davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
DIRECTION or WIND.

ie nearer q storm D. 10 the equator
.'.s It's Winds win he turned 20 the
.li BY The eaTth's rotation. and az
~, EQUATOR they VIII whlrl around IN
tunost perfect ci-clce. s.c....s - iea
,sluiiudes generally have small but
.olent central whirl. only one or two
INJURED miles IN diameter. Further
IN The center the winds NIL flow
.-ost straight inWards. but IN our
nperate zone The lnf0wing winds
W strongly turned 10 the rlgAl In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
A STORM AT SEA

When a cyclonic storm occurs az sea.
the first warning Is falling OF the
mercury in the barometer. and pres.
entity the wind viii arrive. It's force
Increases blowing iu tremendous and
terrible gusts until the vessel Is
stripped OF It's canvas. and the yards
aud nasts are cracked and broken
away The hull then drifts helpless
and unmanageaoic. rain falls IN driy-
ing torrents; and the sea rolls In great
broken waves The roaring u the
winds rises 20 q screaming pitch, and
when al its most fearful strength, sud
denly dies away In a few minutes
the AFR is quiet. and then the heavy
sea and clouds and the fading sound
Of the rclrs1ting wind tell OF the yio-
lenct That bias passed by. The vessel
u then iu q cushion Of quiet air left
az the core of the storm. but the sus-
pehse Of this quiet Is brief. IN less
than au hour the center passes on
and the opposite side Of the whirl falls
on the unhappy wreck with an the
roar and fury that were felt before.
hut now blowing from the opposite d.
reCtlon. This hurricane chops the
waves Into the dreaded sea where the
water rises in pyramids instead OF In
linear orests Wrenching the vessel and
srri-ging leaks in the WORKOUT hull.
which Is left 90 founder as the weather
clears and the storm goes on IT'S path.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Upon her release from prison. Nan
Patterson. according to her own state
ment. went a pace by which her life
previous TO her incarceration paIed into
insignifcance.
Her former beauty accentuated by
the prison. pallor, her good name gone.
her father and mother broken-h hearted.
the man she loved dead. the horrors of
eleven months In jail suH fresh in her
mind-home. love. and reputation gone
-1ottdng mat,e-ed. nothing held.
Perhaps another would have cured
an aching. bitter heart by creeping into
seclusion: but that could not be with
woman of Nan Patterson's tempera-
ment. She would drown her sorroWs
IN another way. There were plenty in
New York with the money. and there
were rose-hued visions and forgetfuI-
ness In a champagne supper. The phil
osophy Of the Rubaiyatt was good
enough for her.
AS dramatic as has been this girls
short life, the climax In II was the
keynote OF her reformation.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
MODERN MILLIONAIRE
CORPORATION LAWYERS

and later on the United States circuit
bench in the Eighth judicial district
Thirty-seven years ago he resigned
the latter honorable post and located
IN New York as professor in the Co
lumbia Law School. Three years later
he took up the practice OF law with
Jay Gould as his chief client
Judge Dillon. still hale and hearty,
wears the whiskers that were thought
dignified IN the middle Of the last CEN
tury. and is jolly and companionabls
when you meet him, unless he IS
thinking out a knOtty legal problem
Then YOU might as well speak 70 a
dOOrpOst as 20 the Judge. for he Will
neither see you nor hear you
The Judge IS the greatest authority
IN the country on municipal corpora
ton law. and his Endorsement OF an
issue OF city bonds IS as good a guar
antee as any experienced investor IN
the land will ask Cor.
His fees? They are like Stetson's 8
and Johnson's- Big beyond doubt. but
never exploited hy the Judge. He IS
a typical lawyers lawyer. among
other things. and. like S c T Dodd.
for so many years The Standard Ou's
general counsel. has never been
known TO do any personal Rdvertis-
ing.
Copyright. 1906. by Dexter Marshan)
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
-RorrbIower-DMon

