davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-12-27

Our guests he corrected gently.
s5ft is an honor, and Stan begged to-
see you all again. 3
Must he die r. All ats once her
lark kseyes grew pitiful.
Not &c he lets up In time. Hes
gone the pace fairly fast. 3
Perhaps 1t ID right, after an. our
coming. Mother is wonderful as y
nurse. and 30 Is Bee. IN not one
Bit
a 80 giad. { mn INJURED PHI fel>
svently.
The next month found an new.
regime at Twin Oaks: Mrs Vaughan
took the rains from Phil, firmly and
gently. and began to sway things her
own way.
Stanley. weak of win and rabellious.
found himself pcweriess between her
laws and Bees tander nursing After
the first two or three battles had
been fought out and won. and h ne
found he could sleep without ryfng
the majors favorite remedy, found
that the days could be made sWeet,
rational. clear Of horrible day dreams
and haunting pain, he began to watch
Bee.
I've made . mess of ever thing
haven't I?'' he srow7ed one day, whom
he was allowed to sit mp and bo
wheeled ont on the upper gallery rs
Not quite. !" said Bee. softly snaiI-
Ing sideways at him from her en-
broidery.
ss. I've lost Twin oaks. and eyery-
thing Isowned. I'm q beggar depend.
ent on Phil WaIling e riendshin
He's bully, isn't he, Bee z.
y. (. Weren't you good to him when sIia
had nothing q
3 But that doesn't matter let the
place run down until there WASN'T Ii
cent coming IN from It, and il used
to be worth thousands d year to the
major. It went at less than fifteen
thousand. Bee. and III never get 1t
back =
!, Yes you win r Bee laid aside her
work. and crossed 20 him. Mother
and Phil have agreed on aHsplendid
plan. She's going to buy ont 81 half
partnership for you, and start you an
over again Ism that q chance 80
But why The whole place should
have been hers BY right, Bee. The
major knew It too, but he never
would give up after she had married
against his wishes. and she's not tha
sort TO ask forgiveness. Is she9 It's
heaping mp the obligation this way.
and I'm not worth Il =
e You've got to be- worth It tt said
Bee with sudden courage. .If we an
work to help you, and stand you upon
your feet you've lust got to run now
and win the race. -
D Stanley bent forward. his hands
reaching for hers. @ .tDo you tell me
to win, Bee. do you? You know what
1t means to me now. Do you e,
Oh. look. whispered Bee, parting
the thick vines and oking down into
the garden. Phil and Win are tell
Ing mother something, and and
they're holding hands, Stan!
So are we sWeeth !. said Stan.
ley. S loves landing h
( Copyright, 1912. by Associated Literary
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-12-27
A GREAT BUILDING FALLS &

when its foundation is undermined,
and if the foundation of health good
digestion-is attacked, quick collapse
follows. On the first signs Of indiges.
ton, DR.. Kings New Life Pills should
be taken to tone the stomach and reg
ulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleas
ant, easy, safe and only % cents at
all druggists ;%ssk sas:ss.s5S755.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-12-27
aBREAks HIS ce eLLAR BON E

sS ~ Minot p. Dec Alfred Ness,
for the John UnderhiIl
threshing ontft was brought to
not, suffering from broken collar
bone and other Injuries sustained I'M
an ecidents on the Mike Drummer farm
five miles outhWest of here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-29
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
u. s. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair and slightly warmer tonight;
Saturday fair
For Colorado: Tonight fair; Sat
urday fair; warmer in east portion.
Nov. rs. 8 p. m. Temperature
40: relative humidity, II per cent;
wind. 90 miles per hour; weather
cloudy.
Nov. 20, c n. m. Temperature.
%: relative humidity. so per cent;
wind, mile per hour; weather.
clear
Highest Temperature: Yesterday
46; same date last year, 81: same
date during past 20 years, 81.
Lowest Temperatures: This morn
ing, lS this date last year. u; this
date during past 20 years, -.
Mean Temperature yesterday, 32,
which is below the normal.
Precipitation: During the past -
hours, none; total since the first OF
month, rs inch; normal for this
month, .55 inch
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-29
ADMITS MURDER
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page IL
and been tried twelve times. The
writer declared that he could not help
killing.
Hickey now says that he is repent
ant and expects TO pay the penalty
for his mania for killing boys.
Young Jusephs was the son of Geo.
losephs, a wealthy merchant. The
father believed that the boy had been
kidnapped and instituted a world
wide search for his son. Later the
police received postal card telling
where the body would be found.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-29
Weather Condition

