silver
and antique effects.
Golf and gold-filled Besx
and Bar Pins in artistic designs.
Sterling Silver Picture
Frames and Toilet Articles.
New Hat Pins in sterling
silver and jeweled styles.
lie Marie Opera Glasses in
all sizes.
Lorgnettes and Loxgnette
Chains in sterling SILVER. gold
and gun-mctal
Pearl Bead Necklaces in a
wide range Of sizes and prices.
--Firss Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

Juliet. She has nade hosefaI
American tours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03
Chiffon Costume Waists
Specially Priced

A NUMBER Of handsome Fall Models in Chiffon
4 Waists have sold down incomplete assortments
Of sizes and colors and Offered attractive price
concessions.
There Waists made Dresden lining, in Dutch
neck kmono sleeve styles, trimmed with plated lace
s also high neck models, effectively trimmed in hand
embroidery and fine Nenisc and Mechln Iacss. There
three spccallypri groups, 1915 $3.50 aud
$3.50. Second reo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-03

The showing includes
many pieces that are es-
peciaIly suitable for gifts
among them -
Pin Cushions. Handker-
chief and Glove Cases. Linen
Bags. Spoon Cases. Shirt
waist Cases, Ribbon Cases
Gowns. Jewel Bags. Powder
Bags. Towels and Pillows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

door inlaid with ivory and mother of pearl and
Townsend lay back to consider the situation 1t
interesting, nightly but manifesty dangerous. He
that Maharanas and such folk have world
wide reputation for being peculiarly jealous of their
precincts. He rather doubted if spraned ankle
would be accepted sufficient for his presence in
that gded cage Neither did he quite how the Lady
Indrapura she of the ravshng eyes, could well offer pity
the sole for his concealment Clearly, personal
safety would have prompted him toenst the old woans
assistance in hopping out of the place. but he sorey
tempted for another look, just glance from
those eyes, That additional glance has been the undong
of several in other parts of the world than Chanz
Thus when the old woman returned with appetizng
Dishes spiced and seasoned to satisfy oriental cpl
cures palate, he rejected her advice take flight while
the hour of safety remained Instead he piled her with
questions regarding the Lady Indrapura. In this way
he learned that the Maharana, having been unhappily
married in childhood had decided he would not force
husband on his daughter without her consent. Of late
he had favored certain noble the Thakur of Hondal;
but Indrapura had inspected him from behind a
in the hall of public audience, and for best
known to herself objected.
That was her position when Townsend fell upon the
Threshold and it stirred in him further desire
for another meeting with his captivating hostess. Since
by chance he in for adventure the spice of it ap
pealed to his American spirit Therefore, he decided to
make the best of his spraned ankle by continuing in
active treatment.
But Indrapura did not reappear; neither did she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

a passage, cropping his way in the darkness by
hand laid on the side wall. That passage seemed of
nterminable length. Moreover, it climbed continually
by steep ascents and fights of curving steps. AS
Townsend hoped and dragged his injured foot
the surface, he wondered if the outlet
top of mountain Twinges of pain several times
PEELED him to halt, the tombike atmosphere was
sitting; that fear of being trapped in such rahole
became the chief stimulus urging him forward.
At last he dragged himself up platform. Before
him door barred further progress. But from under the
door streamed faint white light Also soft laughing
voices smote upon his ear above the Others COM
polling voice particularly singing refrain to the accom-
panment of tinklng instrument. Evidently night
had been turned into day in that region Townsend had
reached condition of physical suffering and exhaustion
when the proprety of intruding feminine society
beyond consideration He raised his hands and beat
upon the door, The voices beyond ceased suddenly and
his imagination pictured startled expressions Again he
beat upon the door, calling for assistance Followed
then pause. Townsend repeated his summons. Pres
emily bolt drawn, grating in ponderous lock,
and the door swung open
'THEN swept upon his dazed vision flood of silver
light illuminating a small open court fashioned
after the of marvelousy carved ivory jewel
casket; also the utter of subtle hued drapere spar
kle of gems, and glimpse of wondering faces. He
reached aside steady himself failed to grasp sup
port reeled aid dropped the threshold. He had
stumbled sight not guaranteed for the beaten track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

