davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-23


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at the time Bu, still I could fnllv " cntc,. m
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-23

Thele is cortain way girl fixes
a lamp whom man is coming to call
on hor which she calls "iust enough
lit" @".. -.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-23

l was Oh III" rrlGt ~ leaving l0Nla
and returning - ENElaNi when he sent
for me. At least. t. Nr acruratr-- ANi |
n,n always aCrUr%tr---l WAS not Guitc ru
the point. iut nearly, inr was ;oin.; -
start Ivy III" ma'l vi the fnl!ow;n.: day.
l had been Ur t. GHvrrNm"N; house ~
take my leave Il few days before lut $ir
T"hn hal been too iii to S"r me. or a.
least he had said he Wa~. And lrw hv
was much wrr$r-dylM-.i it seemed, from
all arcuun;s AMI II" lad sent Down IA
tive servant in the nocl.iav Nrilt with Il
note. written III his shaking rll ha,.i.
BEGGING Inc t" com" up Is soon rs i, un.
came cooler. lie sail hn had "A com,u.~.
sion which he was anxious should L."
for him in England.
OF course went. 1t WAS not very
convenient, M"ra,',r had t. borrow one
Of our fellows traps. ~ | hal sid my
own, and home uf them hNl the cnuti.
dcnC" in my driving which hal myself.
| was also Obliged t. leave the packing
OF my collection ii Malay l;ri,"s and IN.
diam ku0k"rIr, to my bearer.
| wondered, rs drove along. WHY Sir
John had sent f." mo. Worse. WAS n:
man. He had don" pretty we'll in this
world, but WAS afraid he wuull not hr
up to much onco he WAS out OF it; nnl
now, it seemed, e WAS going. felt
sorry for him. | felt more sorry when
saw him-whcn the tail, lon; faced \.
ID. c. took mo into his room and left lis.
Gcs, Sir John was certainly going.
There was no mistake about it. 1t was
written in every limo of his drawn, fever
worn face, and in his wide. fcvrt IL
eyes, and in the clutch of his long. vel
low hands upon his tuaSurr silk dressing
gown. He looked a very sick, bad I'D
man as ho lay there Oh hi, low couch,
placed SO as to court the air from without,
cooled by its passage through dampal
grass screens, and to receive the full
strength Of the pnukNh, pulled hy an in
visible hand outside.
"1ou 90 to England Tomorrow" he
asked, sharply.
1t was written even in the change Of
his Voice, which was harsh, as Of old,
but with all the strength gone out Of It,
'Bv tO-m0!Tuw'S mail,' I said. I
should have liked 10 say something more
.-S0mcth!nS sympathetic about his be-
ing i'll AMI NOT likely +, cot hnttrr hnt
he had always treated mo 1iscnDrt,onslv
wien no was we'll and c,u,I moi o,,nn
out All a, once now thnt no w1s II
"L2ob hoyn. Middleton" bn vrnt IN.
Il am dying. and I know i. I 1on't
ruI1.so You i,navincl I hol s,.nt ror yn,,
70 hjd Won u l,st farewell hrfnrn I,.,,r,,
inc to inv lon., home, Jo,n nnt IN s,ch
a hurry to 6.nort "a nj Nm. ! c,r +oii
Won: Lut thort j. s,nnnth;n,, 7 want 1nna
that wan, Won tn In fnr mo I,r.nat
70 hnyc dome i nvsn1f hnt o,n nnm.n
now and mnst trnst s,nnh,1r
know hcttnr thon to t,rs+ =, ,'nu,r ,non
An honest fnnl-hnt ~" 1;or,."i"', .'i"',
from thr c.an in ,,n;nt boro ,,a,.n,. ,,,,,,,
trusted anyho1v MI NV ,;fn m g" Won , ,no,.
feel hou,:cd. hovc = s,n,,i nnrcc,
which | want Won to tokc tn Eng,onI fnr
me. Here it is"
His long, lean hands went searching
i'll his dressing gown, and presently
produced an old brown bag, held to-
gothcr at the neck by string.
"Sco here" he said; and he pushed the
glasses and papers aside from the table
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-23


