davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07

tain his coffee, he fancied he heard
some one call out, which caused him
to look into Gonzales cabin A thought
suddenly struck me-; -: =. :
Steward" said 81 heard NJ. Con-
zales whisper something to you
about his cabin, and he seemed up
Fet. What did he want of you?"
The steward silently glanced at the
captain.
1T is all right" said the latter to
him; you can go on. I will explain
the case to NJ Goron."
"Goron," he stammered, II am sor-
~ you found that out. The truth is l
had a little trouble with Gonzales,
and you were the innocent cause of it..
A few months ago when Gonzales trav-
eled with me on this steamer he had
the starboard cabin, and he booked
1t again this time. Yesterday after
noon l saw the glass fall rapidly, and
not knowing how long the bad wealth
er might last, l ordered the steward,
as you were my guest. to give you
that cabin, where you would be more
! comfortable. forbade him to men,
ton this to you. and made him ex-
plain to Gonzales that a mistake had
been made. and that this cabin had
been retained by you long in advance.
Gonzales was very much annoyed"
You double-barreled idiot!' l
shouted. why did you conceal this
from me?"
"Goron-1 say" gasped Stanislas.
Great heavens! To think that Of
! all people, you, Stanislas, should have
been walking about with the key of
the mystery in your pocket. 1t seems
fantastic!"
'1-had-the-"
Yes, you have been paying the
fools Part in this affair. How long
before l came on board did you do
! that shutting of cabins?"
About an hour, should say,
and"
And everybody on board knew the
day before that your friend Goron
had the cabin on the port side?'
Most likely, but"
He stopped, stared at me wildly for
few seconds, and caught both my
hands
"Goron, my dear old FRIEND" he
cried, with a sob in his voice, II see
what you are limiting at 1t is too
horrible to be true
Il see you have grasped my the
ory," l said. Yes, Stanislas, it was
whom the murderer had marked out.
and your changing those cabins prob
ably saved my life. But at what a
price!"
For while we sat in silence.
Il suppose you have by this time
spotted the murderer" asked my
friend.
"Yes, suspected certain person
from the very start. But 1t IS getting
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07

crime; and by following that track
we might get the truth. Why do
you look so surprised*'
Because you make light of the
most important feature of this case.
You may knock out Of your head the
idea that Won Winter played part in
that awful drama. l cannot prevent
our passengers from finding him
guilty, but, fortunately for him, they
cannot hang him. l have done some
accommodating, and have come to a
strange, yet conceivable conclusion.
l think have found my way to the
mystery, but the key is missing"
Then you have a clue?'
mo, theory, which at times is bet.
ter than clue. This much, however,
I can tell you. When man commits
a crime OF this sort his first thought
is to escape; and in this case the
murderer knew he could not get away,
and that he would have to remain with
US fully four days, until we reached
Madeira, which would give US ample
time to discover him. Robbery is out
Of the question, for none of the valu-
ables appear to have been distracted.
Revenge? Gonzales would have known
If he had dangerous enemy on board.
and he did not even bolt his cabin
door. The bolt was intact and had
not been forced open. Unless, there
fore, you believe that losing at poker
can turn a man into an assassin, you
will agree with me that this diabolical
business is the work Of a mailman"
The steward: happening to come in.
told us for the fifth time how, when at
four that morning ho brought the cap
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07
Took Load OF Mothers Mind.

