davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
Killed by Fall from Wagon

New Milford Nov. 10-Netro Machno, a farm hand employed by J. Leroy Buck, fell from a loaded wood team which he was driving this afternoon and was killed instantly. The sudden jolting of the cart made Machno lost his seat and he pitched off, landing on his head. He was eighteen years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
NEW YORK ELECTION FRAUDS
Indictments for Violations and Assaults
 Examining Witnesses

Examining Witnesses
 New York, Nov. 10-Ten indictments for violations of the election law and two for assaults committed at the polls at the election last Tuesday were to- day drawn up by the grand jury.
 It was said tonight that Attorney General Mayer and State superintend- ent of Elections Morgan had instituted a searching investigation of the alleged election frauds, which would be contin- ued until the legislature meets.
 The attorney general and Mir. Morgan tonight examined a number of wit nesses in connection with the frauds and also conferred with special counsel for MT. Hearst and discussed plans to prosecute persons against whom charges may be brought.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
BRIDEGROOM ARRESTED.

Taken Into Custody in South NorwaIk
 While on Honeymoon.
 South Norwalk, Nov. 10. Edward Hills, who was spending his honey moon at the home of his bride in this city, was arrested this afternoon by Chief of Police Vollmer on charge of highway robbery, and is held for the Hartford police. Hills last week married well known South NorWalk woman named Lima Taylor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
Shipping News,

Scilly, Nov 10.-Passed: Steamer Bleucher, New York for Plymouth; Cherbourg, and Hamburg.
 Queenstown, Nov. 10 --- Arrived: Steamer Lucanta, New York for Liver pool (and proceeded).
 Lizard, Nov. 10.-Passedi Steamer Statendam, New York for BouIogne and Rotterdam. $.< ~. @$
 Hamburg, Nov. 10--Arrived: Steamer Patricia, New York via Dover.
 Naples, Nov. 10.-Arrived: Steamer Princess Irene, New York (and proceed ed for Genoa.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
BURTON AGAIN INDICTED.
Causes for Which First Indictment Was
 Quashed Remedied.

St. Louis, Nov 1.-The federal grand jury, convened to-day, returned an in- dictment this afternoon against U. s. Senator Burton of Kansas. It is stated that the certain features in the for mer indictment against Senator Bur ton, which was quashed, were remedied in this new indictment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
RUSSIAN SAILORS MUTINY.
Rob Passengers and Throw Overheard
 Those Without Money.

London, Nov. 1.-The correspondent of the Daily Mail at Bucharest, Rou- mania, says that the sailors of the Russian steamer Ismail, bound out for Odessa November with refugees, mu- tinied at sea and threatened the pas sengers with death unless they gave them money and jewelry, and that those unable to do so were, thrown overheard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
POST FOR HANSEN.
Explorer Appointed Norwegian Minister
 to Great Britain.

Christiania, Nov. 10.-Fritzjof Nan sen, the Arctic explorer, has been ap- pointed Norwegian minister to Great Britain. H. c. Taught, at present charge d'affaires at Washington, has been appointed minister at that cap- ital.
 The municipal authorities are dis cussing the arrangements for the tri- umphal entrance to the capital of King Heakon VII (Prince Charles of Den mark).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
Another Football Victim.

Council Bluffs, la, Nov, 10.-Herman G. Norgaard, member of a high school football team, died to-day of abscess of the brain, brought on by injuries re- ceived in a game two weeks ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
Portland, ore., Jews Give sS,OOO.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 10.-Portland Jews to-day subscribed $5,000 in two hours to relieve stricken Jews in Rus sia. The money was telegraphed to New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
MRS. HUBBARD HEARD FROM
Her Expedition Into Heart of Labrador
 Successful.

New York, Nov. 10.-The World to- morrow will print a despatch from Mrs. Leonidas Hubbard, dated Chateau Bay Labrador, November 10, telling of her success in her expedition to the country where her husband perished in 1903. The despatch says:
 Our undertaking has been successful I went away prepared to meet many hardships. met none. On June 27 at 9:3O p. m. we left Northwest river in an attempt to cross the northeastern por- tion of the Labrador penansula by way of the Nascaupee and George rivers"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
WESLEYAN WINS DEBATE.
Defeats Williams fin Annual Forensic
 Enort-ProfessOr Adams a Judge.