observations taken at a. m,
Mountain time
During Wednesday and Wednes-
day night low pressure srpead south
eastward over the Plains States, and
the eastern slope OF the Rocky noun
tains, and caused an unusual rise of
temperatures over the eastern slope
in Colorado. Wyoming, southern
Montana and western South Dakota.
Denver reported 30 degrees at t a.
m, 42 higher than - hours previ-
ously, and Pueblo -, a rise OF IS.
The low has passed eastward TO the
Great Lakes, and high pressure now
occupies the Plains and Rocky Noun
tain states. Consequently, tempera-
tures have again fallen in Montana.
the eastern portions of Colorado and
Wyoming, and the western portions
of Nebraska and the Dakotas. Tenn
peratures are much below normal in
southeastern districts; the line OF
freezing reaches almost to the South
Atlantic and east Gulf states,
Within the past - hours preeipi-
tation has occurred in portions of
Wyoming and along the coast from
Cape Hatteras to Maine.
f. s. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaste-.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-29
SAGGING BRIDGE
CAUSED WRECK
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 29.-Ac-
cording TO the verdict Of the coro-
ner's jury. the wreck on the Penn
sylvania railroad "Wednesday at
Glenn Gulch was due to sagging
bridge.
Four men were killed in the a.
cident.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-29
Associated Press

Omaha. Neb., Nov. 29.-Cattle-
Receipts. $500; market steady to Oc
higher; natives, 6.25 TO 1000. cows.
3-t5 to 6.45. westerns. $50 to S.25.
Texans, 4.75 TO 6.25: cows. $50 to
coo. Gamers, 500 to 4.25: stock
ers, $50 to 7.50; calves. 500 to
500: bulls. 425 to 500.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. market
Zoe to zoe higher: heavy. 7.60 TO
$50: mixed, $50 to 40: light. 7.40
to no; pigs. 6.25 to 7.25: bulk OF
sales. $50 to no.
Receipts, 5000; market
&C to 25e higher; yearlings. ass
to 5.S5; wethers. $50 to 4.6O. ewes.
$50 to 4.25; lambs, 6.75 to 7.60.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-29
lad Taken His Weight in Medicine,

Had Taken His Weight in Medicine.
NJ. ID. Faucet of Gillsville, Ga.
says he had taken his weight in medi
cine for headache and constipation,
but never used anything that did him
so much good as Chamberlain Tab
let's For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-29

"Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs
w. II. Ialley entertained the Min
glers' quartette and their families at
the home OF Mr and Mrs 4 r. Tim
norman. and enjoyed themselves as
only the Minglers can. This was a
special jollitication. as it was the an
niVersary Of the organization of the
quartette. After partakinS of re-
freshments, consisting OF cake. cocoa
and salad. the company separated.
looking forward to another year of
work. ever striving for the best in
their favorite. work. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr Belden and
family. Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Negley,
Harold Negley, Mr.. and Mrs John
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-29