Six-year-old Dora returned unusu-
ally early from school the other day.
She rang the door bell. There was no
answer. She rang again. little
longer. Still there was no response. A
third time she pushed the button, long
and hard. Nobody came to the door.
Then she pressed her nose against
the window screen and in a shrill
voice. which carried to the ears of
every neighbor in the block, called:
Its all right. mamma. l amt the
fnStallment man."
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07
Personal Privilege,

You sometimes contradict yourself
In your speeches."
Il know it," replied the positive can
didate. And l want you to under
stand that am the only man in our
party who dares attempt such
thing"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07
TIRED BLOOD
CAUSES TORPID LIVER

copyright 1915 by tho Tonitives Coy
Tired Blood interferes with the pro-
duction OF bile .(natures own laxa-
tive) and other medicines which the
Liver should manufacture from the
blood stream to assist tho intestines
to properly perform their functions
The result is Constipation, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Jaundice, Liver
Spots, Gall Stones. etc. By using
->,,rxx,r,-~T onitives, thus
MAIfEEN providing the
!ssot ..ax cells Of the Liver
EsSlHIDcLO0U with sufficient
quantities Of properly tonitized blood.
we are assisting it in fulfilling natures
requirements, in the most reasonable
md only sensible manner. 75c. per
box Of dealers or by mail. The
Tonitives Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07
Wolf. Don't Toll Her "a,

Vol, DON'T Toll Her 80. y.
Silicus-A woman never h0En
what she wants. ,.<v -
E" Cynicus-Oh. yes. she does; ID -
till she realizes she can't q r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-01
DOLLS SHOE KILLS BABY.
Coloring From Toy Affected the In
fant's Heart.

Coloring From Toy Affected the In
fant's Heart.
A tiny red shoe on the foot of his
first doll caused the death of Robert,
the six-months-old child Of MI. and
Mrs. s. w. Wicks of st. Paul, MINI.
Poisonous dye which faded from the
shoe was swallowed by the infant,
and without a moments warning to
the parents he expired.
Mr.. Wicks took the doll home to the
baby, which gurgled with delight and.
baby-like. put it's tongue to the bril-
liantly colored shoe. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wicls noticed that the
dye came off. but the child showed no
i'll effects, and they did not consider
the matter serious. Two days later.
while the mother was singing to the
tot, it's head suddenly dropped for
ward. A moment later the baby was
dead. A physician said the dye had
affected the heart
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-01
An l]nluckv Oay.

While washing dishes recently Miss
Belle Sans Of Pasadena. CAL. dropped
a soup tureen on her foot. breaking
one Of the bones She put out an arm
to keep herself from falling and
struck the edge of the kitchen sink so
violently the arm was broken. AS she
collapsed in a faint one Of her legs
was twisted under her and broken
when she fell.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-01
MORGAN s WILL IS
AND UNUSUAL IN
Opens With a Declaration
of Faith In Redemption
Through Blood of Christ.
REMARKABLE OPENING DEC
LARATION OF J. P. NOR
CAMS WILL.

The first section of Mr.. Nor
gan's will revealed to the public
a side Of his character which has
not been generally realized, ex-
cept by intimate friends, who
knew him to be an intensely re-
ligious man.
II commit my SOUL" he wrote,
Into the hands Of my Saviour
in full confidence that. having
redeemed it and washed it in
his most precious blood. he will
present it faultless before the
throne Of my Heavenly Father.
and l entreat my children to
maintain and defend. at all haZ-
ard and at any cost Of personal
sacrifice, the blessed doctrine of
the complete atonement for sin
through the blood of Jesus
Christ. once offered. and through
that alone'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-01
FARMS WANTED.

1 would like to list several good
farms for sale at reasonable prices in
the vicinity of Princeton. If you
are thinking Of selling call and see
me. 6-tfc Robt. H. King.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-01
MAY 1-1t)
Notice of Assessment of Survey.