Uefeats WiIIIams Tn AhnuaI FOrensIc
 EHOrt-PrOfessOr Adams a Judge.
 Middletown, Nov. 10.-WesIeyan won the sixth annual debate with Williams tonight on the subject, Resolved, That in the United States the nomination of candidates for minor elective offices should be by the primary method" Wesleyan spoke on the negative. The debate was an interesting one and was heard by a large audience. Those who spoke for Wesleyan were c. M. Travis, 1906, and A. G. H. Power 'O7, while Will Hams representatives were H. A. Nor man '05 and H. R. Case '07. The judges were Prof. George c. Wilson of Brown, Prof. George B. Adams of Yale and Hammond Lamont of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
s4.OOO for Suffering Jews.

Kansas City, Nov. 1O.-At a mass meeting of Jews tonight $4,OO0 was subscribed for the relief of persecuted Jews in Russia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
Fight q Draw.

Q Los Angeles, Cal, Nov 10.--The Han. Ion-Herera fight resulted in g. draw to-
 aHNzAuslnanaaa@G--+-4~ 54 night in the twentieth round.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
STONEWALL JACKSONS HOME.

Daughters of CODfederacy to Buy It
 and Convert It Into Hospital.
 Richmond, Va., Nov. 10.-The Virginia division, Daughters of the Confeder- acy in annual session here to-day took steps providing for the purchase of the old home of Stonewall Jackson in Lex ington, Va, and it's equipment and op- eration as a hospital, as a memoral to the famous Confederate leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11

Mrs. Fitzherbert became the wife of the Prince of Wales, after George ". in December, 17S5. The marriage of the prince was invalid under English laws. though it was sanctioned by the Roman Catholic church, of which Mrs. Fitzher- bert was a member. It was expected that the papers in CGtts bank would settle a question, which has agitated the British public for over a century, as to whether there was issue from the mar riage, but there is nothing in the fore going dispatch to indicate that the question has been solved. It had long been reported that there actually was a male child, and that this child emil grated to the United States and settled in Washington, where he died some years ago after living very quietly, but in good circumstances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
MARTIAL LAW FOR POLAND.
Also for cronstadt-BiriIefr Starts for G., Naval Port.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 1O.-It is an- nounced that martial law will be de- clared throughout Poland.
 Martial law has also been declared at Cronstadt.
 Vice-Admiral Birileff, minister of ma- rine, left tonight for Cronstadt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
MRS. FITZHERDERT VAS
 WIFE OF KING GEORGE ".
PAPERS LEFT BY HER OPENED AFTER SEVENTY
 YEARS.

King Edward Gives Permission-COn-
 tain Marriage Certificate and Other
 IndisDUtabIe Proofs That George TV.
 Was Actually Married to Her-Ques-
 tiOn as to Whether There Was Any
 Issue of the UnIon-This Has Ari-
 tated British People for Over Gen.
 tury.
 London, Nov. 11.-By permission of King Edward, the Daily Chronicle as, serts. a package of papers consigned to the care of coutts bank by Mrs. Fitz- herbert (Maria Anne smythe), under the stipulation that it was not to be opened for 3 long period, hag now, aft CT seventy years, been opened and prov ed to contain the marriage certificate and other indisputable proofs that George ". was actually married to Mrs. Fitzherbert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
ADVANCE RATE TO 6 PER GENT.

Continued on Third Page.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
CHAPTER XXI.
The Rose.

