davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-04-14
INDUSTRIOUS

w persons in each State to travel for house
established eleven years and with large
capital. to call upon merchants and agents
for successful and profitable line. Permanent
engagement Weekly cash salary of S24 and
ali travelling expenses and hotel bills ad-
vanced in cash each week. Experience not
essential Mention reference and enclose sell
addressed envelope. THE NATIONAL, 332
Dearborn St. Chicago.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-04-14

N/ANTED-SPEC REPRESENTA-
w tive in this county ard adjoining terri
tories to represent and advertise an old estab-
lished business house of solid financial stand
ing. Salary $21 weekly, with expenses, paid
each Monday by check direct from headquar-
tiers. Expenses advanced; position perma-
nent. We furnish everything. Address, The
Columbia. $50 MOnOn Bldg Chicago, III.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-04-14

Do NOT fail to pay your poll tax
this month, or you cannot vote i'll
the important elections to be held
this year.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-04-14

Note-t Daily except Sunday.
4Central Time. Eastern Time.
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Carr 90
all through trains, New York to atlanta.
Jacksonville and Tampa Tickets on sale 10
all points, Pullman reservations made upon
application to any Ticket Agent OF this Tom
pany, or
2. P. SMITH, T.P.A., EB. BRADY Agent
Raleigh, NC Henderson, Nc,
BRYAN, G.P.A., JIM. BARR, P. & Il. NJ
Portsmouth, Va.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-26
The siberian COssauk :.

TObOlsk, where the Siberian Cossack
II reared, Is Il well-watered region.
with 1000 lakes, many Of them of con.
siderable size. Many OF the inhabit.
ants had their origin In the utilization
OF the territory as Il penal colony for
European Russia. The people are still
very primitive. sheep being the unit OF
exchange In their barter system. Cat
tie breeding Is extensively adopted,
and II Is from this source that the
Russian army draws most of It's horses
for service In the far east. These ami
mails are small and hardy, Mt partlc-
ular about food and capable of endur-
ing extreme heat and cold, but the
load they can take even on Il level
road Is only about 900 pounds. The
preparatory class of the Cossacks COM
prises lads from the age of eighteen,
who undergo three years training.
The COssacks Of the first ranks are en-
rolled from the age of twenty-one for
Il period of twelve years, and all serve
for further period of five years In
the reserves, the age of discharge
being, therefore, thirty-elght.-Clip-
ming,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-26