Try the Sentinel Wants in solving
domestic and business problems as
they you'll be pleased with
their efficiency.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-29
DAILY REPORT OF
LIVE STOCK and
WOOL Markets.
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Kansas City. Mo, Nov. 2s.-Cat-
tie Receipts, 1000; market strong
native steers, $50 to 1875: southern
steers. 4.5O to 7.2j; stockers. 4.55 to
I."u; bulls, $50 to 6.25; calves. 80
10 $50; western steers, $50 to S.5O;
western COWS. 3.75 TO 700.
Hogs Receipts, 5000: market
strong to sc higher; bulk OF sales.
7.J5 TO 7.75; heavy. 7.7O to $50:
packers. 7.65 TO 7.75: light. 7.45 to
s-5G; pigs. $50 TO 100
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: market
strong muttons, 3.75 10 $50: lambs.
5.75 to 1.60: range wethers. 100 to
6.25; range ewes. 300 to 800.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-29
FruitaNews Notes

Standbrook and two daughters. Mrs.
Barrett and son, Mr. and Mrs. w. d.
Tallcy and son Keith and Mr. and
Mrs A. b. Zimmerman.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-29

Queen Quality-ENceisio
Better. There are shoes and shoes
and shoes. There are shoes you
want. there are shoes you don't
want. When you want shoes-we
have the shoes you want. The Bos-
ton Shoe Store. Advertisement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-29

The profit is yours until the 3oth.
Fred Mantey, 1t-26-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-29

Wanted-Every man having any
thing to sell. TO use Sentinel Want
Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-29
YESTERDAYS
BIG FIGHTS
RitChie Takes Title From WOI-
gdst;, Bat Nelson and Man
dot Also Lose Fights.
sentinel Speclal serylce.

Sentinel Special Service.
Los Angeles, Nov. 2S-Joes Riv-
ers Of Los Angeles. who on Labor
day was defeated by Joe Mando,. re-
trieved himself in his 2O-round bat
tie here yesterday winning all the
way decisiyely. Ii was a fight of
body blows, and most Of the damage
was to Mandots wind and vitality
Neither fighter bore facial evidence
OF the fracas today.
Rivers has announced that he will
Immediately challenge Willie Richie
who defeated Ad Wolgast for the
the worlds lightweight champion
ship yesterday. They will probably
be matched soon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-29
WOOL MARKET.
Associated Pre-.

Associated Press.
st. Louis. Mo, New. 29.-Prices OF
wool were steady and unchanged to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-29

WaNTED-tlean cotton rags Mt The
Sentinel. We use them for wiping
our presses, and will huy all you
have in small or large quantities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-29

San Francisco. Nov. 29.-There is
new worlds champion in the light
weight division. Ad wolgast was
defeated az the DAILY City arena yes
terday in a terrific battle with VIII
lie Richie and deliberately fouled
Richie in the sixteenth round to save
himself from going the knockout
route. Wolgast, staggering about the
ring. bleeding, his eyes closed and
lips puffed, presented the same pitt
full picture other champions have fur
nished when beaten by younger and
better man. lie was fast losing
when he struck Ritchie very low
twice in succession.
He WAS warned after the first of
fense, but repeated and was declared
the loser by Referee Griffin. who
supported the injured Ritchie. as he
fell forward on his shoulder in ag-
ony.
Wolgast was floored near the end
of the fight, and knew he was in
for licking. With the acquisition
Of the lightweight championship a
California boy wears the title for the
first time
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-29
sentineI speclal servlce.

Sentinel Special Service.
New York, Nov. 2g.-For 10 cruel
rounds Leach Cross pummeled Bat
Ting Nelson, the shadow of the for
mer worlds championship holder. in
their fight here yesterday. but in
the delivery of the pummeling he re-
ceived some ferocious blows that clos
ed one eve and sent him reeling
Cross won the decision easily.
Nelson admitted after the fight
that he is all in"
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-29
T|GRESSES WIN
Continued from Page ~

IVNuIINVtu IINHI HEt VI
Prof. Green of Palisade. referee,
The local girls will play post
season series of games, last nights
game closing the official fall season.
They have annexed the title by
wide margin.
Cream waffles and maple syrup at
the Marble Cafe. 1l-i-tf
If YOU want $50 TO $40, buy before
Saturday. Fred Mantey. ll-26-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-29

