davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-09
CHAPTER xxII-continued

l sat for few minutes thinking It
over "But what did he mean by say
ing he hadn't seen the notes for ten
days? And why is Bronson making
the overtures?"
81 think he was lying" Hotchkiss
reflected Bronson hasn't reached
his figure"
TITS big advance, Mr.. Hotchkiss
and appreciate what you have done
more than can tell you," | said
"And now, il you can locate any of
my property in this fellows room
We'll send him up for larceny and at
least have him where we can get at
him. I'm going to Cresson tomorrow,
to try to trace him little from there.
But I'll be back in couple of days
and we'll begin to gather in these
scattered threads"
Hotchkiss rubbed his hands togeth-
er delightedly.
That's it," he said. That's what
we want to DO, Mr. Blakeley. Well
gather UP the threads ourselves; if
we let the police in too soon they'll
tangle it up again. I'm not vindictive
by nature, but when fellow like Sui
Iivan not only commits a murder, but
goes to all sorts of trouble to put the
burden of guilt on an innocent man
! say hunt him down, sir"
"You are convinced, of course, that
Sullivan did it?"
"Who else?" He looked over his
glasses at me With the air of man
whose mental attitude is unassailable.
"Well listen to this" l said.
Then / told him at length of my en-
counter with Bronson in the restau-
rant, of the bargain proposed by Mrs.
Conway and finally of Meningitis new
theory. But, although he was i'm
pressed he was far from convinced.
Its a very vivid piece of magma
tion," he said, drily; "but while it dts
the evidence as far as it goes, it
doesn't go far enough. How about the
stains in lower seven, the dirk and the
wallet? Haven't we even got motive
in that telegram from Bronson"
eyes," / admitted, "but that bit Of
chain"
Pooh" he SAID, shortly. Perhaps,
like yourself, Sullivan wore glasses
with a chain. Our not finding them
does not prove they did not exist"
And there I made an error; half
condolences are always mistakes
could not tell of the broken chain in
Alison Vests gold purse.
It was one o'clock when Hotchkiss
finally left. We had by that time ar
ranged a definite course of action
Hotchkiss to search Sullivan's rooms
and if possible find evidence to have
him held for larceny, while went to
Cresson
Strangely enough, however, when |
entered the train the following morn
ing, Hotchkiss was already there. He
had bought a new notebook and was
shaI pening fresh pencil.
81 changed my plans, you see," he
said busting his newspaper aside for
me. Its no discredit to your intelli-
gence, Mr.. Blakeley, but you lack the
professional eye, the analytical mind.
You legal gentlemen call spade a
spade, although it may be shovel. /"
A primrose by the rivers brim
yellow primrose was to him,
And nothing more
] quoted as the train pulled out.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-09
Their own Racs the Enemy.

Il has been found in Nova Scosls
that the Holsters chief enemy Is nsli
the dogfisk but the lobsteE
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-09
GULF q bHIP ISLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY.
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPT.
Passenger service.

GENERAL PASSENGER DEPT.
Passenger service.
Main Line-Southbound.
No. 5. No. 3.
Lv. jackson -. 600 am. $3.50 pm.
Lv. Hattiesburg. 9:35 am. 7:1S pm
Ar. Gulfport -. 1:21 am. 1000 pm.
Columbia Divisicn--Southbound
No. 10L
Lv. Mendenhall ........... 7;10 am.
Ar. Make ................11 1888 am.
Ar. Gulfport lIo. 5)........ 1921 pm.
No. 100.
Lv. Jackson .............. $3.50 pm.
Ar. Columbia ............. 600 pm
Main Line-North Bound.
No. 4. No. 6.
Lv. Gulfport -. 1928 am. 900 pm.
Lv. Hattiesburg. 1890 am. 5:43 pm.
Ar Jackson -. 1855 pm. 9:40 pm.
Columbia Division -Northbound.
No. 102.
Ar Mendenhall ............ 1923 pm.
Lv. Make ................. 1856 pm
Lv. Gulfport. .............. 900 pm.
No. 10.
Ar. jackson ..............1O 1902 am.
Lv. Columbia .............. 6:25 am.
Laurel Branch-North and Southbound.
No. 202.
Lv Laurel ............... 300 pm.
Ar Saratoga ............. 500 pm.
Ar. Jackson mo. 81 ....... 9:40 pm.
Ar Gulfport NO. 3)....... .10:O0 pm.
No. 2O1.
Lv. jackson NO. 81 ........ 600 am.
Lv. Saratoga (N0. 201) 49,. 500 am.
Ar. Laurel ................10 :O0 am.
Connections at Gulfport, Lumberton,
Columbia, HattiesbuIg, Laurel and Jack
son with all lines.
For further information apply to
j. L. HAWLEY,
General Passenger Agt., Gulfport, Miss /.
Effective Dec. II, 1910. -
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-27
OUR MINING AND
DREDGING EDITION