copyright, 1904 by Bobbs- Merrill Company
On a Wednesday morning, clear and
cold, not cloud 1oated across the SKY,
one of those clouds (portentous fore
runners of evil!) to which novellsts
refer as being emo larger. than man 8
hand!' Heaven knew right we'll that
the blight of evil was approaching fast
enough, but there was no yisible lnd1-
cation on her face that glorious No
vember morning. Doubtless you are e
about what great personages dld Just
before calamity swooped down on
them. The Troians laughed at the
wooden horse; I don It know how many
Roman banqueters never reached the
desert because the enemy had not paid
any singular regard to courtesles IN
making the attack; men and women
danced on the eve of Waterloo, On
with the dance, let JOY be uneon-
fined"; nv heroine simply went shop
ping, It doesn't sound at all roman-
tic; very prosaic, in fact.
She declared her intention of making
tour of the shops and of dropping INTO
Mrs. Chadwick s on the way home. She
ordered James to bring around the pair
and the coupe. James was an example
of docile obedience. AS she came down
the steps, she was thing Of beauty and
a joy forever. She wore one of those
jackets to which several gray squirrel
families had contributed their hides, a
hat whose existence was due. to the neg
igence of certain rare bird. and
many silkworms had spun the fabric of
her gown. Had any one called her at
tention to all this, there ism t any
doubt that she would have been shocked
Only here and there are women who see
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

that if poverty should ever come to
you, you will come to me.
The Girl puzzled 4 do not under
stand you at all!
The Woman-Promisel
The Girl promise; but
The Woman-Thank you, Betty.
The Girl Growing serious -What is
all this about, Grace9 You look SO
earnest.
The WomanSome day you will un-
derstand. Will you answer me one
question, as daughter would answer
her mother9
The Girl (gravely)-Yes.
The Woman-Wo uld you marry a
title for the titles sake?
The Girl (indignantly)-Is
The Woman-Yes, would youF
The Girl shall marry the man ]
love, and if not him, nobody. / mean
Of course, when / love.
The Woman Blushing again9 Ny
dear, is Kar1off anything to youq
The Girl-Karloff9 Mercy, no. He
is handsome and fascinating and rich,
but could not love him. It would be
easier to love--to love my groom out
side.
(They both SMILEY
The Woman (grave once more)-
That is all I wished to know, dear
Karloff is not worthy of you.
The Girl (sitting very erect)-I dc
not understand. Is he not honorable
The Woman (hesitating)I have
known him for seven years; have al
ways found him honorable.
The Girl-Why, then, should he moi
be worthy Of met
The Woman eighty us any mani
The Girl gu are parrying my ques
ton If I am TO be your daughter
there must be no fencing.
The Woman (rising and going ovel
to the portrait again There are some
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

knows that am older than I look. That
is why it takes such interest in my age.
i. The Girl-The question is, how do
you preserve it?
The Woman--We ell, then, am 40,
while you stand on the threshold Of the
adorable golden. twenties. (Walks over
to picture taken eighteen 1t years
start anew, possessing my present learn
ing and wisdom, and knowledge Of the
world: to avoid the pits into which I
SO carelessly stumbled! But mol
The Girl-Mercy! what have you to
wish for9 Are not princes and am
bassadors your friends; have you not
health and wealth and beaptys You
wish for something, you who are 80
handsome and Brilliant
The Woman Blinds, my dear Betty,
only blinds; for that is all beauty
ana wealth and wit are. Who sees be-
hind sees scars Of many wounds. You
are without mother, I am without a
child. (Sits down beside the girl and
takes her hand in hers.) Will you let
me be mother to you for just this
morning9 How can any man help low
ing you'll (impulsively.) 553
The Girl-How foolish you are, Gracel
The Woman-Ah, to blush like thatl
The Girl-You are very embarrass-
ing this morning. / believe you are
even sentimental. Well, my handsome
mother for just this morning, what is
it YOU have to say to met (jestingly)
The WomanI do not know just
how to begin. Listen. If ever trouble
should befall you, if ever misfortune
should entangle you, will you promise
to come to me
The Girl sfortunef What is OF
your mind, Gracea
&, The Woman romise!
SIS The Girl promised Laughs.
The Woman am rich. Promise
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