sound; but his cheek presently fell zephyr of
BREATH and his forehead that which like unto
the touch of butterly's wing. By her gods! it
a kiss For Townsend to have restrained himself
further would have been than human He half
and threw out ARM to encircle slender waist
The cry of surprise that escaped her lips broke
of positive terror, which Townsend thought hardly
warranted by the circumstances; least until follow
ing her frightened stare, he in the door figure
which instinct made known to him, the Maharana Ram
Sivai Rao Bahadur.
Nov witness how the Oriental proceeds in such
= cases. Did the Maharana straightway heap wrath
the guilty pair? Not all! Not by the quicker of
eyebrow did he disclose his knowledge of the seal of
devotion. That would have been utterly beneath his
dignity. Instead he gravely recognized his daughter
and addressed Townsend in tone of usual politeness
attendant translating.
II have been told" thus he gave evidence of some
ones treachery, "that you have met with accident
That is to be regretted By chance following my daugh
ter hther, find her performing an act of charity in
minstering to your misfortune l hope you will
recover
Townsend breathed more freely. The Maharana's
greeting did not impress him burdened with implac
able vengeance. If formal, it not unfriendly
Certainly might have been expected had Indra-
puras father been American He therefore thanked
the Maharana in appropriate terms, and inwardy
Providence for what he imagined had escaped the
Maharanas notice Without trace of emotion the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

spond otherwise than formally to his messages For two
days he waited in growing impotence until
disclosed He found jeweled rosette detached from
the tip of dainty slipper the head of his couch
He guessed she paid him stolen visits when he was
asleep If So it was pretty game at which two could
play. He decided adopt the part of dreamer in an
afternoon siesta as the saying is, with eye OPEN
For sometime he listened to the twittering of birds
oyng the freedom of life outside that prison of splen
dor, he conscious that the old waiting woman came
and went several times mutterng herself and then
then it happened!
Though watching with both ears, he detected no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

Without trace of emotion the
Maharana made suitable &C
acknowledgement, and departed as
he came. Townsend looked at
Indrapura, still in some doubt how
to interpret her fathers manner.
There was none on her part. She
trembled like the leaf of a DO tree
in light wind, and presently sank
down beside him in an attitude
of despair.
"Ahi, Sahib!" she cried. @This
is the end! No more can be said!"
"What end?" questioned Town.
send, endeavoring to reassure her
with a caress. @Your father did
not seem to have noticed any,
thing wrong
3Ah, heart, light of my heart!
You do not understand the ways of
our people. know how different;
for l had an English memsahib
teacher. And lit is l who have
brought you to your DEATH"
"Death!" he repeated. "Not
by your fault, and we have not
reached that end yet. There
ought to be some way of getting
out of this place. Where is that
old woman, your ayah? She might
help u.s."
He rose, went to the door, and
looked out into the dark passage.
1t ran at right angles to the
chamber. A glance in both direc-
lions confirmed his companions
fear. An armed guard had been
stationed to cut off any attempt
to escape. Townsend tried to
engage them in conversation; but
they were as dumb as statues.
There was no doubt that the Prin-
cess and himself had been made
prisoners.
He returned to her side, endeav-
oring to assume an optimistic spirit
in circumstances that looked de-
cidedly threatening. They sat
together waiting in suspense for
the unknown to happen, the SEN
tence that probably had already
been decided. Among other things,
Townsend realized that, although
a more powerful flag than the
Maharana' S waved over the land,
it was impotent to render assist
ance to anyone venturing within
an Indian Princes zenana walls.
His chief concern, though, was for
his companion. and he shuddered
more at thought of her fate than
his own. Minutes dragged into
hours; at least so it seemed. Once
or twice Townsend reconnoitered
the passage; but on each occasion
found the guards at their posts.
At last the light began to fade
ement, and shadows stole in upon
One golden beam shot across the
llding the end of day, then black
1rew closer to him; so again they
cps woke the echoes of the passage,
shone along its path. AS it grew
flame, Townsend raised the Prin-
vn, and took her hand in a firm
r of the Maharana's household en-
i over the Princess, and beckoned
nhnaed on page IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