The Mining and Dredging Edition Of
the Nome Daily Nugget will excel
anything in the way of popular edition
OF this kind ever gotten out i'm Nome.
We are commencing early this summer
and the advertising matter for Nome
should be i'm early. At the present
time we have a solicitor who is taking
contracts for advertising space i'm the
Mining and Dredging Editions, so be
prepared to receive a call from him.
The second edition will be a great
international advertising medium for
copies will be mailed To every corner
of the civilized world. Several thou
sand more copies will be printed this
year than last 10 meet the demand. The
book will sell for % cents and will
contain all mining news of interest on
Seward Peninsula. together with many
Illustrations Of dredges and hydraulic
plants.
The business men OF Nome should
take advantage Of this great advertis-
ing medium. for all business houses
should be represented In the book we
are publishing every fan To make Sew
ard Peninsula famous
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-27
Attn OF JULY
CELEBRATION

Orator of the dayton. c. ID. Mu-
rane.
Dedicatory address Of New Park
Hon B. : Rodcy
Patriotic MusiC-SchnuI Children.
Reading Declaration of independence
Mayor Gilmore.
As the common council did not see
fit to make the usual appropriation Tor
the Fourth of July. unless the mer-
chants of the town contribute most
literally. the occasion will be a very
tame affair Never before in the his
tory OF the town has any council when
requested To- do SO. refused TO make an
appropriation for the celebration of the
nations birthday. II remains for tn,
present board of city fathers To- take
unto themselves the questionable honor
of being the first To say may" To tht
people when asked To assist in th'
Fourth of July celebration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-27
NOTHING FOR JULY
$1,000 FOR PARK

(planking. but would deliver II from the
yard to make good. That the street
crew were working nights. in laying
planks 50 as to work to advantage.
That the streets would be washed again
Saturday and sunday. or Monday 50 To
be in good shape for the Fourth
Health and relief reported giving
relief to Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. O'Mal-
lery and a committee Appointed To look
into the condition OF these two city
wards with the view Of sending them
outside as the charge is too great one
on the city.
:. y. Carman's taxes were adjusted
to the satisfaction Of all Mr. Carman
paying s353S5 to settle in full TO date.
There being no further business coun-
ell adjourned until next Monday even
ing at 5 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-27
STEAMBOAT NEWS

Nothing doing In the roadstead. all
the vessels have cleared over at St.
Michael the manager of the Northern
Navigation Company reports a gale is
blowing and has been for the past
tWenty-four hours so the steamers
cannot discharge their freight
The freighter over AT ST Michael
may he delayed for another day The
Edith is nearly unloaded. and will sail
for Nome within a few hours after the
wind storm subsidies.
Steamer Umatilla expected To reach
Seattle this afternoon
Two steamers will be dispatched
from Frisco direct this summer for
Nome. one of July 25th and the other
August -. These boats viii not call
I'm AT Seattle
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-27