the acting adjutant of the regiment dur
ing the Temporary absence of the regular
officer, and X vas his duty to present the
report every morning at the brigade
headquarters, which were located in st.
Charles Hotel.
lie rode into town at headlong gat
lop. Arrived at the hotel, he threw the
rcins to the negro attendant and walked
up the steps. A tall, distinguished look.
ing old gentleman was standing ut the
door of the hotel. His pale face was
fringed by small silver-whte whskers,
and his sivery white hair was combed
with scrupulous neatness. He stared
at Walter for moment and looked at
him with nearly frightened eyes. Wal
ter, in his turn, stopped with an amused
interest.
mfr. Walter Glaydes!" gasped the old
gentleman Mt last, holding out hand
II cannot be mistaken. You are Mr.
Walter Glaydes."
Indeed am not" said Walter, smil.
ing.
surely am not mistaken. You are
Mr.. Walter Glaydes. Lord Yorlcy's son.
Don't you know me? | am Mr.. Rodbert
Berinpuay."
Indeed do not know you" said Wal.
ter. pleasantly. My name is Jack Ad.
ans. and | am the acting adjutant Of the
Louisiana Xpuaves."
With that Walter passed into the hotel,
and the old gentleman stared after him
IA IL the lieutenant were a ghost who
had risen from some cavernous depth to
frightcn him. Walter settled his business
and rode back to the camp. On a sudden
a thought gripped his mind.
Walter Glaydes. The name sounded
familiar to him. Lord Yorley's son. That
also sounded familiar to him. Where
had he heard the name? lie was sure
he had heard it before. But where. and
when. and under what circumstances
When he reached the house he went
straight to Adams.
"Have you ever heard the name Of
Walter GlaydesT' he asked.
mot that I know Of" was Adams
reply.
"Nor that Of Lord Yorley?"
II do know that name," he said. III
Is that of a rich English nobleman."
"Have you ever heard the name oil
Robert Berinquay. or something like
thatY" Walter questioned further.
mo. do not know that name at all. "
Adams answered. But why do YOU
| askf"
II met gentleman at the door Of the
| st. Charles Hotel just now" said Wal.
| ter. land he insisted that I was Mr.. Wal.
ter Glaydes. Lord Yorley's son. I told
him he was mistaken.
Adams had turned pale.
'IIe told you your name was Walter
| Glaydes!" he exclaimed. "Why. OF
course that Is quite possible. We dc
not know who you are. You may b.
Mr.. Walter Glaydes. for all I or you
know. We must fnth,m this immediate
| ". We will both ride into town at once. v
In less than IN hour nfterward both
Adams and Walter were standing at the
Office window of the st. Charles Hotel
II should like to see Mr.. Robert
| Berinquay." said Walter to the clerk.
The young man ran over his boows.
"Rodbert Berinquay," he said. NO
To-. He's gone. He arrived by thu
early train this morning, and stayed onlJ
a couple of hours"
| TO no continued,)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-26
----------------------
WOMEN EASY 70 WAKE
Hotel Men Have Greater Trouble In
Rousing Men from Their Elumbcrs.

Hotel Men Have Greater 1rOuDIe IN
Rousing Men from Their Climbers.
1T IL UNNECESSARILY harder to
awaken men In the morning than 1t Is
women" hotel proprietor informs
me, says a writer In the st. Louis
Globe Democrat. "A tap or two ut
womans door In the morning Is sufn.
cient. No matter how late, she may
have retired. 10 matter how exhausted
she may have been, no matter how
faint the yes that comes from tho
bed In answer to the knock. you can
bank on It that within a half hour or
SO that woman will walk into the din.
ing room. brlght-eyed and cheerful;
Tut will, II MAXWELL. It's different.
~ man may leave Il call for I
o'clock In the morning with the warn.
ing that he must he up ut that hour.
4 few minutes before I you detail q
10y for the purpose and tell him not
to stop pounding until the man awnkes.
The room may be Oh the top floor,
but you cnn hear the thump. thump,
thump on the door way down In the
office. Does the man wake with
faint yes and scramble out Of bed?
Not he. The boy knocks until his
knuckles are sore. and then suddenly
u stemtOrian voice rOars from tile
room. Yes. yes. what In blazes Is the
matter with you? DO you think I'm
deadT The boy retires, turns In his
report nj the Office and goes to ease
his hand In cold water.
'"rhree hours later a swollen.eyed
Individual, with wrinkles In his brow,
walks up to the desk. I thought
left cnll here for o'clock In tho
morning. You did, and the bellbOy
woke you promptly at q That's
little too strong IL the answer. and
after you've argued with him for half
an hour you haven't convinced him
that he was actually awakened Az he
had ordered. So 1t goes day after day.
The women get up promptly In re-
Spouse to call. while the men In.
variably turn over to have another
nap"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-26
A Kings Library,

Frederick the Great employed archi.
tects to build library, but they
fought with true professional etiquette
over their designs. The monarch who
had braved the might Of Europe was
not to be'defeated by a parcel of nag
ging professional men. "Confound
you," said the king, don't waste any
more time! This cupboard opposite
me Is Of a very good design; copy
that" They did as they were ordered
Clipping.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-26
Woman The Mystery |
BY HENRY HERMAN
Helene, in fact. She had altered in the