November % being the birthday
of five members OF the Junior En-
deavor of the Congregational Church.
their superintendent. Mrs. Robert
Adams. entertained the Endeavorers,
about fifty in number, at matinee
at the Majestic today. The guests Of
honor were Mildred Adams. Marie
Reed, Louise Osborn, Maxwell Osborn
and Harry Downer, and another mile
stone on the journey through life
was hung with rosy garland in re-
membrance Of a happy day. May
there be many more such JOYOUS oc-
casions
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-29
COATS AT $40

COATS AT $40
NHI Not the kind you usually $40 but V III
~ ~ the kind you at SIS and $40; they're ~ IL
bargains.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-29
TAILORED SUITS

TAILORED SUITS -
Mi Suits that have been selling al 81 to &ln
VAO $40, in serges diagonals and mixtures ID lU
Popular models in all sizes
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-29

Mrs O. o. Fellows is enjoying a
visit with her sister. Mrs. j. r. Pal
mer OF Sagauche. Colo. She arrived
in Fruita Sunday morning and will
leave for her home this evening.
Mrs, Palmer is the Wife OF J. r. Pal
mer, district attorney of the eth jul
dicial district.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-29

Mrs. Geo. Finnicum entertained at
dinner Yesterday. her guests being
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nearing and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Leatherwood OF
Grand junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-29

Mesdames Joy Nearing and Geo
Ftnnicum attended the wedding OF
Miss Anna FinR.cum and Mr.. John
Leatherwood at Grand Junction We'd
nesday evening
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-29

$40 : s::;,s, s.: :: q e s'e; " $40
worth TO S25.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
IS
GREATEST
PERIL
Representative Tells Of
-" DictatoriaI"
Plans.
TEDDY Am BILIOUS
The Fight on National
Committeeman
Opens.
TEDDY BILIOUS

WASHINGTON, May 3o.-In ad-
dress made here last night Represen-
tative Fitzgerald of Brooklyn, N. Y,
declared that Theodore Roosevelt is
one of the gravest menaces the repab-
lie has to face. In support Of his con-
tention Mr.. Fitzgerald produced me
moranda scrubbed upon the plans of
the executive officer of the White
House, which were made in 1902. The
words in the former President 8 own
handwriting, were an endorsement of
the plans and the significant remark
'to be permanent during my life
time -
Fight in Committee.
CHICAGO. Illinois, May 30,-It was
learned here last night that the ma
tional committeeman elected at tho
presidential primaries of several States
have notified the chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, Harry
fee before the opening of the conven-
ana ro+ ,,;+l a., ro,,t ,s forrnorl,,
anJ ,,ot ,,;tt IN n,,>'t as fnrn,,rl,,
Mr. Nav, issnad staton,,nt ~ rSiob
bo atatod thot tbis oIa;n ,,os NOT ha sod
upon the law. but that custom provides
that the national committee assumes
Office after the convention and not
before.
Montana for Clark.
p,rrrr Mon.oo Nra,, % Dho
] 4., ~
emo'aviS vo. ~" ~ F. NJ" ~.
- g e,,ie o., ri.i,
UNDERWOOD controls
| ATLANTA, Georgia, May 30. -
Thomas Il. Watson, ex-congressman and
populist leader lost control of the Dem
ocratic convention held here yesterday
and Oscar Underwood won easily. The
fight was one of the most bitter in
years.
Clark Leads.
LOUISVILLE Kentucky, May 20
The Democratic State convention IS
meeting today with 1000 out of 1924
delegates instructed for Champ Clark'
Democracy Splits.
WASHINGTON Nav 9e-Tbe Dis
tr;et of Columbia Democratic conven.
t;on snIit today and hale walked ont
Tho row ,yas caused bv alleged faiIure
70 count tba nr;morv yotos
~ Co,.o.4.
CHICAGO, May 29.-Ihls is the last
day for hing notices OF republican
delegate contests with the RepuD1can
national committee. 1t is estimated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31