foro mentioned it would have bcen dull
IN tho oNtrcmo. Tho thcatricals ccr-
tainly were IL great success, mainly ow-
ing to tho splendid acting Of young Carr,
who became afterward moro special
! object of favor even than he was before.
1t was bitterly cold whom wo landed
early i'll January at Southampton, and
my native land seemed to havo retired
from view behind u thick veil Of fog.
Wo had wrctchcd journey up to
London, packed as tight as sardines in u
tin, much to tho disgust of Carr, who
| accompanied mo TO town, and who, with
his usual thougntfulncss, had in vain
cndcavofcd to keep tho carriage to our
selves by liberal tips to guards and por-
ters. When we at last arrived in Lon
don he insisted on getting me cab and
seeing my luggage onto it before no
looked after his own at all It was only
when had given tho cabman my sis.
ter's address that ho finally took his
leave, and disappeared among tho throng
OF people who wore jostling each other
ne,tc tho luggage vans.
CulIously enough, when / arrived at
my destination an odd thing happened
got out ut tho green door of 28 Sub
urban residences, and when the maid
opened 1t walked straight past her into
tho drawing room
"Well, janet" cried.
a pale, middle aged woman roso as |
came in, told stood aghast. 1t was not
my sister. ltwas soon explained. Sho
was alittle pettish aboutit, poor woman!
It seemed my sister had quite recently
changed her house, and the present oc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
OGDEN IS AFTER
HEADQUARTERS.
Wants to Secure the Oregon Short
Line General Agencies.
THEY WILL NOT BE MOVED.
Mayor Browning aud August. wright
Send Dispatches TO II. III. Herman
and vice president Bancroft.

ogden has put in a bid for the gen
eral Offices OF the Oregon Short Line
and with the end In view of securing
the removal to the Junction city a
number OF prominent citizens met IN
the Weber club rooms last evening and
went over the situation.
As the outcome Of the meeting Mayor
browning was authorized to place him
self In communication with Z. ii. Har-
rinan and Vice President Bancroft. and
In the name OF the citizens of Ogden
place any of the large buildings Of the
city at the disposal OF the Oregon Short
Line for occupancy by the employees OF
the general offices Accordingly dis
patches were sent signed by Mayor
browning and Angus T. Wright, as
outlined. Contrary TO reports that have
circulated the quarters were not offered
free of rent for a term OF five years.
That question was not considered be-
You'd short discussion among those
present at the meeting the trend OF
which was that when II had been made
known Just how many men would be
sent TO Ogden II would then be time TO
consider the rent question.
The ogden Standard, in discussing
the proposed meeting, said;
ogden Is the natural place for the
general Offices, and as Salt Lake is 10
lose the offices, Ogden should save
them. The salt Lake papers should
join In the effort TO locate the offices at
Ogden"
However the oregon Short Line Of
fees are not going TO be moved out Of
Salt Lake. and as Judge Cornish stated
yesterday, "rhere Is no sense In dis
cusslng the matter, as the question of
moving the headquarters has not arts
on -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
DRAMATIC SCENE IN COURT
Arthur Miller Makes Bold Play and Is Some
what Surprised,
Convicted OF burglary lie Appears
Before Judge Roiapp for Sentence
Gets Two Years.
Especial to the News"

Ogden, Sept IA rather dramatic
scene occurred In Judge Rolapp's court
this morning, when Arthur Miller,
young man who has been convicted Of
burglary, appeared before the court
with his lawyer, for new trial.
The motion for the new trial incor-
porated a motion to have the charge
changed to house-breaking.
Judge Rolapp overruled the motion
and asked the prisoner II he had any
thing to say before being sentenced.
Whereupon Miller rose to his feet and
In a vehement tone denied that he was
guilty OF eith,r burglary or house
breaking. and An his enthusiasm ex-
claimed If I am guilty OF burglary
should be given the full extent OF the
law" In a twlnkllng Judge Rolapp
cried, IAN right. you shall have two
years" and then Miller fell into a
chair. The scene was waxing quite
sensational and everybody In the court
room was standing on tip toe Pres
emily, Miller rose again and expressed
surprise at being dealt with so sum
marily and pleaded with the Judge to
be more lenient But the judge was in
exorabe, and Miller will have two
years to think II over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12