Helene, in fact. She had altered in the
Intervening years. and from a compare
lively unpromising girlhood hTl develop.
ed into n glorious woman. Tall, straight
as larcll. she sat on her horse as If
she had been born on 1t. Her figure had
ripened and rounded. and her face had
the charm which makes mems pulses
sing. though perhaps no single feature
could have claimed ideal perfection. But
the eyes, those deep-blue eyes. which gilt
tered with a sheen that no man might
have explained fastened themselves upon
the beholder and were not to be forgot.
ten.
Helene was engaged in a lively CONVEX
sation with the gentleman riding by her
side. and Henri gripped Quayles arm 50
fiercely that the hotelkeeper dragged
himself away with n sharp cry.
as she not beautifully" said Henri.
YES. confound herr replied Quayle.
"There Is no question about that. You
will not allow that to stand between
her and our purpose. will you nowT he
questioned. angriiy. You won't forget
all we have endured through her--the
years Of torture. the years in chains, the
years of lives of dogsi'
Henri's eyes still followed the column
which was marching past in steady.
even tramp. tramp. tramp. tramp.
II wish she not so beautiful he ejac.
ulated.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-26
CHAPTER X,

The next morning Walter Adams, after
hurried breakfast. ordered bis negro
servant to saddle his h0rs,. He was
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

WILL. NOT ADafITTDD.-Judge Kerrfsan
Yesterday denied the petition for, the adrnIs-
SION of the will OF Paul Bouyssou to probate
but appointed Jean Bouyssou, father Of the de-
ceased. administrator with bonds OF S1o,4Oo
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
NCTBATED BABY DIES
WHEN TAKEN HOME
Little Harold Asplund Lives Four
Months in an oven and Then
Guccuu1hS 10 Pneumonia

Months in an oven and Then
Succumbs TO Pneumonia
After having been tenderly nurtured
Tor four months in an incubator at the
Chudren's Hospital. Harold Werner
Asplund- aged months. died yesterday
at the home Of his parents, $50 York
street The child was born premature
~. and in order 20 save its life IL was
sent 10 the Children's Hospital and
kept fn an incubator for four months.
At the end Of that period the baby was
strong enough 10 be taken home under
the care of its mother, and was doing
very well until near the end Of the third
month when i succumbed 10 an attack
Cf pneumonia
The body was taken 70 the Morgue.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
LAWLOR ADMITS
BEING PUZZLED
argument on the Motion to
Stop Proceedings Against
Election Board Concluded

The argument on the motion on Se-
half Of the Election Commissioners to
Quash the proceedings against them in
regard TO the accusation filed by the
Grand Jury charging them with mis-
'feasance in office on the ground that
the process followed was illegal was
.resumed before Judge LawIor yester-
I day morning. No decision has yet
been reached.
Attorney Thomas V. Gator submit
ted authorities to show that the pro-
ceedings should have been in the
name Of the people, as he contended
that the action was criminal in its
nature.
District Attorney Byington contend
Cd that the proceedings were not Grim
inal and said he had adopted the
course laid down in the case of Bur
leigh decided by the Supreme Court
on September 80 last. In that case,
which was for the removal of a super
visor for misconduct in Office the
Judgment reads: The main purpose
of the accusation under section 75s
as TO remove person from public Of
flee for misconduct in such Office; the
| misconduct charged need not neces-
sarily include an act which would, it.
Z
, include such crime the judgment on
the accusation would not be a bar to
a subsequent prosecution for such
crime. The judgment can only go to
the extent of a removal from office.
The Legislature, perhaps, might have
/ provided that the proceeding for the
kremoval Of an officer might be by in
j dictment and If that had been the in
: tent few words would have ex-
pressed IL That however, was clearly
not the intent, for the Legislature by
75S and succeeding sections has
elabOrately provided an entirely diff
f. ferent procedure"
If" continued Byington, the pro-
ceedings are not criminal, IL is not
necessary for them to be in the name
Of the people. The accused are nor
deprived Of any rights as in a criminal
proceeding. The inference is plain
from the decision in the Burleigh
case that the accusation is q civil pro-
cess or special proceeding"
The Judge said he was not yet salts
fed whether the proceedings under
Attorney Johnson had asked for
continuance till November &c and he
would reserve his decision till that
time. He would also like to be en-
lightened as TO whether the trial
should be with a jury of twelve or
less as in misdeme eanor cases, or
with a jury of twelve as in felony
cases with a unanimous verdict or
with a verdict Of nine as in civil
cases.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
DEATH -RUMOR
CAUSES TANCLE
Sailor George Utz Returns
From the Arctic to Find
His Wife Is Married Again
BACK TO HER FIRST LOVE
Edward StraSburg Asks for
Separation From Woman
the Law Gives to Another
BACK TO HER FIRST LOVE