The presence Of Councilman Kelley
was missed At the council meeting last
evening. and outside Of refusing to
grant one cent toward the proper celc-
bration of our independence day. little
OF interest was doing UP at the coun
Gil meeting Few councils have refused
to donate money from the city funds
toward the proper celebration of the
Fourth OF July. not that they had any
moral right to appropriate city funds
for such purposes. but being such loyal
patriotic citizens they just couldn't
refuse.
Last evening the audience consisting
of the newspaper reporters and three
others were given quite a surprise
when the peoples council refused to
man. Reilley being absent, to appro-
pirate one cent toward the celebration
Of this great national holiday. after
appointing a committee to arrange for
the proper celebration of the day.
Conrad Preceding i'm the form Of
communication returned To the city
1920 as an over subscription to the
amount donated to help purchase the
Meilke way. Also a complete report
showing how every cent had been eN-
pended This was a very lucky move
on Frcoding's part for Councilman
Mielke was inclined to believe the
council was being short changed"
A communication from NJ ]. Sullivan
owner Of the Staples building. was
then read calling attention to excess
sive taxes levied against his property
MieIke informed the council that he
had looked into the matter and he was
not over taxed at all. = committee,
however was appointed to look into
the matter consisting Of Daniels and
Mielke.
The Fourth Of July committee sent
in a communication stating they had
met the day before to start the ball a
rolling and to set a good example they
requested the council to donate n little
money as n starter. This Communica
ton was turned down in toto, some Of
the members OF the council stating they
would give a few dollars if properly
approached. but wanted it distinctly
understood the limit would he five dol
lars.
man from Maine whose na"re was
Choffer. wanted the contract paint
the flag pole on the school house. 81
know Il will take a few days to reach
your city. but ! have lots oftime.'
writes the Steeplc Jack
City Attorney reported there was a
difference Of opinion between him and
the district attorney as to the DISPOSE
ton Of a little over $4,000 OF the SEES
non Company money. The city would
receive nearly $4,000 and he believed
they should also receive the S40S9. The
question would he settled next Satur-
dav so FAR rs the district court was
concerned but the city may have 10
take other steps To get the money.
Then upon n motion which was sug-
gested by the president Of the council,
the city attorney and president Of the
common council were instructed To take
such steps as they deemed necessary
TO protect the citys' interest in the
matter
The warrant asked by r. 3. Row. Of
Valdez was reported as being paid with
interest on July %, 1905.
Health officer reported NJ patients
in hospital.
Street committee reported the cost
OF repairing the Snake river bridge at
1913. That the Northwestern were
short - feet on the 10000 feet Of
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-27
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

The native boat New Jersey was
hauled out of the river last evening
at Wagner's ship yards and a new
house power gasoline will be installed
The New Jersey is looking neat and
trim having received several coats OF
white paint applied 10y native crew
the boat was built in Seattle under
contract by the missionaries for the
natives at Sinrock. The gasoline en-
CINE is also being installed at the ex-
pense of the missionary society and
Wagner will teach the natives how to
run the same
Yesterday afternoon Emerson
Frnmm. or buster" as he Is
better known To- all who have the pleas
ure of knowing the little fellow. had a
narrow escape from being drowned
Mrs DR. Fromm had allowed the little
boy and his nurse To visit a mutual
friend. Mrs. Dankart. on the tug Ko-
buk. near the Snahc river bridge on
the south side OF the river. During
the afternoon Buster while playing on
the deck stumbled and fell overheard
Mrs. Dankart nearly went overheard
trying to grasp him. but failed.
Fortunately A. L. Brandt of the life
saving station was near ut hand and
jumped overheard, when he heard the
boys crys capt {. Nolker of the Ko-
buk also jumped in to assist Brandt i'm
taking the bow ashore.
The first words that Buster said
when he was taken ashore was: 81
won't do it again" He was very much
scared and had a close call from a
watery grave. When he was taken
home he told his mother: There is
lots Of mud under the water"
Both Or. and Mrs. l.. W. Fromm are
very grateful to the two brave men and
hardy know how To express themselves
and poor Mrs. Dankart received such a
shock she was crying all the afternoon
over the accident.
The first fountain to be Installed To
date this summer and filled with run
ming water is in J. \. Burners front
yard Last evening the fountain was
'spouting" and the children were hav-
ing a fine time watching the water
bubble forth
The man who is erecting the huge
caisson looking affair up the beach
| when informed that he would likely
encounter some heavy surf during the
summer replied Il don't care for the
| surf, what I want To- know is. whether
there Is any gold up there or not. II
the gold is there why let the surf
come"
PAU Kjegstead from Topkok is IN
town enjoying a vacation after a long
winter at Bluff. Paul brought up 2
large poke" of gold dust and since
that time has been taking il easy.
The Topkok ditch is now being plac-
| ed i'm condition for the summer. the
freight for the naming operations hay-
ing been landed there last Saturday
G. = Chaplin who represents the
| DOugherty Fithian Shoe Company OF
/ Portland. ore. is in town in the inter
est of the trade. His people handle the
/ Nettleton shoe and Mr. Chaplin is meet
| ing with considerable success. i'm his
| trip over the country He side-steppet
the Iditarod for things didn't listen
good from that direction. but visited
! the Ruby strike and reports there were
seven holes to bedrock with from fly,
to ten cent dirt discovered
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-27
S. S. VICTORIA
SAILS JULY Attn
Nugget Special Service.