Otis. Brunswick, ia, Foxy Curly,
schoharie Lady Young, The Mower,
The Guinea lgnitor, Telescope, Caller,
Dartman. Luck and Charity Hindoo,
Hands Across, Haversack Physician,
Blackmore, Namtor Faulty ll3: Cy
Boy. 1l2; Bonner, Flora Pomona, Ill;
Saturday. Long Love Firing Line, De-
lagoa. ITO; Charles W. Myers, Hatasoo,
Sir oliver, Rosignon, ll9; Port Royal.
Gun Fire, Hyphen, 1903; The Rival,
Major Dsingerheld, Sombero, Whisky
King, los. Father Wentker. Jim FULLY.
l0s; AMIGA Albert. Stranger, Gold
Seeker, Early Eve, 1903; Lady Viola. 1909;
Leonlda. Five Nations, Eddie Busch
Champagne, Waterpower, King Ed
ward, 1903; Caughnawaga, Hans Wag-
ner, Dean Swift. 1922 The Klosman, Par
Excellence, Choate Northern Star
Gold Cure Numeral, City Bank, Bixton,
John Peters. Peninsula, Broad Street
1907 Torchlight Happy, Lombre, Grail
Blanche Herman, 80; Femosole, Lee dice,
9s; The Gold Finder Queens Messen-
ger, Keynote, Major Tenney, 81; Grand
Opera. 96. The Dancer. Colombia, Pat
Carlin, IS; Fair Empress. %; Ccnnec-
tlcut. Andaluslan. Wooden, 30: Leslie
Bruce. S.; knight OF Harlem, 9S; Bedd-
lington Sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
COUNTERFEIT coin FIND AT OGDEN
Surprising Discovery OF Gold and Silver in Residence Cellar
$l,7OO in Cash Recovered Kept Secret by the
Police for Three Weeks.

lars with the 1862 imprlnts; also the
mint marks s. F. (san Francisco {. G.
Carson city,
This man said he had found the
money In cellar while moving an old
house. Chief Conlisk Immediately re-
paired to the place and made a
thorough search but discovered no fur
Their evidence than. that afforded by the
money itself The people who had pre-
vlously lived In the house were of the
highest respectability, and according
to the chief, entirely innocent of any
association with the counterfeitlng.
Chief Conlisk believes from lniorma-
ton he has obtained that the counter
feiters, or some OF them, have been
operating in Butte, Montana, He put
himself in prompt communication with
Joseph A. Walker, head Of the govern
ment secret service at Denver ana the
latter will probably come TO Ogden to
make inquiry into the sensational ind
MIR. Walker. who has visited Salt Lake
and ogden many times suggested that
possibly w. A, Hubbard, alias Hill who
served a term in the Utah penitenu-'
airy In the early nineties for counter
feiting and burglary, might be tile
guilty person. But the closest invest-
cation on the part Of Chief ConllslS has
in no wise associated Hubbard with the
crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
Especial TO the rNews.")

Ogden, Sept ia startling story OF
a big counterfeit coin find was made
public here today when Chief of Police
Conlisk gave out the information that a
well known citizen came TO him with a
ten pound salt sack full OF spurious
money three weeks ago,
Chief Conlisk explained this afternoon
that he had withheld the matter from
the public during that time In the ex-
peotaton and hope he would be able to
arrest the coin makers and bring them
to justice. Up to the present, however,
he has been unable to accomplish his
desire In this respect though II Is not
improbable, from what he says, that he
will succeed within the next few days.
To the News man he said citizen
Of Ogden, whose name he refuses to
give, brought 70 him ten pound salt
sack containing Loo in unfinished
counterfeit money-that Is, the FURNISH
ing had not been put on. The coin
consisted of s. gold pieces with the
1856 imprint on It and $40 gold pieces
with the 1888 imprint. silver dollars with
the lS9O-9l lmprints and silver half dol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The Burlington extension expects 20
reach Cody, Wye. next month.
The Burlington has decided to make
use OF acetylene gas In some OF the
locomotive headlights on the Iowa
lines.
Claud Williams Of the Chicago. Nh
waukee st. Paul has returned to town.
Blue prints OF the profile and align
ment OF the proposed Oregon Short Line
California extension are fortunately In
the hands Of each Of the field engineers.
d. r. Gray general agent OF the
Oregon Short Line, returned from San
Francisco this morning,
The Oregon Short Line has taken off
It's Jap crews which were working on
the grading operations In Lincoln coun-
ty, Nevada.
During the Lagoon season there were
over 1900 tickets sold by the passen-
ger department OF the Salt Lake q Og.
den road, or an increase OF about II. 900
over and above the sales OF last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
REFORM, NOT KILL.
Personal Opinions on Popular
Subject.