Notice is hereby given that the
survey of section thirty-three 1887,
township thirty-eight 1857, range
Tifh sectiens &5sles r. G isoS,
has been completed, and plats of said
survey filed in the Register of deeds
office. in and for the county of Mi lie |
Laos, wherein said lands are situate,
that the assessment upon the lands
so surveyed has been submitted to
the board of county commissioners
of said county, and that this board
will meet at the court house at
Princeton, Mimi, May 20, 1913, to
correct and confirm said assessment.
Lands Assessed
P p Kjaglien, eA Of ne4 S Sic. 90
Foreston Mer & L. 5: Co., o. n wv Of nwHi 0'0
John H. Lewis. VIZ Of swX Of nw4 49,. zoo
Louis Bratt, eM Of y, s SE of nwA........ so0
Sven &C Collin s w 81 Of n w. less tract to S0
Foreston Mer &: L. S: Co.,. $50
Foreston Mer. & L. S. Co., acres in
Sven c sII ol e ~ Of swH less tracts u"
plated and sold .... 1923
G. P. Erickson. tract described in book
q %5 ds9dg Pee }aE 49, a. 4so
swA. ................. 1910
Michael Quigiey, seM, less 4: Il. right
of-way ....................... $500
IOtt1A.' ~1oO.Oo
By order of the board of county
commissioners of Mile Laos county,
MINI. ......' ....- TT
Dated this 10th day of April, 1913.
| w. @. DOANE,
(Ofcial SeaI County Auditor.
The evening world., 1913-12-12
PINNED UNDER FENDER,
MAN FEARS FOR PURSE
Police Reserves, Wrecklng Crew,
Fire Truck Called to Help
Bernstein.

Charles bernstein. a capmatsY Of No.
so Rivington street, was run down by
trolley car in Twenty-third street
just east OF Sixth avenue to-day. With
friend he had started across Twenty
third street Immediately In tho rear
Of an eastbound car. lie did not see
westbound car IN charge OF Motorman
william Bachman. Before Bachman
could stop HIS car Bernstein was pin
Toned under the wooden fender.
Policeman lIaggerty and the car
crew tried 20 release Bernstein. but
could not and sent for the wrockins
crew. Some ono In the Ng crowd that
gathered quickly called out Truck No.
IL OF tho Fire Department which has
headquarters in Twentieth street near
Eighth avenua
Nv the time the nremen arrived the
car wreck.nE crew had lacked up the
front truck and gotten Bernstein out
lie was removed In An ambulance to
New York Hospital DR.. Irwin. the
ambulance surgeon. said the man had
broken leg. broken arm. Q lacera-
ton OF the scalp and possl bly, internal
injuries, but that he probably would
recover.
Traffic. both east and westbound, was
The evening world., 1913-12-12
BECKER'S MOTHER
DYING, CALlSFOR
SON CONSTANTLY
Aged Woman Does Not Know
He's in Prison--Law Says
He Can't See Her.

Word has been received at Sing Sing
Prison that the aged mother Of ex-
Lieut.. Charles Becker. In the death
house for the murder Of Herman Rossn-
thai. II dying at the homo Of a daush-
ter in this city.
II 10 reported that she has only . very
short time to live. possIbly q few hours.
and Il 10 Impossible to soften this time
o. to comfort her because she cannot
understand why her youngest son does
not come to sec her She means and
calls for him constantly and It requires
All the diplomacy OF her other children
- Q,ist her a. simes. She does not
know he v In prison or has ever been
IL trouble.
Becker himself Only knows that biz
mother u III and does not know that her
end u % near. Word Of Ars. Bscker's
illness came to the prison In the efforts
OF Becksr's family TO nnd some way BY
which he might see his mother. % that
her life may bs prolonged. The inQuirers
have been told that there 70 no suoh
way.
TIE code, while committing the con-
Asmnsd man TO the custody Of the war
den. expressly stipulates that such q
prasonsr never b allowed 70 leave the
prison. Only one exception has ever
been made, and that was with Albert T.
Patrick. who. a. his own counsel. ap-
psarsd before the courts IN Brooklyn
and Manhattan.
TIE situation 10 all the more trying
to member Of the Becker family. &C.
cording to reports received At Sing Sing.
because the mother docs not know that
her son Was ever arrested. ever tried
or condemned. She has been bedr.ddsn
for four years and that enabled her
other children TO keep the newspapers
from her and to satisfy her longing 70
see her son with one excuse After an
ether. She has been told he has been
away on police business. v In the West,
10 In one place or another. and the
mother has been content untu now.
Joseph A. Shay. counsel for Becker.
objected to talking about the case to-
day. He admitted that Mrs. Becker 10
seriously III.
but u u impossible for thsm 70
tAink OF giving Becker IN opportunity
70 see his mother and 20 have told
chem. The lAw - plain ana insxorabls>
That 10 al care to say"
The evening world., 1913-12-12
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