Six years ago in Sacramento, Sailor
George Utz took unto himself g blush
ing bride and settled down to short
period of domestic bliss. Then he
shipped on a vessel bound for the
frozen north. For a long time the
young wife received no word from her
husband Finally it was reported that
he had died up in the Arctic region
and would be seen no more.
Then Edward Strasburg appeared
on the scene and wooed the blooming
young widow. They were married
after while and for two years lived
happily.
Last August Utz suddenly arrived in
port from some faraway land and i'm
mediately started out TO find his wife.
His quest was successful and unlike
the lamented Enoch Arden, he claim
ed his own. Strasburg yesterday
brought suit for a separation from the
wife he could not keep.
Mrs. Lucretia Flower yesterday re-
quested a divorce from Theron NJ.
Flower in Judge SeaweIPs court. The
Judge heard the evidence and took the
case under submission. Mrs. Flower is
handsome blonde and she told story
I that was substantiated by her aunt,
Mrs Lucinda Barnard of Rochester, n.
tiac, Mich, and her husband sold out
a large mercantile business at Battle
! Creek to locate at San Diego. Later he
went to his fathers ranch in Lower
| California, twenty-five miles from En-
senada, and sent for her. Mrs. Flowers
objected 10 the rough manner of living.
Judge Trout yesterday granted a di-
vorce, $500 alimony and the custody OF
three children TO Nettie NJ. Buchanan,
n fcfo ny ro1x
sician at the California Medical Mis-
sionary and Benevolent Society.
Annie Staffier sued Frank Staff1er for
divorce on the ground OF inhuman
treatment. He owns a grocery and
saloon at Sanchez and Seventeenth
streets with an income of $25 a day, i'd
has a third interest in the estate of
George Stafler worth $1,000. The wife
asks for S100 month alimony and $500
for attorneys fees.
Other suits for divorce were fled by
Beatrice NJ. Noble against Gerald E.
Noble. for cruelty; 2. II. Langdon
against R B. Langdon, neglect; Emma
Nelson against George Nelson, cruelty;
Mary z. Weatherly sued for annulment
Of her marriage with James r. Wealth
erly because he has another wife living
at Indianapolis from whom he has
never been divorced.
Divorces were granted yesterday by
Judge Seawel TO Rose 1. dwell from
William c. Olweu, neglect; by Judge
Kerrigan 70 Josephine NJ Rodgers from
Bertram Rodgers, neglect; to Erbin
Shelmadine from Myra Shelmadine,
cruelty; by Judge Trout to Grace
Hammer from Justin J. Hammer neg
lect; by Judge SIoss to Anna Greek
from Hans Greek, desertion; to George
Grunvald from Lille May Grunvald,
desertiOn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

Henrietta Flannelettes
Main Floor
A fire quality Of feeced back Elan
nelectes Henrietta hnish). in 8
choice selection Of patterns. suit
able for waists. kimonas. wrap
pers. etc. These Flaunelettes are
regular 1oc and 15c 8 yard goods.
and because Of the limited guam
tfty and the very low price we
viii sell only one dollars r
worth 20 each customer. DC
Friday only, q yard. -.-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
NEW INVESTMENT
COMPANY Is. FORMED
OstensfbIe Object Is to Pay Dividends
on Mortgages on City
Real Estate