frolicked in her grinning mask. And
here was Tragedy stalking in upon the
scene.
The girl named dozen shops which
she desired to honor with her custom
and Wa and closest sdePRRed dn n5o dna S
James touched up the pair and drove
off toward the city. He was perfectly
Indifferent to any possible exposure.
In truth, he forgot everything, abso
lutely and positively everything, but
the girl and the fertilization plans she
had been drawing.
Scarce a half q dozen bundles were
HMrs Chadwick s.. James.
The call lasted half an hour.
AS a story-teller [ am supposed to be
everywhere, to follow the footsteps Of
each and all of my characters, and
with fidelity and a perspicacity moth
ing short Of the marvellous. So take
the liberty Of imagining the pith of
and the girl.
The Woman-How long, dear, have
we known each other9
The Girl Since ! left school, I be-
lieve. Where did you get that stun
ming morning gown?
The Woman (smiling in spite of the
serious purpose she has il view
Never mind the gown, my child; I have
something of greater Importance to talk
about.
The Girls there anything more i'm
portant to talk about among women7
The Woman-Y Yes; there is age.
The Girl.--But, mercy, we do not talk
about that!
The Woman-I am going to establish
a precedent, then. / am 40, or at least
/ am on the verge of it.
The Girl (warningly)- Take care! i
we should ever become enemies! If
should ever become treacherous!
The Woman The world very well
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

what a true Moloch fashion is; this ten
der-souled girl saw only a handsome
habit which pleased the eye. Health
bloomed in her cheeks, health shone
from her eyes, her step had all the elias
ITCHY of youth.
"Good morning, James, she said
pleasantly.
James touched his hat. What was
it, he wondered. Somehow her eyes
looked unfamiliar to him. Had I been
there I could have read the secret
Of the forests are stirred and become
impenetrable; but by and by the commo-
tion subsidies, and the water clears. So
it is with the human soul. There had
been doubt hitherto in this girl g eyes !;
now, the doubt was gone.
To him, soberly watchful, her smile
meant much; it was the patent Of her
innocence Of any wrong thought. All
night he had tossed on his cot, thinking,
thinking! What should he dos What
ever should he dos That some wrong
was on the way he hadn It the least
doubt. Should he confront the colonel
and demand an explanation, a demand
he knew he had a perfect right to
make9 IF this should be evil, and the
shame of it fall on this lovely being
y No, no! He must stand aside
he must turn q deaf ear to duty, the
voice Of love spoke too loud. His own
assurance Of her innocence made him
desire to fall at her feet and worship
After all, 1t was none Of his affair. Hac
he not played at this comedy, this thing
would have gone on, and he would have
been in ignorance Of its very existence
So, why should he meddle9 Yet that
monotonous query. kept beating on hi.
brain: What was this thing9
He saw that he must wait. Yester
day he had feared nothing save
his own exposure. Comedy hae
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
The Man on the Box---By Harold McGrath

things that mother may not tell even
The Girl (determinedly)- Grace, you
said too much or too little. | do not
love Karloff, I never could love him !;
but I like him, and liking him, | feel
called upon to defend him.
The Woman Surprised into showing
The Girl-And why not9 That is
The .Woman-My dear, you do not
love him. That is all I wished to
know. Karloff is brilliant, handsome
man, gentleman; his sense of honor,
such as it is, would do credit to many
another man; but behind all this there
is power which makes him helpless,
makes him q pu.ppet, and robs him Of
somewhere that corporations have no
souls; neither have governments. Ask
me nothing more, Betty, for shall
answer no more questions.
The Girl do not think your are
The Woman-At this moment /
would willingly share with you half
Of all possess in the world.
The Girl--But all this MYSTERY
The Woman--As I have said,
ssas f ksyro you WIZ 4ou understand Rase a
ways treated him, politely and
pleasantly. And beg you never to
repeat our conversation.
The Girl (to whom illumination sud
denly comes; rises quickly. and goes
over to the woman; takes her by the
shoulders, and the two stare into each
others eyes, the one searchingly, the
other fearfully) Grace!
The Woman--f am a poor foolish
woman, Betty, for all my worldlines.
a and t MsaG Is why appear Duea weak befor,
you. The blind envy those who see. thu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

deaf those who hear; what one does not
want another can not have. Karloff
loves you, but you do not love HIM.
(The girl kisses the woman eravswv
on the cheek, and without a word,
makes her departure.)
The Woman Gas she hears the car
rage roll away)-Poor girl! Poor, hap
py, unconscious, motherless child! lie
only I had the power to stay the
blow. Who can it be-. then,
that she loves?
The Girl Gin her carriage Poor
thing She adores Karloff, and I never
suspected it! I shall begin to hate
him.
How well women read each otherl
(To be continued next Sunday.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
New Slot Machine idea