Listen attentively all you newly rich
with your plans for mansions, garages
and cookhouses, and you will hear a
most amazing noise which is all one
big whirr of japanese profanity, the
swshing sounds of shovels and picks
welded in hate, the invidious tap-tap
of hammers plying an unnatural trade
and the wicked rip of bare knives. For
know we, the little green god of jeal-
ousy has run amuck among Japanese
contractors and there is the-well,
somebody has to be paid who always
collects his debts.
No one knows quite why an cpl
demic of trouble should break out
among Japanese contractors of all
grades and sizes but the most plaus-
| lille explanation is that prosperity has
been too much for them. For the past
week the police court calendar has
been dotted with their names, however,
and it is whispered that there is more
to come. Yesterdays arrest included
Masuda and Sakai, Kaimuki con-
tractors, the charge against them be-
| ing larceny in the second degree. The
complaining witness is another con-
tractor named Nishimura.
Late last week there appeared on the
calendar the name of H. Oba who was
accused of the same offsense by Naka-
hara and Aname and Monday the last
two We're pinched for cutting up the
horse of Mrs. Tateyama, wife of an
other contractor. Now Mr.. Tateyama' g
hat is in the ring and the kith and
kin of the opposing forces are girding
their loins for battle. There win be
one hot time in town, believe us, when
the combat hits the far corners and
they all get out for one grand Donny'
brook fair, or that is what the police
confidently expect.
Nishimura had a contract on vii
helmina Rise last week which he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
ARMY OF GIRLS PREPARING TO ATTACK
ALL MERE MALES OF CITY ON TAG DAY

ANY man who goes untaggcd IN Homo
lulu June will do 80 because he has
concealed himself in harricadcd
cyclone cellar or because he is deaf and
blind TO the appeals OF the army Of
girls who win descend upon the bust.
ness section, the outlying residence sec.
ton and even the most remote suburbs
ON that date armed with their tags and
little banks and naked with the purple
and white ribbons of the King s
Daughters. The plans of the Tag Day
executives are maturing and with the
city divided Off into tagging sections,
each section assigned TO chaperon and
force of energetic, enthusiastic girls
assigned to each chaperon, the whole
campaign is as carefully planned as a
military attack with no loopholes for
escape or evasion. Even the military
posts, the beach hotels remote Manoa
and Makiki will be canvassed.
One of the many charitable enter
prises which the Kings Daughters have
undertaken is the erection of home
for the aged in Honolulu and the pro
ceeds of this particular Tag Day &c
into the building fund to put a suitable
structure on the Waialue road lot which
the circle already owns. For several
years the Kings Daughters have main
tanned home for the aged on Makiki
street above Wilder avenue. There are
now fourteen inmates of this home and
more than twenty applicants which il
| is impossible to accommodate under the
present roof. The necessity of getting
the building fund together as quickly
as possible prompted the Tag Day ideg
and with the conception of the scheme
the work was begun at once ant
preparation for the sale of the tag'
pushed forward as rapidly as possible
The tags are now printed-little white
cardboard squares with the words
| Tag Day. Benefit Kings Daughters
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31