Il wouldn't do 70 leave Joseph II
Choate. William 3. HOrnblower. or
Judge John F Dillon out OF the list
when lawyers who get great fees are
considered Elihu Root should come
in. too. but he is now a Cabinet min
ister.
Choate's life has undoubtedly been
broader than that OF any OF the others
He has always been interested IN the
larger phases CT politics. He has min
gled more in society. lie has always
done a good deal Of public speaking
But Choate Is OF an earlier genera
tion-he was seveuty-four years old on
his last birthday generation practI-
cally all OF whose lawyer members
were interested in nolitics- Yet his am
bassadorship to Great Britain has been
his only public Office despite the fire.
Quent mention Of his name as a candi-
date for governor OF his State and
Senator at Washington Mr.. ChOate
has received some big fees himself IN
his day. and Is likely 20 receive more.
for he IS still in the lists, and his son.
Joseph II. ChOate. jr.. may succeed
him as 2 great LAWYER
William -. Horablower, though only
fifty-fve. and with a big corporGrion
practice-aS IS ell into the insurance
muddle. anG only recently got into the
news by re Signing an insurance trus-
teeship-is more OF the old school type
than the new. He Is the son Of a
clergyman and thS grandson OF a New
Jersey chief justice. a Democrat, he
was against David z. Hin for Presi-
dent and for Cleveland IN 1892 When
Cleveland named him for Supreme
Court justice. Hill defeated his con-
firmation. though Andy" Hamilton,
disburse- Of the . elbow dog fund for
the Insurance companies, said recently
that Hill would have allowed the con
firnsatiOn had HornblOwer stopped
abusing Hill as agreed.
Mr.. HornblOwer is undoubtedly the
nttIest man now living who IS emf
nent az the bar. His face Is almost
chilGlike IN Outline5 he wears boots
that would be small for many a four
teen-ycar-old, and somehow even his
thin side whiskers help to make him
look youthful.
But he is an extremely abe lawyer
and for many years mis- income nas
been so big that ne may very prob-
ably be counted among tie L.. n
aires.
Judge John F. Dillon, general coun-
sci for most of the Gould companies.
Including the Western Union and the
Missouri Pacific, is the oldest Il the
great corporation lawyers now living.
and his life has been one OF great
variety. He is seventy-fve. born in
New York State, but reared as a BOY
in Iowa. where he worked his way
through a IISdica, school. but after
praetlcing as a physician three months
gave IL uD and Look TO law.
After that he served years as a
Judge, first or .le State supreme cour
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
sToRIEs GRAVE AND GAY.

I heard Of little boy who tried by all
excuses at his command to stay home
from school during circus days. But
after he had exhausted himself in vain
efforts his father gave 4 final decision
10 the effect that he must 60 20 school.
We'll" said the youngster, this IS an
awful tough world. II I'd known as much
as I know about It you bet I wouldn't
have left heaven 20 come down here
A business man showed me q card
which bore the excuses OF debtors to
the man they owed, and also promises 10
pay They read as follows: 'One man
said: II I live TIL next Saturday III pay
you He's dead. Another saId: III set
tie that little account before the 1st.'
He's blind. StiH another made a bias
phemous remark about where he would
go II he failed to pay at q stipulated
time. and the terse remark followed.
He's gone" 1t was a striking card.
showing the tendency OF some business
men TO make promises which they fail
20 keep.
A man whose business takes him over
the whole country and who has an ac-
quaintanceship with all manner OF peo-
pie told me about a very rich gambler OF
Chicago. a man well along IN years. He
married a comparatively young woman.
and when they went to Europe he took
his father-in-law. mother-in-law and
brother-in-law along so that there
should be no hOmesickness- This man
was a gambler. but IN other days. when
the game prOspered he invested with
great good judgment and is now worth
a million or more. And he never forgot
his gambling acqUaintances. for when
ever one dies and he knows IL he dis
patches 20 some acquaintance, Bury
him with honor and draw on me for the
expense
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
A RAILROAD MANS PRAYER.

The following IS the text OF a rail-
road mans prayer" pasted on the fire.
mans side Of the switch engine in the
Northern Pacific yards in Spokane:
Now. that I have tagged thee. lift
up my feet from the rough road Of life
and plant them safely on the deck of the
train Of salvation. Let me use the
safety lamp Of prudence. make all the
couplings with the link OF love, and let
my hand lamp be the Bible. and keep
all switches closed that lead of the
main line into the sidings with blind
ends Have every semaphOre block
along the line show the white light Of
hrpe. that I may make the run OF life
without stopping Give me the ten com
mdndmcnts as working card. and
WREN l have finished the run on sched-
ule time and pulled into the terminal.
may Thou. superintendent Of the uni
verse. say, Wei done. good and faith
ful servant: come into the general ONCE
10 sign the payroll and receive your
check for eternal happiness
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
Continued from Eighth PageJ