Killing a man neither saves nor re-
forms him. 1t stops his human career
for the time being. but according to the
eternal law Of progress and perpetulty
OF existence, he must begin again some
where, some time, Just where he re-
fused the law and left on here; and no
doubt under influences and conditions
much the same as prevailed az the
juncture OF cutting the earth cord of
tired life.
Men denying obedience and refusing
order and love; complaining daily
against government. harmony and the
happiness of others. confess obviously
their own inner dupllcity. and COM
plain against themselves. hard though
they seek TO conceal 1t from the out.
side world For, according TO the ma
tural order Of things We find not much
fault with the outer world and our
nelghbors. unless we have been awfully
marred, unkind and untrue to our
selves and 70 God from within.
When a man threatens 20 kin his
friend. ruler, or neighbor. he becomes
not only unsafe and dangerous 10 So
oiety but absolutely antagonistlc to
the order and peace OF home setting
himself redhanded on the frey serpent
" destruction. defying all that Is best.
faithful and good In the world. HIS
life is worthless 10 him what cares he
for that OF others? From his view
point. he has many things 60 gain. and
nothing 10 lose In taking the assassins
role. Were he not a born coward. he
would rather COVet the Quick cutting
OF the life cord than to delay Il.
In the pittying sense Of heaven. look
upon all such as unfortunates OF the
worst type. They need not so much
to be killed or lynohed as they need to
be quickly and effectively handled and
eventually cured. When animals get
too wild. and madmen appear they ATE
caught up and handled, labored with.
and n possible and IN patience. cured.
Just why a man IL born or devel-
oped anarchist, nihilist, fanatic. drunk
ard or crank, Is more than We now can
tell; for az yet We are unaoquainted
with the cause of these and thousand
more equally complex human phenOm-
ena They seem 60 have origin IN other
spheres and at another existence. To
destroy them. we would not, and dare
not, lest by doing so. we commit a
worse offense. To meet them upon ra-
lioBsl lines. reforming II We can. pre-
venting n We must, tbut killing never.
believe to be our whole duty toward
them. They, like the Indian on a reser-
walton with reform school attach
menD might be better led than fought
Anarchy r. the blue flame struck
from the same fiint Of the inferno OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Grand theater opened It's doors
for the fall season last night, although
the engagement was announced as be-
ing merely preliminary TO the regular
season, which will be opened BY a
travelling company later, The attrac-
lion last night was the Wilbur Kirwin
Opera company, transferred bodily with
their vaudeville and minstrelsy bills
from the Salt Palace. Their new sur
roundlngs which were much larger and
more convenient, especially the added
stage ROOM seemed TO imparl new vim
and zest 10 the work OF the players,
and Mr.. Kohnle In his ministrelsy fCa-
lures. was especially eXhilaraung TO
observe. The other features gave
pleasure TO the audience and Miss XIII
wins well known act, accompanied by
the beautiful effects OF the lights. The
Girl with the Auburn Locks was as
well sung as ever. The attendance.
while not large. was more than fair
and will doubtless Keep mp during the
week.
At the Thcater a strong demand con-
tlnues for seats for LADY Huntworths
Experiment" which opens tomorrow
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12