reached aside to steady himself, f
port, reeled, aid dropped across tn
stumbled on sight not guaranteed
across India.
A pleasant feeling of drowsy
semiwakefulness was the next ex-
perience recalled by Townsend.
His sense of touch conveyed the
impression of reposing on soft ma
terial. Across his face swept a
light current of perfumed air, and
in his ears the distant trill of bird
notes; also two persons conversing
in a whisper. The pain had left
his ankle, which appeared to have
been deity bandaged.
He opened his eyes, to discover
himself in a curious stone walled
chamber, which, in a half light,
revealed a paneling of innumerable
cubes and squares of tiny mirrors,
partly concealed by silken draper
les. In one side above his head
was an iron barred and shattered
window, screening the glare from
without. But the ceiling! AS his
gaze became fixed on it, he was in
doubt if he was not still in a dream,
and the realistic portrayal of birds,
insects, flowers, and climbing
monkeys a trick of the magma
ton. In a little the whispering
conversation ended. A jingle of
bangles was followed by tiptoe
step on the mosaic floor.
Townsend expectantly waited.
Then he stared up into a pair of
eyes that for depth of mysterious
feeling he had never before en-
countered. A little startled scream,
the hasty yelling of lovely face,
and the captivating apparition
drew quickly back. Townsend
raised himself on his elbow to
catch a glimpse of the flight of a
graceful figure into a dark pas
sage, and to meet a warning look
on the wrinkled features of very
old woman. She came forward
with a finger laid significantly on
her lips. When at his side she
spoke in hushed accents.
@Does the Sahib wish for any
thing?"
3Well," replied Townsend, be-
ginning to arrange things in his
mind, "frst he would like to know
what place this is"
"The zenana of the Maharana
Rao Bahadur," she answered with
a fearsome tremor in her voice.
ooh, we gods! Is that SOP he
responded, putting points of SUR
prise to his words. "And that
young lady l saw here a moment
ago, who is she?" he inquired.
"The Lady Indrapura Sahiba,
daughter of the Maharana.
"Great Heavens!" exclaimed
Townsend. II seem to have stu
nest. But tell me-"
"The Sahib must not speak SO Il
woman. "If he be discovered he
have our choice between the well u;
$50 that is her Stripeship's
Townsend. II must say she makes
dog for the Maharana's back door.
"The Sahib had better eat now,
"but he must promise not to stir fir
60 to procure him food. The Lad
al our feet in the fire by conceal
day the Maharana will find out; t
The old woman cast up her han'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-02
NOW IN FEAR OF
CHINESE POWER
MANCHURIAN NATTER CAUSE
OF MUCH ANXIETY AT
ST. PETERSBURG.

ST PETERSBURG, June 2.-Tn
leading article yesterday, the No.
voc Vremya points warningly to
Chinese armament in China, which,
it says, calls for the greatest vigil
lance on the part of Russia.
The paper says $500 European
trained troops are being quartered
in towns within three days march
of Harbin and that auxiliary troops
are being maintained in the same
area; that 10000 so-called rural
guards have been drafted along the
Chinese Eastern railroad, and four
divisions of regulars have been sta
toned at various strategical points
in the province.
Against this Russia can place only
the feeble ranks of the railroad
police, scarcely able to cope even
with Chinese bandits.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-02
FIVE STAMP MILL
Being ERECTED At
IRVING CANYON
EUGENE LOCK LEFT TODAY
WITH SUPPLIES FOR HOT
CREEK DISTRICT.