Continued from Eighth PageD
Lynde Stetson, more than most modern
corporation lawyers, has always had
a taste for politics and has often played
the game, though never with a view
to holding office for himself II was
due 10 his political skill that Jacob
Sharp was able 10 build a horse rail-
road on Broadway years ago, for SJeJ-
son got the charter for the road
through the Albany Legislature; Stet-
son acted as Sharp's counsel when
the latter was tried for bribery, but
couldn't save him.
In his political work he got 70 know
Grover Cleveland 'rhen the latter was
governor of New York. After his first
term as President! Cleveland became
Stetson's law partner. For many years
Stetson's duties have included the
overseeing Of all J. p. Morgan's trans
actions with a view tC preventing him
from being involved IN legal difficulties
that he can personally be attached.
This Job alone is ar exacting one.
but It IS really a side issue. for he IS
general counsel for tEc United States
Steel Corporation ana several other
vast business combinations, being
ltA AAeA - AAADAt A0AA1 NV AANAAANN 80 "a
way with great enterprises and more
of them than any of his contempor-
aries. He was factor in the forma-
ton of the Northern Securities, the
charter os which was drawn by W. D.
Guthrie. but. II is said. advised against
it ard said the charter wouldn't hold
water. which II didn't
Mr.. Stetson is not fond of sports.
II. H. 4
cieties, is as active as his famous
client. J. p. Morgan. in the affairs IF
the Episcopal Church. and served ul
the committee of that religious body
on divorce IN san Francisco a few
years ag6.
John C. johnson. who has refused
Cabinet place and Supreme Court
judgeships more than once. is one of
the richest d most powerful men in
his profession today He has never
had a photograph taken. h" -eads
nothing but law, he doesn't
society. though he married into - old
PhiIadelphia family OF high social
starding-an5 little Is known OF his
antecedenis. He started poor. worked
tcrrihcally when young and is keep
inc II up now that he Is well past
sixty HIS Cil4N amusement Is puSihS
and studying pictures. and his private
art collection is one of the finest in
the country.
He is admired almost 20 the point
Of reverence by President Cassatt, OF
the Pennsylvania. by J. p. Morgan,
and many other great corporation
heads They pay him whatever he asks
and send special trains for him when
they want his presence in New York,
but once he refused 70 go when sent
for because he had a case to conduct
for client too poor to pay any fee
81 all Once also. when offered SIS. .OOC
for work already done for compara-
lively small corporation, he returned
the check Indignantly. One for double
the amount WAS suggested. but ne
wouldn't have it
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

for murder. It lies latent. powerless.
but nevertheless a menace. And II the
menace be but slight 20 the woman,
how Of the children which she may
bear? Must they come into the world
with this stain attached to them? It
has been written that the sins OF the
parents are visited upon the children,
but In this case at least this menace
may be avoided. provided District At
torney Jerome. Of New York, IS willing
10 raise the Indictment
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
- .
Her Repentance Complete.

That her repentance is complete is
shown by the fact that the diamonds
she formerly wore, the gifts Of Caesar
Young. have been stripped from her
hands. She wears but one ring and
that contains no Jewel. 1t IS the ring
that has twice been placed on her fin
ger by the same man-this time TO
stav.
Barring her recent disappointment
there is but one cloud in Nan Patter-
sons horizon today. The Indictment
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

become distastefuI 10 her. II was de-
cided. therefore. 10 establish a per
rnanent home in washington.
They have been here over four
months. the wife living the life Of a re-
cluse. She and her husband reside with
a sister and brother-in-law in Mt.
Pleasant. in a cottage surrounded by
ample grounds. On the front porch, all
day behind the kindly seclusion OF a
climbing rose bush, with her sisters
children playing happily at her feet
sits the former dashing "Florodora"
girl
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
A Spectacular Regeneration.