New Dosv Council. No. l.3D. Royal
Arcanum. has elected these ohiccrs:
Representative to the Grand Council.
Frsdsrick ". Ptan; Alternate. George
Schonssd 5s.. Resent. Otto Linke; Vice
Regent. Frederick Martens: Orator.
John J. Meade: Sitting Past Regent.
George schodeld r.; Secretary. George
W. verplaetss: Collector. Clarence
Burshsr: Trsasurr. Harvey q. Psrins;
Chaplain. Charles A. Smith: Guide.
Alexander stssis; Warden. Robert Sus-
suma; Frederick w. Plan snd Sylvester
Curry. Trustees for three years: Sentry.
9. ID. Eaton: Representatives 70 the
Hospital Bed Fund. George W. Yer
piAstss and Harvey n. PsrtnA
N4ss Aarsarst Williams Of Central
avenue. T0mpkinsviliA. has returned
from . visit to friends In Ithaca. N. Y.
The students Of the New Brighton
Evening High School Will have an cd
fashioned spelling bee neat Monday eve.
ming
Mrs.. william Barnes Of Mariners
AAs'boe y visiting friends In Piainhs!d.
George Norris and Thomas Stevens
Of Annadaie have returned from Q fsh.
The Mercury a. c. will have q ball
~ the German Club Rooms. Staple<6n,
Jan. I.
Mn. John Oorw1n Of Now BRIGHTON
y visiting relatives IN Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Walter Pallister Or. Of Bement
avenue. West New Brighton. has re-
turned from . visit 70 her son. Rev.
Walter Palhster jr. Of 81 Mary's
Church In Newburgh.
The young people Of st. Johns Prot.
estant Episcopal Church. Rosebank,
Will heve an informal dance at the
parish house this evening.
Miss Emily Farrell OF Port Rachapnd
10 visiting friends ir Newark.
The Farrar An's League Of Oras.
more has elected these ofaosrs: Prssi-
dent. Charles D. Durkss: Vics-Pred.
dents. w. NJ r. Walter. J, W. Stevens,
II. sesselberg and James Brown: Trsas-
urer. Gustav Gutbub: Secretary. Charles
ku'ruff: Chaplain. p. Schoop.
Miss Amy Nance Of Pleasant Plains
has returned fro ma visit to her sister
In Hartford. Conn.
Miss Mary Masters Of West New
Brighton u visiting friends In Morris
town.
u. r. Cuny of Tottenville y IN Florida
Charles Wright Of Eltinsvills has re.
turned from visit to elatives in Eagle.
willie. Conn.
John Van Wagner Of Tottenvtlle 10 or
trip to Vancouver. British Columbia.
There 10 an interesting exhibit o.
Christmas books In the Public Library
Central avenue. Tompkinsv1lla
Richard Costello Of Pleasant Plain,
he's returned from q visit to friends II
Brooklyn.
Rev. Edward L!ffmann OF Manhattan
viii deliver lecture before the Youni
Mems Hebrew Association OF Richmonc
Borough at the clubrooms. Richmon,
Terrace. New Brighton. Dec. IT..
Miss Annie Daiker OF Tompkinsvili
10 visiting relatives In Liberty. N. Y.
The Woman's Literary Club OF Por
Richmond will have q bridge euchrs a
the home OF Henry y. Morrison. Broad
~sy. West New Brighton. tomorrow
afternoon.
The evening world., 1913-12-12
WllteuE KeRSHAW IS ILL.