SEATTLE. June 27.-The steamship
Victoria Of the Alaska Steamship iire
is billed 10 sail from this port for the
North on July 4. The Victoria sailed
to her second trip to Nome from ;his
port July the 4th last season and viii
make II this year the same.
The repairs received by the Victoria
last winter enables the vessel To lntl>'
schedule time this year and the boot
is expected in time to take on the blE
amount OF freight that will BE waiting
for her here in Seattle
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-27
"a ROWING WE WILL co.

For rowboats of all descriptions or
gasoline launches for parties at any
hour of the day or night, 60 to the
Wagner bosthouse, just west of the
Snake River bridge.
When in doubt try a spin up the
river or out into Berins sea in a row
boat. w. e. WAGNER.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-27
NOTICE.

wish to announce to my patients
and friends that l will take personal
charge of my office on July l. | Will
also specialize i'm the latest sanitary
bridge work. called the Alrealar meth
od. which can be placed where ordinary
bridge work can not. Board Of Trade
building A. u. Andrews, ID. ID. :.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-27
lie YOU MANI

\ fine. juicy, tender steak. or roast,
just ask the butcher for a cut from the
fresh meat. For every piece returned
that is not good we will give YOU free
just twice the amount purchased
Don't keep your meat "a hours in .
warm kitchen before eooking).
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE -.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-27
WILL HOLD EXAMINATIONS.

"Stcuographer and typewriter exam
nations" will be held at Nome. on Aug
uSt l6. 1911 For further Information
call at the United States custom office
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-27

For nice warm bath in the largest
bath rooms in the city try the City
Bath House. Everything first class
and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-27
REMEMBER The NAME.

For prompt and satisfactory laundry
work .sII up the Peoples Laundry.
Phone Main Isl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-27

Try a case or a dozen of fresh Blue
Ribbon, Olympia or Rainier beer from
Seward CONS Co, Main 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-27

Get your fresh Strawberries at the
Royal Fruit Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-27

Get the best Claret. Port or Sherry
from the Seward ComI Co. Main c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-27
GO TO THE MOTH POLE

Bakery for the best bread and past-y
The only Coffee H.use In town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-27

Visiting Cards at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-27

Big consignment Of fresh fruit on
every steamer, Royal Fruit Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-27

Pinsapples, so each at Royal Fruit Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-27

FOR SALE-A lodging outfit cheap
Inquire at Prossers' Harness Shop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-27

FOR SALE-Good worl, horses. Inquire
at Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-27
WAN ED.

EXPERIENCED woman cook wants
position for summer in mining camp.
Inquire Of Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-27
Classified Ads.

All Classified Ads Must Be Paid in
Advance.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16
WHAT is THE REASON?


fifteen their diplomas the hrtyevenh
of
This peculiar affairs doubtless
the bread butter proposition limit
S a family fire
Man after all the natural breadwnner Only exceptional
is
his
Notwithstanding,
o o
in
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16
THE SUM M Err
ROARDER

Wayne county welcomes the sum-
mer boarder to it's wales and hills.
There is no more delightful place to
spend a vacation than in dear old
Wayne. For several years past city
guests have spent from two to ten
weeks in this county and as the
years roll by the numbers increase.
There is nothing like getting away
from the crowded streets, noise and
hustle and spending few weeks of
quietude meath the old apple tree,
beside the singing brook or on the
peaceful lakes, of which there are
over a hundred in Wayne county, 70
being natural lakes.
The Citizen is starting this de-
partment for the benefit of the sum-
mer boarder and merchant alike.
One wants to go somewhere and the
merchant represents that place. On
the other hand the merchant wants
to meet the summer boarder, conse-
quently their wants are of a recipro-
cal nature.
1t is the object of this department
to create new business for the mer-
chant
From week to week The Citizen
will print the names of city guests
as they register at the country farm
houses, mentioning the name of the
house and postoffice. The keepers
of boarders are requested to send
the names of their guests to The
Citizen and they will be printed free
in this department.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16
GOULDSBORO.