Articles of incorporation. were filed
in the Clerks office yesterday after
noon by the United States Improve
ment and Investment Company. The
capital stock is $25,000, 900, divided
into $500 600 shares of a par value
of $40 each. The following incorpo-
rators have each subscribed for 100
shares: George Z. Ames, d. b.
Moody. Edward f. Delger, james Reid
PringIe, John NJ. Williamson, S. c..
benson, W. B. Levitt, c. @. Kenyon
and A Miles Taylor. The shares are
divided into 80, 900 class A preferred.
100000 class B preferred and 1,000,-
600 common. There is TO be no diff
ference in the A and B stock each of
which shall draw four per cent divi-
dends unless the company shall at any
time fail to pay all the taxes levied on
a first mortgage on the property
bounded by Bush, Broadway, Stock
ton and Kearny streets Then the A
class shall receive 2 per cent more
than 3.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
FUSHIMI VISITS
HALLOWED SPOT
Prince Makes Trip to Mount
Vernon and Places Wreath
on Tomb of Washington
MARINES FIRE SALUTE
Representative of Mikado
Plants japanese Naples on
Estate of Nations Father

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1T.-Prince
Fushimi to-day visited Mount Vernon,
placed a wreath on the tomb Of Wash
ipgton and planted q tree on the old
estate of the first President The trip
there and back was made on the
Presidents yacht, the Sylph. The
Prince took luncheon on board on the
return trip.
As he entered and left the navy
yard the marines gave him the pre-
soribed honors, and he WAS given the
royal salute Of twenty-one guns while
two hundred blue jackets on the Hart
ford stood In the rigging.
The wreath placed on the tomb was
OF large Hze and made OF Crysanthe-
NUNS. the national flower Of Japan.
AS four orderlies from the Marine
barracks placed the wreath between
the tombs OF George and Martha
Washington. the Prince and his party
remained outside with heads un-
covered The Prince did not enter
the tomb. The planting of the tree
was then begun, the Prince himself
throwing several spadefuls Of earth
on the japanese maple which will
mark his visit
The Prince was the guest tonight
at an elaborate dinner at the Airing
ton, given him by Mr.. Hicki, the
charge d'afairs OF the Spanish lega-
ton.
The Prince and his party will leave
here tomorrow for St Louis, ac-
oompanied by Colonel Symonds and
Third Assistant Secretary Of State
Pefrce
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

Beginning Sunday night THE Run
aways' will be presented at the Cali
fornia Theater This play ran a sue
cessfuI seven weeks season at the ew
cessful seven weeks season at the New
successful wherever 1t has been played.
Seventy-five people, including the IA
nous Casino show girls, are with the
great Organization.
The company is headed by the come
dian, Arthur Dunn, who will be seen in
his original part of Butch. Other
well-known people in the big cast in
clude Maize Ainsworth, Clarence Har-
vey, Charles Dox, Thomas Whitbread,
William Meehan. Erminie Earle, Saliie
Randall, Helen Carr, Maude Courtney,
the AIthea sisters and the English
Pony Ballet.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
Roof-Repairtnx Ordinance.

The Supervisors Fire Committee
yesterday postponed final action until
next Wednesday on the proposed or
dinance regulating the repair Of roofs
on modified lines
. The committee recommended the
passage of the bills providing for the
issuance OF s25 fire passes and for the
disposal OF six horses unfit for use in
the fire department.
The committee will also take up the
ordinance providing for concrete steel
construction and notified all persons
interested to be present next Wednes-
day at IL a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
DESTITUTE CIGAR CLERK
ENDS LIFE WITH GAS
Clarence B. King, Divorced and Desti-
tute of Love and Money, Gtyes
Up the Hopeless Struggle.