Home printed upon them IN purple
ink--thc hanks which the tagging
agents will carry have been provided
and the campaign planned
Tho plan will be TO start the girls
out az eight o'elocl Saturday morning.
Tune s, have them canvass their dis.
tricis from block to block and from
attic TO cellar, tagging the willing
and the unwilling and collecting in
their banks whatever the tagged one is
willing to give for the privilege Of
wearing the cardboard token of philan.
thropy. incidentally the Tag Day eN.
ccutiycs are not expecting to receive
many suspender buttons and have been
assured by several prosperous persons
that they will find gold in some of the
banks when the day is done. The Odd
Fellows have given their hall as head
quarters for the day and TO this center
the taggers will return to turn over
their collections.
The building which the King Z
Daughters propose to erect on the lot nj
Fourth avenue and Waialae road will be
a two-sto-y concrete structure with ac-
commodations for about thirty inmates
| according to the present plans, which
are in the hands of the architect, and
will cost about $4,000. Up to the
present time Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke has con
tributed 100000, given in memory OF
her mother, Mrs. Rice; Mrs. w. f. Aller
has given $1,000 and the j. B. Anterior
estate has given $4,000.
In immediate charge of the Tag Day
campaign are Mrs. James Bicknel and
Mrs, II. +. Webster. A meeting of tn,
chaperons who will have charge of tn,
various tagging districts will be held a
the residence of Mrs. Bicknell on Kinal
street Monday afternoon at thre,
clock, at which Mr.. James Rath anC
Mrs. A. f. Murphy will appear in tn,
capacity of an advisory committee
both being Tag Day veterans of othe
| campaigns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
ALL KINDS Of PILIKA is BREWING FOR
AND AMONG JAPANESE CONTRACTORS

turned over to Masuda and Sakai.
Shortly afterward the last two got an
other job further up, and not only re-
moved themselves and their tools but
Nishimura s implements as well from
the latter s work and forgot the origin
of their accumulations. The battle of
Wilhelmina Rise was scrapped cat
soon afterward and the two wicked
ones were taken into custody.
Oba was a naughty japanese con.
tractor who insisted upon signing up
contracts that his fellow craftsmen
could handle just as well, so after a
particularly heinous offense of this
sort, he was arrested for stealing a
dray. The city attorney, however, re-
fused to wield the sword of justice and
nolprossed the case which created q
vast and abiding indignation on the
part of Aname and Nakahara, two
other contractors.
Monday the last two spotted Obl
driving down the street and having
failed in the white man g game tried
one of their own. Drawing their trusty
blades they sailed into the fray ant
with hate blazing from their eyes pro
ceeded to carve up Oba 8 horse, the
driver being out of reach.
They were promptly pinched but
were discharged by the court. But the
horse, so the F'ates had it, did not be
long to Oba at all but to Mrs. Tate
yama instead. Just there Tateyama
entered on the scene summoning all hi,
relations, while there was rush on tn,
part of the other contractors for theiI
genealogical charts by which they hav,
just about now successfully proved tt
every other contractor that they ar,
within the thirty-second degree Of con
sanguinity to them. Thus the battl
grows, the clatter of the builders
trades ceases, and the half finished roof
trees wilt and look sad while tn,
freemasonry of japanese contractor
| hood settle their scores.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
WHARFAGE ON UNCLE
SANS WHARVES MAY
SOON Be CHARGED

Wharfage on government wharves
throughout the Territory may come
soon if report to be made to the board
of harbor commissioners by its chair
man indicates that it would be desira-
BILE. The matter came up yesterday for
few seconds, sandwiched in between
discussions of paving blocks, but it
stayed just long enough to have Super
intendent Campbell of the department
of public works instructed to that eff
feet.
At present there is no wharfage at
the ports where the wharves are gov
eminent controlled. Colonel Mccarthy
was the only commissioner who ex-
pressed his opinion yesterday. He said
he was afriad it would reflect ON the
consignee, who would be made to pay
the rates. Commissioners McStocker and
Berndt, the only other members beside
the chairman present, seemed to agree
with him, but desired to have report
before them to form their views cor
rectly.
The protest of J. A. Gilman of the
Bitulithic Paving Company against the
awarding of part of the contract for
paving the Queen street bulkhead wharf
to the Lord Young company was laid
on the table and the contract will be
signed up. Mr.. Gilman claimed that he
had plainly understood from the com.
missioners that either the bitulithic or
the Ohia block pavements would be ac.
cepted and that his bid, $l314 lower
should have been the successful one He
argued at length to prove bitulithie
equal to wood block, but the commits
sioners continued in their former
opinion.
Chairman Campbell was also author
lied to grant an extension of time for
the completion of the Hanalei wharf
if such was requested, as the work has
been progressing satisfactorily.