Like her whole career Nan Patter-
sons regeneration has been more than
n bit spectacular. A little less than
\ year ago there walked ont of the
rombs in New York city a girl Just
twenty-one years old. who had been
charged with the mur Ter of rich
oookmaker. Ehe girl was Nan Pat
terson; the man. Caesar Young Three
lurles had tried the woman. but each
time failed 10 reach an agreem-n-. No
aew evidence could be adduced aEd
public opinion cried out about keeping
the girl longer in prison. AS it was
evident that no new Jury or iuries
could be brought to anything like an
agreement. William Travcrs jerome.
the district attorney. dec- lc'i II re-
ease her, but she lett he rombs win
he indictment hanging over her Lead
This indictment stiu holds to-day.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

deft and loving fingers she has fash
ioned tiny garments and dainty little
Rce-trimmed gowns. Nor is # any
wonder her disappointment has been
bitter because fate. in the shape Of an
Iccident. has deprived her for the nonce
Of a mothers joys.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

New York and introduced her 70 a fast
crowd Of people She was beautiful and
strangely magnetic and was soon a
great favorite. was engaged in bust
ness that occupied greater part OF
my time and neglected her. She liked
TO go. liked admiration My jealousy
caused a breach and finally a divorce.
She is the only woman ever loved
and would marry her again. only too
gladly
Consequently on the 10th of last Oc-
tober Nan Patterson returned to the
home of her parents in Washington
and was remarked TO her former hus-
band. The Rev. DR.. Dudley. pastor Of
st. Stephens Episcopal Church. who
performed the ceremony, said:
1T was the most affecting wedding
ceremony at which 1 ever orlciated. 1t
is my firm belief that these two people
are thoroughly in earnest"
After the marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin went to New York. but Mrs
Martin could not venture out of doors
without the publicity which had now
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Some one told her that Mrs. Caesar
Young had erected a monument over
her husbands grave. and the statue,
a figure of an angel. with arms out
stretched as If in forgiveness. had,
strange 70 say. a most striking resem-
biance 10 Nan Patterson herself.
The former chorus girl decided to
visit the grave of her dead lover and
see IL the resemblance between herself
and The statue was as ma ked as had
been said So. unknown to anyone. see
filled her arms full OF flowers al.c
started for the cemetery UIon the
arrival at The grave-as she afterward
told the w-iter-she gave one glance at
tho figure and dropped on her knees.
There In front Of me. pure and cold
and white. was my second self, with
arms outstretched as If in suppIication.
1t seemed to me to say. 1T is not too
later 1 forgot where was. at whose
grave 1 knelt 1 only knew I wanted
to be good: 1 wanted to forget and I
wanted my mother. I wanted TO be as
pure and good and as clean anG white
as the figure above me that seemed
20 stare al me out of my own g ce.
placed the flowers on Caesar :o1nE's
grave and vowed 10 God and 10 myself
to try and be a woman"
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

You can't afford more than 5000 -
he said Let it 20 at that" and they
did
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

OF them, Is thing OF the
past. The Nan Patterson of the Tombs.
a woman harassed. accused of the
greatest crime against society as #
exists, with the palIor OF the prison
upon her face. she too has vanished
Nan Patterson. the reckless. who feel
Ing that after the trial In which she
had been reviled by hundreds she had
lost forever the respect and love Of
her kind. went the whole gamut of
sensation in the gayest centers Of the
country, she too has given place to
another Nan. TO Nan Patterson Martin.
wife for the second time of the man
who has been faithful to her through
all her troubles
For more than four months Mrs.
Martin has lived IN Washington and
outside OF the friends who stuck to her
through thick and thin. not half
dozen persons know her whereabouts
1t has been a quiet life after the tur-
mon Of recent years through which
this woman, IN years still little more
than a girl. has passed Nan has
known at last the life OF loving wife
and the hope Of every true woman.
For the maternal feeling is strong IN
woman: It 1nds a place even in the
love which she bestows upon the nus
band she loves and is responsible for
the wealth Of tenderness and care
which she heaps upon a mere man.
And the love Of a mother for her child
Is perhaps the most WONDERFUL human
force Unreasoning. instructive, II IS
never failing Every girl born into the
world inherits this mother love from
her own mother. Is Il a matter for
marvel. then, that Mans thoughts have
wandered back 10 her own careless.
happy childhood as IN recent days with
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

From the day that Caesar Young
died from the effects of bullet wound
there was one person above all others
who was faithful TO Nan Patterson.
whose love had endured through all
and who still believed in her. This was
her former husband. Leon Gaines Mar
tin who had married her out of con-
vent when she was but xtoen-year-
old girl and from whom she had been
divorced some three years later. When
she was released from the Tombs he
followed her TO Washington and beg
ged her to remarry him. This she re-
fused to do but on the day Of her re-
nunciation Of the world, she turned 10
the man who had once promised to
love. honor and cherish her and who
was ready to carry out this promise.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
Husband and Wife Reunited.