AStpsss Of Prin cess Theatre Suffers
breakdown and Has to Retire.
Mis- w,Netts Ksrshaw Of the Princess
Theatrs was taken TO Atlantic city yea
terday. and II s~s said to-day shs will
probably be m,ssed for the rest Of tho
season. The actress 10 suffering from
q breakdown. Tho absence Of Niles
Ksrshaw will neces-itats q number Of
changes In the personnel Of the play
iets In which she took part. shs was
the actress who lent the delicate grace
and tact to Claire In En- Deshabllle.
MiAa Dallas Tyler win succeed her. Miss
Dmclie Point succeeds her in 'Harl-
Kari" and Miss Tyler will take her
place IN Russia
The evening world., 1913-12-12

delayed for moro than fifteen minut .
while Bernstein was being released.
The police reserves were sent for to
handle tho crowds which pressed about
the sccne OF the accident.
Bernstein, who retained consciousness,
seemed more afraid that hia purse
would be stolen than concerned about
his hurta.
The evening world., 1913-12-12
Engine Kills Railroad Man.

william Doty. forty-nvs. Of Lorraine,
near PlainAeld. N. j.. employed for
years in the signal department Of the
New Jersey Central Railroad. was
killed yesterday near the P1ainneid
avenue bridge when ne was run down
BY . locomotive In charge Of Edward J.
Haynes.
The evening world., 1913-12-12

WI" N1W"S ~" - w SWIt.
The Greenhut-Siegel Cooper Company
he's placed on sale At the Information
DeG1gs Of both of Its two buildings. the
Christmas stamps issus< by the Ma
tienal Red Cross Society.
The evening world., 1913-12-12
Save the Babies.

MORTALITY somehng
countries, twenty-five per cent
before
than snstd before they
they r Afteeni
We hesitate that timely Of would
q these ni.nls deaths oooaoned ~ the Of narcotic
lee opium mosphns They IN oondsrsbe quantities
.clna 'IscsS ne but
causes u: blood 70 etrcSi.ss properly opsns the
Genuine always beam signature sfG<ATZEEZ<
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
The Daily Sentinel
WHO is INDEPENDENT NOBODY
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. II, 1913.

WE ALL have moments of imagining ourselves INDIE
w PENDENT characters. We take pride independence
and foolish when trying how Independent
"
Every begin with born absolutely the mercy of
his have thing you and you will have
thing you, that you did inherit from of the thou
sands and thousands of all of whom dmy stored
away in your complex makeup.
may develop marveousy the faculties which they gave
you.
But you ARE DEPENDENT on those who brought you into
the world, and upon those back of them.
The Kar sober Industrious honest, with all the virtues
rolled within him. has fragment of chance thou
sand billions of equang the achievements of enhrate white
After birth with dependence ancestors and
after youth you are dependent your education.
Facts your tools, and you can't work without them
your mind has the right formation if your brain provd
ed with the deep convouon and good luck has supplied you with
good education youth the whole thing dependent your
heath-on liver your stomach other part of your
internal machinery.
Very often your dependent your temper
These depend your digestion Digestion of depends
cook and the cooks attention business depend the
poiteness of the policeman in front of the house.
You may FEEL absolutely independent and TI1INK you
independent when of fact you mserab dependent
the mood the policeman who has snubbd the lady who cooks
your food-Arfur Brisbane, in the New York Journal
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
]. i. HARRIS
IN L.IHELIGHT

James U. Harris OF this city, ap-
praise. on the state land board, has
created sensation in Denver by his
charges that the Two Buttes Reser-
voir and Canal Company in Baca and
Prowers county is one of the biggest
frauds in the state. The statement
published in a recent issue of the
Denver Republican has called forth
A storm OF protest from the officers
of the company, many of whom are
prominent in state politics.
The Two Buttes project is under
the Carey act and has lons been un-
der suspicion By the federal govern
ment. Harris. it is said, has render
ed several uufayorable reports upon
it and it's methods and II Is expected
that the new registrar OF the land
board. Vo,ney r. Hoggatt. will start
a more rigid investigation.
Mr. Harris has frequently been re-
ferred to by land officials as the best
appraiser in the state"
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
Al BARNES SHOW is A
SHOW THAT'S DIFFERENT

