davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
WEALTHY CHINAMAN
 A WHITE SLAYER
ALLEGED HE PLACED HIS YOUNG slsTER-iN-LAW iN 4 RESORT
 iN SEATTLE.

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 1t.--Harry Toy, a wealthy Amerlcanized China man, is under arrest on charges maue by Special Agent William R. Bryon, of the department of justice He is accused of violating the Mann act in making a white slave of GOldia God dell. 1S-year-old daughter of Dc. T. C.. Goddell. q Portland Oregon, cler- gyman. Toy was arraigned before United States Commissioner w. D. Totten today and remanded in de- fault of 5000 bail
 Toy, prominent in Chinesa-Ameri can activities here for many years, created a sensation ,nree years ago, when he married Christie Codde.l. a worker in @ Portland mission. Soon after the marriage Toys wife died and her sister, Gc'die, grieying over Mrs Toys death entered a convent
 Government agents alleged that Toy induced Godie Goddel 10 leave the convent and come to Seattle to live with him. Soon alterward, il is alleged, he placed her in a resort.
 Special Agent B~yon said he had evidence that Miss GoddeH tried to escape. but Toy caught her and brought her back telling her that if she ever left him he would notify Chinese tongs throughout the country and she wotEd be sent back to him or zelled.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES.
Relief From Red Cross for Stricken
 Residents of Kodiak Island.

Washington, Nov. 11-Final instruc tons were telegraphed tonight by Acting Commandant En1ery of the revenue clutter service to Captain Woodbury in command of the north. ern district at Seattle. regarding re. lief to be sent the inhabitants of Kodiak Island, Alaska where an cpl demic of measles has developed.
 Captain Woodbury was directed to cooperate with the Red Cross and to put aboard the cutter Tahoma med. ical and other supplies the Red Cross will furnish al Seattle.
 The Tahoma will steam north as soon as possible. More than one hun drad cases of measles have developed on Kodiak and neighboring islands and there have been several deaths.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
STATE TO HANDLE
 $ll,OO0,OOO BONDS
LOUISIANA GOVERNOR TELLS CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
 HOW HE WILL DO lT.

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. 11.--Gov. ernor Luther E. Hail late today ex. plained to the committee on bonqe. indebtedness his plans for handling the 100000 Louisiana bonds due January 1 Meanwhile the constitr. tional convention, which is consider ing the subject. adjourned until to morrow.
 The governor advised the commit. tee that the state would have diff culty at this time of stress in the money market in getting money a, less than per cent He said the bond commissions hands were tied by the legislature and could not negoti ate a loan at more than per cent, hence q constitutional convention was necessary; that it was impossible to get money at per cent and he would not be a party to a plan to discount the outstanding bonds
 The governor said he believed g plan for making the bonds redeem able at l04 at any time would mak, them attractive to holders and prove advantageous to the state in the event the money market became eas- fer.
 Three rights are reserved to the state" said he. Tt can retire a par. or all of the bonds any time at l04 This permits refunding at a lowel rate of interest if that be practicable The state can use any surplus funds to purchase the bonds in the opel market. It can retire at 104 thosI bonds bearing the furthest date of ma. turity when surplus funds are ayai. able
 He urged the committee the neces sity of issuing five per cent shor term notes to meet the immediate sit. | uation.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
A GREAT PLAY
Within the Law Proves Hit of the
 Season at the Auditorium.

Within the Law" at the Audito- rum last evening charmed the largest audience that has been in that big this season, and called fo, more curtain calls than usually come 10 the appreciation of a company of players The cast was well balanced and the production was all that could have been asked The production Is one of the most intense interest, showing as it does an insight into the rela ion between crooks and the police, where not infrequently an in Goccnt character snch as that of Mary Turner, is ground to a sordld
 rock The story is not a beautiful
 one. but it is Q true one, filled with human interest, kindly emotion, and
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12

c. E. Smuck "rubbered" in on tha local bowlers and challenged any bowler His game was faut!ess at Baltimore ducks. He halls from Bal timore.
 w. Morlock, an old Hot Springs boy joined the bowlers' colony, just in from Chicago. He says ne likes Hot Springs and may remain here for life. He is now installing up-todate plumbing in the new Moody hotel.
 The Army and Navy have an en- gagement to bowl the Arkansas Ma. tionals tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
SAWMiLL EXPLOSION.
Four Men Killed When Boiler Blows
 Up Near Searcy.