An interesting application of the slot.
principle has been made in England,;
where the Lancashire & Yorkshire rail-,
way has introduced an automatic ticket
machine at point where large num-
Der Of tickets for neighboring station
are sold. The machine, says Harper 81
Weekly, is of simple construction, and
when the coin is dropped into the slot
and handle pulled the ticket is
dropped into an open receptacle. If
the machines prove successful in opera
tion it is proposed to install large
number at suburban stations The Eng
fish company considers that the auto.
matte ticket-machine will serve to in-
crease suburban traffic and enable it
to meet electric competition on better
terms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

The volcano of Stromboli, north Of.
Sicily, has so many eruptions that it
has received the name OF "the light
house of the Mediterranean"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

Quotation from 1.-THE Ballingtons" Is b.
courtesy Of the publishers. Little, Brown & Co.
by whom the book is copyrighted.) ~.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-14

a smelter may possible be erected shere
as the fuel supply seems inexlanstible
and the quality Of the coal su t~ciently
high Tor smelling purposes.
The coal is scmi-arthracite. he says.
and produces great heat. 1t sells on
the cars at Tonopah fer $3.50 a ton and
brings Sl7.5p a Ton delivered in small
Quantities. At Golitieli il commands
$50 ton. The field at Cosldhie are
underlaii with seven thick veins. he
sIys, one OF which is very large. He
iesceulel into the nine on his visi.
and took several titsh light pictures
which show the thickness OF the veins
and the working Of the min". | th;us
the supply not only sufficient :oT Toro.
plh and Guliii"ld- tie said. -bui Tor the
entire state If Nevada. There are
huriTei- o.! aces Of land that Is he.vily
unierla:L with coal, and 4; no distant
date | expect /: Ia result III ;hc smelling
o: Nevada "5c5 ut the mouth OF the
u.Incs Sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-14

The little t.wu ~ IitZ n has ~cucount-
cred a difficulty tina: bids FAIR to sLattcr
her present ambitions for terminal hon.
ors. Il seems that the Southern Pacific
company is sadly il need Of grounds.
audi c"reIs tie possession of eighteen
ac-cs oHurd 10y ". T.. Higman, the
ilaz.u merchant. In seeking to get
= session there l. 4 difference in the
prices offered and asked II $40
an acre Mr.. ~IIiguian vaIuiug his
real estate at so per acre. while
the Hartman interest,", TAIL "a s.e
more than $40. 1t Is said that unless
III. liiEman will cunscu; 70 bring his
selling figure To- she price they otter, the
will move their terminal
station a mile west % the present town
u E~Iuz,u, and establish surroundings
more cougenill
"Wednesday veuug a number Of the
Il zen interests held Il mass meeting 20
devise WAYS and mean-. whereby the
railroad colnpan!'s acman = could bc
satisfied, rs rctaliatory action is goratIy
i,ur-d.-Stnn4arl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-14

Leud IA hand To the tempted.
Lend II hand to FOULS III the shadow.
Lend a hand to those who are often
misiudged.
Lend a hand to the soul crushed with.
un-peaiablc loss.
Lend Il hund t" the poor lighting the
well from the door.
Lend "A hand to those whose livez are
uarroH and cramped.
Lend ii hand TO the boy struggling
bravely to culture his mind.
Lend a hand to the young people
whose homes are cold and rcpellluG.
Lend a hand To those whose surround
ings are steadily pulling thea: down.
Lend Il hand To the prodigal sister.
Her life Is rs precious rs that Of the
prodigal brother.
Lend a hand to the girl who works,
works, works and kuow- nothing of re-
creation and rest.
Lend a hand-an open hand, a warm
hand, a strong hand, an uplifting hand,
a hand filed with mercy and help
Silver Cross.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-04-14

bonds, and a educational institutions
depend ON az ,I6S,3J7 invested i'll similar
securities Tor a portion OF their income.
Other tiduciary institutions own enough
railroad securities to bring such hold
ings up to more that a billion aud u half
dollars, about one sixth OF the entire
capital invested i'll railroad prope ty.
These investments represen. the saving.
OF the masses there being twenty million
holders OF life insurance policies in the
country and many more OF tire insurance
policies, and an even greater number o.
depositors III banking and trust iustltu.
railroad Sc 'urities.