Up the Hopeless Struggle.
Clarence 3. King. who had been for
some time paying alimony to his di-
vorced wife, Della B. Killing, stopped
payment yesterday by inhaling ilIum
mating gas in his room at 1881 Franklin
street. Although he left no written
statement there is no doubt that he de-
liberateIy committed suicide. At 4
o'clock yesterday morning Mrs Walk
er, the landlady, who occupied a room
near By, heard him get up and close
the windows. At half-past O'Clock she
noticed that gas was escaping from
Kings room. J. D. Douglass. a lodger.
broke open the door and found King
lying dead in bed-and gas escaping
from two open burners.
King was about 30 years old, out Of
employment and penniless. He had for
merly been engaged as clerk for NJ. A.
Gunst & Co. and other cigar dealers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

NEW POWER COMPANY.-Articles Of in
corporation were dled yesterday by the Loon
Lake Water and Power Company with a capt
tai stock OF $500 600 Of which the foIlGv-fne-
directors have subscribed for 500 each: stan
lev Forbes Cleaveland Forbes Warren Greg
ory. c. II. Fitzgerald and W. H Chickering.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
WEEKLY SANTA CRUZ
$500 Round Trip, Saturday 10
Monday.

ne above low rate affords splendid chance
to vieft o7e % Cslifornia's greatest winter re-
sorts Pleasure Is king al Santa Cruz, and
social clubs and other organizations viii find
- an tEeal place at which 10 spend the end
"a The week Military band concerts Ssrur-
Fsrs and Sundays On the beach, mammoth ca
z.ro. Measure pier. boating. fishing. surf bath
.rE also hot salt water ana plunge baths
Beaurlful drives along the beach or among the
trees and foWers and delightful climate.
slrshiuv and warm Tickets on sale Saturdays
an Third and Townsend streets depot 6l3 MAJ
se- street and at ferry landing, foot of Mar
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
Benefit for Seameu.

A tea will be given for the benefit
of the Seamen's Institute at the resi-
dence Of Miss Forbes, northwest cor
ner Of Pine and Franklin streets, this
afternoon and tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

as whole. but II is threatening when
the contest IS between warning factions
or the same party, and mostly on ac-
count Of the distribution of The spOils
of victory. Washington. on his retire
ment from political life, warned his
COuntrymon earnestly against the exc
IRENE party spirit. our ideals should
be higher than party victory. III We
are TO remain the leading nation of
the world il VIII only be because our
noble and worthy objects The repre-
sentatives of all the people at our ma
tional capital must set a high stand
ard, and ii BODIES mo good when the
members of one party I'm the senate on
house vote unitedly for or against any
proposition. no matter what their
views I'm regard 10 its effect on our
country viii be. simply because it has
the sanction of the party authority.
and i'm our different states we should
stand for high ideals, keeping iD view
abore all things else that upon the
sanctity of the home and the environ
ments surrounding home life depends
the character of our children who
shortly must administer the affairs OF
our government in our places.
Tt should never he that party zeal
and party discipline is so great that
men and women cannot retain full tei-
lowship in their party and at The same
time contend for high and moral prln-
ciples, upon the success of which they
know i'm their souls the perpetuity Of
American institutions must rest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

henorably discharged Union soldier who
is an inmate OF the home. The state
very checrfuliy makes up the balance.
( had the honor of introducing ana
of securing the passage through the
senate at the last congress and during
the present congress of a bin granting
$4,000 acres of public land for the main
tenance. enlargement and continuance
Of our Soldiers and Sailors home here.
The bin is now pending in the house
of representatives, and our congress
man. Mr.. French, is very anxious 10
secure its passage there. Til is much
more difficult TO procure legislation i'm
the house than i'm the senate, and +
would suggest to YOU I'm this public
manner that YOU have your various