Searcy. Ark. Nov. 11--Four Of nc five men employed al the sawmill Of Henry Roetzel, near Russell. g milas from here, were killed when the 60. horsepower boiler at the plant explod- ed this morning. The explosion was felt for three miles around.
 John and Will Hatfield, brothers, and Ed Larimore were killed instantly by the explosion. Will Davis was so body injured that he dled two hours later.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per fectly preserved had they been in SAFE-CABINET--1913 model, which approved by the National Board of Tire Underwriters. The day of .he iron safe has passed. Ask for test, and proof.
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY
 State Agents, Pine Bluff, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
LAKE STEAMER WRECKED.
Big Liner Is a Total Wreck ln Recent
 Heavy Storm.

Calumet, Mich, Nov Il - Tho steamer Turrett chief of the MeT- chants Mutual Line of Ontario. is a otal wreck six miles east of Copper Harbor, KeweenaW Point The iteamer went ashore early Saturday morning fifty miles out of her course The loss is estimated at S100000 She had no cargo
 The crew Of F reached shore safely hortly after the boat struCk and built hut in which they remained undl yesterday morning when they were directed to Copper Harbor by Indians They suffered terribly from exposure and several sustained badly frozen feet.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records w5ald have been per fectly preserved had they been in a SAFE-CABINET-1913 model. which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The day of .he iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proo,.
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY,
 State Agents, Pine Bluff, Arb.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
JAKE srEAMeR fLoArED.

Port Arthur OnL Nov. ll-The Northern Navigation steamer Huronic with 50 passengers aboard, got off the bar at White Fish late today without damage
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
MADAM RUDELL

Having engaged a first class assist ant from New York, wishes h an nounce that she is now prepared to fill all orders in and out of city. Eve. hing coats and gowns, one piece dresses and blouses. Moderate prices. 137 Crest streeA Phone 1851.
 11-5-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12

trait of true love that makes it a.. peal to every instinct of the theatre patron. Certainly Mir. Head is to be congratulated on bringing to the
 Auditorium theateT Within the Law"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
BOWLING NOTES.

Circumstances over which they had no control caused the EseIcos to lose by 321 pins to the South Hot Springs. Mir. Morphis made high score. lS1. R. O. Carpenter made high average, 158. Score
 Go,,tL ITot ,vrf,uo
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12

Chaplain Reaney, after hearing this story, left immediately for Villa Franche to ascertain all the facts. He said he would reimburse the sailors, if necessary. and added that even the protestant chaplain. on his suggestion, had entrusted Calderozzo with funds which ue had collected from some of the protestant sailors,
 Visit French Naval Base.
 Toulon, France, Nov, LA delega. ton Of American officers and men visited the French naval base today. The Americans wore around their arms ribbons bearing the names of the French warships The visitors were warmly received and on their departure great crowds gathered around the station and oheered them, the French and American sailors ex- changing t4e most friendly goodbyes,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
Visit French Naval Base.
LET KIRK eE YOUR TAILOR.

He will make your suit, do youi cleaning and pressing. 123 Central Phone 888, 107-u
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12

Let Sorrells Drug Go. look after vnur kodak finishing 6-2-ts
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
Takes Off FreckIes,
 Removes Tan.

Beautiiy your complexion. Get rid of those freeklcs. You can invest soc iu a jar of WIL- SONS FRECKLE GRE AM md they'll disappear Severe tases may require two jars no more. We positively guar antee this, and if your com pIeXion isn't fnlly restored to
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
State Agents, Pine Bluff, Arb.

For expert kodak tin'snius Sorreu Drug Co 5-7 f'
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12

It's natural beauty, we agree to refund your money without alignment And in addition. WILSON'S FRECkLE CREAM is a fine. fra grant toilet cream. Doesn't cause hair to grow and does positively remove TAN and FRECKLES. Try it at our risk. Price 50c- sent by mail f desired Mammoth jars 0d. WILSON'S FAIR SKIN SOAP 2Sc. Wilson Ereche Cream O., Charleston, 5. C.. maker. For sale hy
 R G. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-12
If You are Subject to Colds
 This Editorial will Interest You.

Great Majority of People Get One or More Colds Every eas0n and It is of Vital Interest to All to Learn How to Avoid and Relieve Colds Quickly Since Colds are Said to be Contagious
The Press., 1913-10-01
Commissioner Keeney's Letter to
 the Press.