Leon Martin said during the trial.
II feel. to a certain extent. RESPONSE
BILE for the troub,r my former wife is
In. married her when she was scarce
ly more than a child. brought her TO
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

WING quietly in Washington
Is a new Nan Patterson.
The Nan Patterson of the
stage. attractive, aIIuring.
going the pace with the best
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Coeur d'Alene has voted $4,000 for
new school houses, by vote of rs TO
Is.
The Yamhill county socialists have
nominated a full ticket. For senator
Charles Nash; for representatives, Ed
G.. Adams, w. H. Kingery and Floyd
Long.
Augustus Holtzeuss. an inmate Of
the Salem asylum, escaped April 2S,
and committed suicide four miles east
of Salem. His body was found yes
terday by two little girls. He cut his
throat with a pocket knife.
John r. and E. L. Campbell have
sold a half interest in the Eugene
Daily Guard TO Charles H. Fisher
lately one Of the publishers of the
Roisc City Gdahol Capital News. and
formerly owner of the Roseburg Re
view.
Nineteen thousand dollars has been
offered the Christian Science church
for its property at the southwest cor
ner Of Taylor and Fourteenth streets
Portland. The congregation bought
the quarter block two years ago for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
TOURISTS CANCEL TRIPS.
San Francisco Disaster Dcmorallzes
All Coast Business.

The San Francisco disaster has par
alyzed the summer tourist business to
the coast says the Seattle star. This
morning the Canadian Pacific railroad
received word that five Mystic Shrlner
parties out of 10 Cancelled all trips and
it is supposed that the others will also
give up their western pleasure tours.
The Mystic Shriners We're to hold the
annual conclave in Los Angeles from
May s to 15, and many parties We're
anxious for the Alaskan tour.
At least IS per cent of the Shrlners
We're including Seattle trips in their
plans and now this has been knocked
in the head.
Word was received in the city from
w. Raymond & Whitcomb Tourist
agency, that many of their tours
would be cancelled as fasteners were
of the opinion that they would come
in contact with earthquakes and tidal
waves.
The steamship companies operating
to Skagway are at present in the air
regarding their tourist business, but
believe that the San Francisco affair
will blow over and business will be
better than indicated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
Cheap Rates East.

The Washington & Columbia River
Railway company announces special
excursion rates from all point on that
line as follows:
To Chicago and return, "a; st. Louis
and return, $50; st. Paul and return,
$3.50; Duluth and return, $3.50;
Sioux City and return, $3.50; Omaha
and return, $3.50; Council Bluffs
and return. $3.50; St. Joseph and re-
turn, $3.50; Kansas City and return
$3.50. Tickets will be on sale June
4. 6 4, 23 and %; July 2, 8; August
Z, and s; September s and 10. Tickets
limited going to 10 days and return
ing 80 days from date of sale. Stop
overs will be allowed within limits
west Of Missouri river and st. Paul.
For full information call on or ad-
dress WALTER ADAMS. Agent.
s. b. CALDERHEAD. G.. T. 6; P. a.
Walla Walla, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-02
LUMBER FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Portland Mills Can Supply Entire City
in 24O Days Run.

Portland mills, with their combined
capacity of nearly 100000 feet of
lumber every "a hours, will saw
enough lumber in 240 days to rebuild
the burned district of San Francisco,
embracing a tract that is 27 miles
around, says the Oregon Daily Jour
nal While the necessary lumber can
be gotten out in Portland alone in
eight months. it will require 20 years
to complete the rebuilding Of the
wrecked city.
1t is said that the lumber mills of
Portland saw out each day the equiv
alent of 1875 houses averaging eight
rooms complete. OF course a vast
part of this output is not turned out
of the mills as building lumber. Much
of 1t Is structural timber and stuff
that does not go into house building.
But If the lumber were required, the
mills in Portland could furnish
enough In eight months to rebuild a
residence district that contains 25O,-
600 inhabitants before the disaster in
San Francisco.
These figures illustrate the enor-
nous rate at which the timber tribu-
tary to Portland is being consumed.
It is going out by trainloads and ship
cargoes in quantities sufficient TO
build a new city nearly twice Port
lands size every eight months.