Eugene Lock, formerly county
commissioner of Nye county, depart
ed this morning for his ranch in
the Blue Eagle district in company
with Will Fraser Mr. Lock has
just returned from an extended
stay in California and is on his
way back to the old Nye county
ranch to spend the summer.
The ex-commissioner took out a
wagon load of supplies for the r.
wing brothers, who are erecting a
five-stamp mill on gold-silver
property they are working in Irving
canyon and upon which they have a
fine showing.
In speaking Of ranching in the
Blue Eagle district Mr.. Lock says
the fruit has suffered from the late
heavy frosts, but it will be a good
year fer cattle. Just recently a
large roundup was made and the
cattle are now being driven over
land to Ely, whore they will be
marketed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-02
GERMANY IS
WELL PLEASED
PRESIDENT TAFT'S DISPOSITION
TO INCLUDE VATERLAND IN
SCHEME WELCOMED.

BERLIN, June 2.-The German
governments interest in President
Taft's proposal for an unrestricted
arbitration treaty, has made a ia
vorable impression on those Ger
man newspapers that have comment
ed on the American president S
proposition.
Notable among these looking with
favor on the plan is the Cologne
Gazette, which yesterday said it
was happy to find in it a final
refutation of the legend that Pres
ident Taft plans an arbitration
league aimed at Germany. The
newspaper says that such treaty
as the one proposed by Mr.. Taft
is quite possible and would be ex-
tremely beneficial.
The Berliner Abendpost thinks
the willingness to consider the ar.
bitration proposal is a masterpiece
of Germany diplomacy, defeating
the schemes of certain circles which
have been continually trying tC
embroil the United States and Ger
many.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-02
POET AND PEASANT
A1BUILER TONIGHT
SUCCESS OF Gel TROVATORE''
TO BE FOLLOWED BY AN
OTHER SELECTION.

One of the best crowds OF the sea-
son attended the Butler theater last
night and they were well repaid in
hearing "El Trovatore' rendered by
the Jacoby Musical company. This
was indeed a treat, as the rendition
was perfect, bringing long and re-
peated applause, they having to re-
spond to many encores. For to-
nights performance they will be
heard in that standard overture
poet and Peasant" The pictures
are as follows: ''In the Mission
Shadows" (Kalem); "Cupid's Con-
quest" (scenic); People of the
Arabian Desert" (scenic), and a
Vitagraph feature, entitled Though
the Seas Divide" At the matinee
tomorrow and Sunday the Jacoby
Musical combine will be heard in
an entire change of music.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-02
RECEPTION IS
rendered TO
The STRATTONS
MILLERS TURNS OUT TO GREE
THE NEWLY WEDS OF THE
MILL CAMP.

Mr.. and Mrs Paul Stratton, re-
Gently married in Tonopah, and who
have been on their honeymoon in
Los Angeles, have returned to their
home at Millers and their home
coming will long be remembered by
the newlyweds. The mill camp has
reputation in this neck o the
woods for the reception they give to
those embarking on life's journey
Of nuptial bliss and they did not
overlook the Strattons. The young
couple arrived on the morning train
and everything was lovely until the
shades of night stole over the quiet
desert camp, and then pandemonium
broke loose.
The Millers band, consisting Of a
choice assortment Of cyanide cans,
headed for the Stratton home, cap
tured and handcuffed Cupid's latest
victim and escorted him down town.
After a few hours of captivity Paul
was allowed to return to his home
but all was not over, as the grave
yard shift in the mill had not been
reckoned with, and they, too, paid
the young couple visit to extend
their we'll wishes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-02
Merely OBEYED
MAYORS ORDERS
CHIEF OF POLICE TESTIFIES
AS TO ALLOWING VICE
TO CONTINUE.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 2.-The
first days evidence in the trial
of former Chief of Police G. w.
Wappenstein, charged with accept
ing a bribe of $1,000 from Clar-
ence Gerald and Gideon Tupper
for permitting them to operate
crib houses in the vice district
was to the effect that Wappen-
stein obeyed the orders of the
mayor and council relative to the
herding of the women.
A. A. Bramer, secretary of the
board of health, testified that for
mer Mayor Hiram c. Gill informed
him that he (GilD had created and
established the vice district him
self. Both Bramer and his supe
rior officer, DR.. J. H. Crichton, city
health officer, testified that they
conferred harmoniously with Gill
Wappenstein and a committee ot
the city council relative to collect
ing tribute from the women, ant
that the city collected nearly $24,
900 from them for medical exam
ination and exacted no fines from
them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-02
FEDERAL HANDS
CENTRAL CHIHUAHA
DESPITE PEACE SINGULAR CON-
DITION EXISTS IN MEXICAN
CITY.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, June q
Despite peace, a singular condition
exists in this city Federal officers
assert they have received no Of
fetal notice of change in gov
enrment and therefore cannot SUR
render their authority.
Federal troops still patrol the
streets and occupy the outposts.
All persons enterting the city are
searched for arms. Miguel Ahum-
ada, the federal governor, who,
according to Madero was succeed
ed by Abraham Gonzales, still oc-
cupies the palace.
General Luis Villar, with General
Rabago, commands the city with
$500 troops. Just outside 1000 in
surrectos are camped and these
soon will be augmented by the $500
who are marching from Casas
Grandes under General Orozco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-02
MEXICAN STATES
new governors
MAINTAINANCE OF GOOD ORDER
PREVAILS WHEN CHARGES
ARE EFFECTED.