Having received many inquiries in reference to my holding the office of county commissioner after October 1st, 1913, and believing it my duty to the people of Holland county to make some statement as to the position I intend to take, wish to say that there is, as everybody knows, differ ence of opinion as to the governor's s power of appointment.
 Personally, do not believe the governor has the power, in a case of this kind, to make any appointments, and am supported in my opinion by men who are more capable of con- struing the meaning of the statutes than I am.
 The county commissioners of the state held meeting at Hartford, and all were of the opinion that it was 8 question for the courts to settle, and Commissioner Watkins of Hartford county was supported and authorized to call on MT. Lyons, the gentleman holding the governors appointment for Hartford county, for the purpose of coming to some agreement whereby the question could be settled in court. The gentleman's refusal to conside1 the matter forced the commissioners to refuse to recognize the governor 's appointee, and they will support the present holder of the office in each county.
 was unable to attend this meet ing, and not being sure as to just what action was taken, I called a meeting of the Holland county com missioners, and have been told that they approve of the position I am talk ing, and with their support and ap- proval I have decided to hold the office of Holland county commissioner until my successor is elected in the usual way, or until decision is given by the courts, and am willing to &C., cept as final such decision from trial of any one of these disputed appoint ments in the courts in their respective counties. Yours truly,
 Mayro Keeney, Somersville.
The Press., 1913-10-01

Christ testified to his divinity, so oul words and works testify to the reality of our faith. The morning session closed with review by Missionary Benoit of Putnam of his work among the French Canadians. At 12. 30 the visiting delegates were served with dinner that was evidently much en. joyed, and for the preparation and serving of which those in charge re- ceived large and deserved credit. At 1. 80 p. m. came the woman's mis- sionary hour, with reports and an address by Miss Annie l.. Prince of Burma. The afternoon session of the association opened at 2. 30 with de- votional services led by Rev. P. S. Collins. The reading of the church letters brought out the fact that all of the seventeen churches were repre- sented except East Killingly and East Thompson. The letters showed the number of baptisms to be about double what they were last year. The ad- dress of Rev. R. A. Thompson mis- sionary in Japan, gave a very interest ing account of his work in that coun- try. Rev. A. B. Goats, D. D., secre- tary of the state convention, had for his subject "The new Connecticut, in which he showed that the large in- crease in foreign population had brought to the churches new problems that called for new methods. The evening service called in a large num- Der of the townspeople, who enjoyed the address of Rev. J. B. Slocum of Norwich on ''The opportunity of our Connecticut young people," a witty and meaty address, and the address of Rev. w. s. Beard of Willimantic, who gave fine account of the world s Sunday school convention at Zurich, Switzerland, from which he has just returned. The program was inter- spersed with music by the choir. The Wednesday evening session was given up to unfinished business and to a discussion opened by Rev. J. R. Stubbert of Putnam, "What of the prayer meeting, shall we change our methodist" that was participated in by quite a number. The convention closed with a devotional service, largely devoted to prayer, the burden of which was that the churches might be revived during the coming year.
 East Wilmington.
 D. B. Bently of Willimantic has purchased the Silverman farm.
 MT. and Mrs. B. O. Kidder of Vest ford spent Sunday at M. Cushman's.
 Charles Smith and Fred Metcalf spent Sunday at their home in Tol- land.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. D. Royce were guests of MT. and Mrs. E. E. Wilson Sunday.
 Mrs. Balkely has reFuTned home from a visit with her brother in Mansfield,
 Roland Squiers and family of Mer- row and R. E. Squiers were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Lyman Squiers Sun day.
 While passing in front of COW last Friday, little Merrill Wilson, the two year-old son of Ernest Wilson, met with a painful accident. Before the child could be gotten out of the way the COW bit him in the face, splitting his nose open. He was at- tended by pr. F. B. Converse.
The Press., 1913-10-01
SUFFERERS

Surely use Hyonnei. It's natures true remedy for cataTrh, bronchitis, croup of infants or any infanimat tory disease of the breathing orgaris- you' breathe it-no stomach dosing. Hyomei gives effective and immediate relief CT money refunded.
 Its healing balsams quickly reach the air cells of the nose, throat and lszngs- the catarrhal germs are destroyed. #
 If suffering from droppings in the throat, watery eyes, husky voice, discharge from the nose or that choked up feeling-try Hyomei now today complete outfit $1.OO.
 ANDERs JACOBSEN.
The Press., 1913-10-01
HUNTSINGER BUSINESS SCHOOL.
 30 Asylum Street. HARTFORD Conn.,
30 Asylum Street,