GOULDSBORO, Pa, June 15.-
Mrs. ]. Y. Johnson and Miss Lettie
Fish. Scranton, have been spending
a couple of weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Writ at the Villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. DuTot and
children have returned from a visit
with Scranton friends.
e. N. Adams and son, Enoch, West
End, spent Sunday with his brother,
l.. T. Adams, at Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mathews and
children, Madeline and Gus, have re-
turned from a visit with Mrs. Math-
ews' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Shinnerling, at Thornhurst.
Miss Anna Writ attended the COM
mencement exercises of the Toby
hanna High school,.
Mrs. Peter Fraley, Wilkes Barre.
has returned home after spending
several days with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Writ.
Mrs. Emma Dierol started last
week for Germany where she will
spend few months with relatives.
Mrs. r. B. Decker and Mrs. Ella
DuTot spent several days last week
with relatives at Wilkes-Barre.
The Gouldsboro ladies and some
from Moscow were entertained by
Mrs. Harry A. Morgan while in
Scranton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16

The following defamation entitled
The Death of Robespierre" was de-
livered by Joseph Jacobs:
1t is the 27th of August, 1894.
The streets of Paris have run red
with the best blood of France.
Let us take look into the Hall
of the National Convention to-day.
Here are the best, the bravest, aye,
and the bloodiest of all France, sit
ting silent, speechless, awed before
that orange-visaged dandy who
crouo hes in the tribunal yonder.
Robespierre has carried the list of
death; has made his fiery speech.
France, the people, the bloody and
the brave, sit crouching before him.
At this awful moment an unknown
man, trembling from head TO foot,
pale as frozen corpse, rises and
speakes word that turns all eyes
upon him. Room" he whispers.
Room there, ye dead!" He pauses,
with his eyes fixed on vacancy. The
convention holds it's breath. Even
Robespierre listens. Room there ye
dead" again whispers that unknown
man, and then, pointing to the white
vested tyrant, his voice rises in a
shrek: Room there ye dead! Room
in hell for the soul of Macmillan
Robespierre.
Like a voice from the grave that
word startles the convention. Robe
spierre has risen; coward as he is,
that voice has palsied his soul. But
the unknown man does not pause.
In short, fiery words he heaps up the
crimes of Robespierre. He calls the
dead from their graves to witness his
atrocities.
From that hour, Robespierre the
tyrant was Robespierre the convicted
criminal. Covered with remorse and
dreadful guilt, he rushes from the
Hail. Hark! The report of a pis-
tol! What does that mean? Let us
away to the guillotine and ask her.
Ha! Give way there. Paris, give
way! Who is it that comes here,
comes through the maddened crowd?
Who is it that comes shrinking,
crouching, trembling, to the feet of
the guillotine.
All! That horror-stricken face,
that face with that bloody cloth
around the broken jaw. 1t is the
face of Maximillian Robesperre!
Grasped in the arms of men, whom
the joy of this moment has mad
ueheu lntO ueNllS, he is dragged up
to the scaffold.
One look over the crowd-in all
that surging mass there is no pity
for him.
Water" shrieks the tyrant, hold
ing his torn jaw. Water, only a
cup of water"
Look! His cry is answered A
woman rushes up the scaffold-a
woman who yesterday was a mother
and now is childless, because Robe
spierre and Death had grasped her
boy.
"Water?" she echoes; blood,
tyrant, blood! You have given
France blood to drink. Now drink
your own!'
Look! She drags the bandage
from his broken jaw. He is bathed
in bath of his own blood. Down
on the block, tyrant! One CLEAN of
the axe. There is a head on the
scaffold-and there, over that head
less corpse stands that mother,
shieking the cry she heard in the
convention to-day: Room, We dead!
Room is hell for the soul of Maximill-
ian Robespierre!"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16

wife. They were accompanied by
three of their friends, Bertha Plume,
Sophie Reese and Mary Goodnough.
Russell Ridd and friend, Edna
Arthur, Honesdale, were pleasantly
entertained at Nat Bolkcom's on
Sunday.
Many from this place attended the
County Convention of the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion held in the Grange
Hall at Dyberry last Wednesday and
everybody says it was the largest and
best convention yet held.
Several from this place are plan
ming to attend Sparks big circus at
Honesdale on Friday.
All who attended were pleased
with the Children's Day exercises
which were held at Siko Hall on
Sunday, June IL. The floral decora-
tions were beautiful and the music
and recitations exceptionally we'll
rendered. Rev. LaRue gave a short
address.