Much can be said about the origi-
nality and genuine merit Of the Al
q. Barnes Big Three-Ring wild An
imal circus. There Is all the pomp
and spiendor of the circuses we have
known in the past, the grand entry
OF performers and animals; all the
tinsel. glitter, saw-dust rings and in
spring music. Peanut and lemonade
vendors cry their wares and add to
the general good spirits; yet. when
the performance starts. one instantly
recognizes its wide departure from
the conventional and stereotyped
routing which has prevailed since
the earliest day of tented anuse-
ments.
Instead OF the usual. one sees the
very unusual in the shows display
The principal ats are done by ami
mails in two rings and a big steel
barred arena.
There are acrobats, jugglers, aerial
performers, high divers, bareback
riders and all other features which
for years have made the circus the
most popular form of amusement.
But, instead of people appearing in
these roles, wild animals take their
places, That is why this Barnes cir
Gus ranks as the show that's differ
ent."
A glittering four-band, mile-long
street parade is presented at 1890.
Two performances Will be given here
Tuesday, September %
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
Talk of Marathon
After the Fair

Impossible as it is to get up a
bicycle race for the County fair, the
lovers of the cycling game are now
talking about a big bike marathon
to be run early in October, about the
! eth or 18th, at the fair grounds,
with Rex Barber and Robert Rhone
riding from scratch against all the
rest of the pedal pushers in the val
ley or on the western slope. The
plan is to make the event self sup
porting and the prizes to be q di-
vision of the gate receipts.
No city in Colorado has so many
fast cyclists as Grand Junction, and
the rivalry mentioned some time ago
between Barber and Rhone for first
honcrs is very keen. Barber has al
ways had big margin on local riders
and Robert Rhone is the first speeder
who ever came near enough to Rex's
speed to make people take sides, and
such a marathon race, with Glenn
Walker, Halbouer, Chapman, Knight.
Welch, Johnson, Cannell and other
riders entered-not to forget Louis
Iieman- would draw big crowd
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
Fair in Uinfah
Opens Tomorrow

The Uintah Basin Fair opens at
Ft. Duchesne, Utah, tomorrow and
Will be the largest affair of its kind
ever held in the reservation. Strange
to say there is no wild west on the
program. Wild west is all they have
out there for daily fare and the pro-
gram consists of mostly civilized ex-
hihitions, such as baseball throws,
tennis Journeys. public speaking,
baby show and other gentle events.
The widest thing in the list of events
is horse race.
Several local people including Oil
yer McCary will be at the fair TO take
in the big doings and the safe and
sane people of the Duchesne commu-
nifty are assured fine fair of three
days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
Do You Fear Consumption?

No matter how chronic your cough
or how severe your throat or lung
ailment is, DR.. Kings New Discovery
will surely help you; 1t may save
your life. Stillman Green, of Mali
chite, Colo, writes: Two doctors
said had consumption and could not
live two years. l used DR.. Kings
New Discovery and am alive and
well" Your money refunded II 1t
fails TO benefit you. The best home
remedy for coughs. colds. throat and
lung troubles, Price soc and S1.00.
Guaranteed by c. d. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
PROMINENT TEXAN
IN GUN RUNNING
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Carrizo Springs, Tex. Sept. IL
Robert L. Barnes, a federal special
agent who is investigating the "un-
derground" route for ''gun running
from San Antonio to the Mexican bor-
der, said today that so far only one
prominent man in southwestern Tex
as was suspected of Implication. al
though several Americans had been
mentioned by Charles Cline. the
American leader of the band OF Mex
lean smugglers.
Barnes declined to reveal the iGen-
tity Of any of the suspects except he
four who are already under arrest.