It makes lifelong difference which school attend of who wish succeed business training the makes others do hence hire Hung
  @ position living
  holder
  attendance will
  of the financially Connecticut examine the work e  New enroll MT HuntsInger year E. M HUNTSINGER, PRINCIPAL AND FOUNDER
The Press., 1913-10-01

DOBERT H. FISK, Attorney at A Law. Warren's Block, Main Street.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-03
KEEPS FIRE OVER NIGHT

Consumes about one pound of
coal per hour. Is Gauge Wellville
polished steel Body. one-half inch
space between body and steel lin
ing. Massive rotary crusher CRATE
quinckly pulverizes clinkers. Solid
triangular CRATE bars. Strong and
durable. Circular fire bowl (upper
and lower). will not warp. lasts
longer. Crate weighs twice as mucl
as that in an other hot blast
heater. High dome top gives sym.
metry of appearance. Lock set"
nickel ring. no bolts or screws. re-
versible cast pipe collar. ipipe may
stand vertical or run straight back
to low .flue. may be set up" orl
taken down" In half the time nee
essary with other makes. Simplest
in construction. easies of operation.
no dust. no dirt.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-03

Alas, when we reached me ngnr we
found that the entrance was closed by
a huge stone. 1t did not exactly At the
opening, and the light filtered around
II. stood painting. staring at 1t.
~Are we to be ended now" l cried.
after having come thus far? Stand
clear" 1 shouted, not giving her time
to answer.
Then with all my strength swung
the AZ and struck the rock fair and
square and by good fortune upon some
assure, for 1t shivered and a crack
started. Once again, this time with
tremendous force, 1 swung and struck.
The az sank into the stone, the helve
shivered in my hand. 1t was a right
good blow. II 1 do say 1t myself. for
the rock was by this time fairly split
In two, the pieces falling to the right
and left. Still 1t was well in the en-
trance. We had not yet clear pas
sage.
was mad now. as mad as l had
been in the inner cave fighting for her.
The blood rushed to my face. a mist to
my eyes. l stopped down and with
my hands seized one piece Of that
rock and, with such strength as Her
cafes might have used. thrust 1t aside.
Ny mistress stood staring at me in
awe, also in terror. The way was
opened.
We stepped out upon the sand. My
clothes were torn to rags; blood was
clottsd In my hair and on my fore
head; my face was black with sweat
and dust. There were wounds on my
arms and legs. ! was CORY and nor
rible spectacle Mistress Lucy had
suffered no wounds, but her clothes
were rent and torn. Her face was
Rrimy and beneath the dust and earth
stain it was as white as the cap of
wave.
Thanks to God" she said at last.
'and you, we have won!'
/ thought she would have tainted. l
caught her by the arm, sat her down
upon the island and sprinkled the wa
ter from the brook in her face until
presently she revived.
I'VE are not safe yet" l urged.
'sThere were hundreds Of savages upon
the island. They could not all have
been in the cave. We must go warily.
We cannot rest now"
II am ready" she said with great
spirit, getting to her feet and stretch
ing out her hand: ''if you will help me
I can 70 anywhere"
(Ts Be continued next weekly
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-03
The Islaado Stairs
(cost,A.sa mon sass -

"a. Ys.,-::-.,-rA r-,.S IN
r--''si ..Af II. 4 IL iiKsR1z6la6idA1
. MN. She bathed his brow ana gave
hin some to drink. It gave him tenn
Docafy relief. but bis minutes were
numbered. His life was going out by
seconds.
s40odr' he cried a. his eyes. caught
the CLEAN Of the gold and silver; ''the
treasurer He stretched out his hand
toward It and then stopped. II am
undons," he choked ont with fearful
scream. "Mistressr
"Yesr
Indeed. she forgive him, I make no
doubt, but her forgiveness came too
late, for his head dropped he had. been
looking sideways-and his face buried
itsek in the wet sand.
- be dead?" she asked, awestruck.
I nodded. No closer inspection was
needed to establish the truth Of that
met
"And We. too, shall die" she said,
shuddefing. I'VE are buried here in
the bowels of the earth. in this treas
ure lined prison"
The earthquake which closed the
mouth Of the cave may have opened
the other end"
ut II possible" she answered. "but
not likely"
"And, besides, you remember the
running stream on tho other side,
which We did not followr
"Yes."
"It must run somewhere"
"Wellf"
"Where water runs man and woman
may fellow"
AT least 1t will do no harm to try"
Come, them" said /, extending my
before me for pitfalls.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-03
CHAPTER XVII.