er. Gimlin, Bluth, Nagle. total, 81 OFF
Borchers, Bradley, McNiohols, Webster
Newmeyer, total 4. Two-base hts;
Plake. McNichols, Bradley Wild pitchi
Newmeyer. Hit by pitchers Borchers,
Weaver Struck out: BY Newmeyei,
Clark 8, Bluth. Casey 2. Gimlin, total
S; by Borchers, Webster. Bradley
Meredith, Taylor. McCausland. Mt.
Nichols, total, g. Stolen bases: McCaus'
land. Plake. McGregor Weaver, VIII
liams. Left on bases, Ogden, Z; salt
Lake, g. First on errors; Ogden 2;
Salt Lake, s. Umpire. Hoffer. Tint,
2;O7 Attendance 600.
Mans inhumanity 10 man" Is sell
dom more in evidence than on the
baseball field. The almost ferocious
way In which the whole crowd yester-
day united IN yelling at and jeerins
Borchers. furnished an instance. Yer
4 must be said that the proVocation
given by the ogden pitcher was OF the
strongest kind He deliberately stepped
In front Of McCausland when he tried
10 capture a foul fly and that there
was not a collision was no fault OF his.
Everyone saw the palpable attempt
and the storm Of yells and Misses that
sroso would have daunted any one but
BOrChcrg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
To Consolidate Street Railroads.

New Orleans, La, Sept, i2.-The board
OF directors Of the New Orleans .gity
Railway company which controls two
thirds OF the mileage Of the street rail-
ways here. has voted TO recommend TO
the stockholders that they accept the
offer OF II. II. Pearson. Jr acting for
Brown a Co. OF Philadelphia and New
York representing Philadelphia capital
lists, for the lease or purchase OF these
lines, thirteen In number. Pearson has
made similar offers to the New Orleans,
Carrollton and 81. George Street Rail-
way companies with the purpose OF
consolidating all the lines In the city
with total mileage OF 1856 miles. The
capitalists whom Mr. Pearson represents
have already taken all the bonds OF
the Aachafalaya Levee district, $1,000
900 Of the new draining and sewer
bonds OF the city OF New Orleans and
purchased control Of the New Orleans
Gas company at a cost of s3b00,000 and
has made offers for the purchase Of the
New orleans water works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
SENSATIONAL SCENE
IN HUBBARD CASE.
Continued from page one)

Mrs. LAWYER accompanied the deputy
out OF court, and the scene was over
The examination OF Mrs. Lawler was
continued this afternoon. Senator
Brown was In court, but whether or not
he was present as counsel for Mrs.
Lawler was state secret. The senator
would not admit to the News" reporter
that he was.
Judge Powers continued his cross-ex-
animation OF Mrs. Lawler. His method
OF questioning was considerably
milder In the afternoon than II was
during the morning.
Mrs. Lawler positively denied that she
had said Il want to convict him
(HubbarO. He has plenty Of money
and want TO make him pay"
Mrs. Lawler was still on the stand
when the News" went to press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
TOMORROW NIGHTS RACES.
Twenty KIlomcter Race Between
John Chapman aud Harry Gibson.

The POSTPONED match race between
Baby" Gibson and Johnnie Chapman
will be pulled off,a the saucer tomor-
row evening, provided the weather man
is agreeable and the motor cycles are In
working order
The two evenly matched riders will
race twenty kilometers and the con-
test will undoubtedly be lively and In
teresting Besides the match race there
will be a tw0-mile lap race for ANA.
tours with the following riders en-.
tered Mossberg, Heagren. Bowers,
Sheelor Rayburn. Eddie Smith. Hume.
Young, Angel Jim Smith, Hermans.
and Hopper.
One.mile handicap for professionals.
The entries are Walne. Gus and
John Lawson, Julius, Vaughan. King.
elem and Charlie Turville. Staver, Ed
monds. Green and Neiderhoffer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-12
OFFICIAL INSPECTION.
Board Of Public Works Goes Over
Second South Street in a Body.

The board Of public works met this
morning and examined officially the
condition Of the stone block pavement
on Second South from State to Main
streets. and decided 10 notify the street
railway company 10 raise the block
pavement on the moth side Of the old
Rapid Transit track 10 the proper
grade. and such other pavements In the
paved district where repairs are being
made by the Alcatraz Asphalt company
as the city engineer may designate.
Estimates Of the city engineer were
approved as follows.
Z. j. Moran, constructing water
mains, i5s7ei Commissioner Holmes.
for repair Of streets and sidewalk pave