JUAREZ, Mex, June 2.-Four
Mexican states yesterday were turn
ed over to the provisional govern
ors named by Francisco Madero
,Ir., according to reports received
by Madero. They are Sonora, Sin
aloa, Durango and Querataro, con-
sidered among the most important
in the country.
Along with the news of the in.
augurations of the governors came
reports of big demonstrations anC
the maintainance of good order
among the troops
Daniel De Villiers, who il
charged with conspiracy to kill Sc
nor Madero, was released unde,
$4,000 bail by the FL Paso author
tiles yesterday and will be triet
there tomorrow.
Senor Madero was the guest las
night at public reception at e
Paso. A ball in celebration o
peace will be held tomorrow nigh
completing the round of festivit,
preceding Senor Madero's probabl,
departure for Mexico City
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-02
TONIGHT IS
AMATEUR night
At The lDORA
BIGGEST BILL YET SHOWN IN
STORE FOR THE PATRONS
OF THIS HOUSE.

Get the Idora habit and join the
crowds that are filling this popu-
lar house nightly. Tonight will
be amateur night and the biggest
bill ever shown is in store for
the patrons. At least six amateur
acts are promised, three reels of
pictures and the Dunbars will COM
plete an entertainment that cannot
fail to please everyone,
Last night the house was crowd
ed. The pictures were among the
finest yet shown and the work of
Nelusco and Levina, magicians
mystified all. This team made a
complete change and their hand
shadowgraph work was particularly
fine.
The music by the orchestra at the
Idora has been the talk of the
town for the past week, and Mr.
Voss wishes to announce that eacf
evening during the intermission {
different overture will be played
Besides the regular evening shows
matine Is given each afternoon
and when the school vacation Il
on a special effort will be made a
this afternoons performance L
entertain the children with the
cleanest and best pictures to b'
found anywhere.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-02
TRAVELLING MAN
MUCH Impressed
WITH NEVADA
FAIRVIEW BUILDING NEW MILL
AND CAMP HAS BRIGHT
OUTLOOK.

Paris Hiatt, representing the Ley
ner Engineering works of Littleton,
Colorado, manufacturing Leyner
drills, is in Tonopah on business
connected with his company Mr..
Hiatt's territory is the state of
Nevada, and during the past few
months has covered the principal
mining camps of the state, coming
here from the Comstock, where he
was more surprised at the revival of
mining in the old camp.
''Fairview, in particular, i'm
pressed me as having a bright fu-
ture," said Mr.. Haiti. "The steel
structural work for the new mill
is the finest l have seen anywhere
and the mine is in great shape.
believe the stock of this company
will be as active as any in the
Nevada list when the mill starts
and will at once enter the dividend
list The new mill at Fairview will
undoubtedly attract attention tC
that camp once more, and | think
the Nevada outlook is the brightest
in years"