D. which We Win Light. Lie. Liberty
and Love.
TAPE went down the cave. 10
WV find the water was easy.
" Sure enough. 1t led away
through q narrow rift in
what direction We could not tell, al
though its tendency was downward,
ard knew 1t would come out upon
~ beach somewhere. II had not
ossned b me as examined It before
tie earthquake that the mn was more
thar enough to carry the water. but It
had probably opened widsr now by the
shock. and SO We followed II. Al
though sometimes the walls closed
ever the water course. making tunnels.
" managed to force our way through
thsm- went in the advance. for
know that what my bulk could pass
would present little dimculty for her.
We wandered in and ont among the
coral until It seemed to me that we
bad gone miles. although In reality II
could have been but q few hundred
yards.
At last We came to q place too low
and too narrow for me to pass. al
though might perchancs. have thrust
her through.
you see," she said. this b the end"
mo-" said
I still had the AZ with ne and the
sword which had thrust into my
belt The rock seemed soft. Lying
down upon my back and covering my
eyes with one hand, l struck at It
with the AZ. thus enlarging the pas
sage. The water beneath me was
dsathly cold. the candle in the lantern
was burning lower and lower. but l
hung on. Never did work 30 In all
my NE a. then. At last loosened a
huge rock. which fell suddenly upon
me- Had l not seen 1t coming and
dropped the az and stayed Its progress
with both upraised hands It might have
crushed me. As It was. 1t fell fairly
upon my breast. could not throw 1t
aalde: the way was too narrow. ] held
u mp In my hands and forced my way
through. although what 1 should meet
O. where 1 should bring up on the
othsr side knew not. thrust hard
and harder with my feet and presently
my way was clear. and l showed my
self through the opening. With one
G1sat nnal effort rolled the rock aside
and then lay on my back on the sand.
bsaathless, exhausted.
0Ae dragged herself over my body
and through the passage / had thus
made and then khelt by my side. kissed
ne. murmuring words did not dare to
listen 10 lest should 30 mad with
Joy. And. indeed. ] was 80 exhausted
that could scarcely credit that had
heard anything real. Presently. how.
sver. I staggered to my feet again. She
had forgotten the lantern, but ! went
hack after it.
We were in Q more spacious cave
The stream, ted BY other brooks. had
become larger. The descent was much
mere rapid. The CHI wall was, l be
lievo, narrower at the treasure cave
than anywhere else In ths island. II
was, perhaps, not more than half {
mile wide. We stumbled rapidly dowr
ths long vaulted passage to the otheI
wall. As We approached It half fear
Cd that the rock might be solid. ant
that the brook might plunge beneath
Il but fortune did not do II. worst fol
N There was q rift In the wall
around which the brook ran A lont
disEance away appeared b me q spo
Of dlmness. Recklessly We ciaspet
hands and ran b the opeoinG
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-03
TRAIN SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC.
9TH, 1918

9TH, 1918
Trains East Bound
No. 2-Eastern Express (No Stop
.... 80. 1854 q. m.
Stop) 80. 49,. 80. $50 a. m.
No. e-K. G. and Chicago Ex-
press -. -. -. 800 a. m.
No. SIX. c. and Chicago Ex-
press SO. -. 80. 1:05 D. m.
No 10-Atlantic Express ..12:17 a. m.
No. 12-Missouri River Flyer 4:35 I'm.
No. 56S-Local Passenger :. SILL d. m.
Trains West Bound
No. california Express :. 1882 a. m.
No 3-California Limited mo
No Lc s0p1 40 .,i irt:n; y;s2 p. m
press -. 80. 1:2B a. m.
No. Mexico and California Ex-
press 49,. 80. -. 5:45 a. m.
No. 9-California Fast Mail
mo Stop) -. ... ..1O:22 m.
No. 11-Colorado Flyer :. 1908 a. m.
No. 567-Local Passenger =. i:a5 D. m.