davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
INVITATION TO THE PRESIDENT.

Nashville. Tenn. Sept. 1l-The directors o. the
ladies' Hermitage Association extended an invita-
ton TO President Roosevelt to-day to Vist ti,9
tooe ~ Andrew Jackson on his coming trip South
oyster Bay. Sept. l1.-Captain J. D McHenry' OF
rrool,I,,r rerresenttng the Catholic War Veterans
society was visitor TO Secretary Loeb to-day 70
present an invitation President Roosevelt 10 at
tend the memorial services for all their deceass"
comrades taking part in all our wars. Inc SCI 80
= =. - tala ~, the Antietam anniversary. Sep
+e,,,r,er Z :n the Pro-CathedTaL The Right rev.
charles z Mcdonnell. Bishop Of Brooklyn, VIZ
.aLa mart The President viii be unable 10 aI'enu
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12

The Thirty Centaurs" is a story not so iat
-~,o-.ao in time and scene from the affairS u ~
dav as might be thought from lis ute -.-sa,-,s
clever social satire Read j N HeN'
r-ib,Ipe MAGAZINE.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
Died.

De,tb notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII be
repubished in The Tr-Weekiy tribune "i'no"I extra
chi
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK Z. CAMPBELL Co. 241-s wesr 25d Sc.
Chapels Private public abuIaces 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12

NBLowER-MARsHALL-on Wednesday. ssPsenn-
II Ridgeheld. by the Rev. John Il Chap
roan Dorothv daughter OF Rosla D. and the late
Fyedsric Panet Marshall. George SANFORD Hcrnbower
of York
p.r,,Ep srEEIIANOS-At Bar Harbor, Monday. Sep
tsrnbar o bv the Rev Green. Miss Eveltna Palmer.
~ New York 10 Mr. Angeles Slkelianos. OF Lefkas.
Greece.
>,,,..s NJ marriages and deaths uu be Endorsed
will full and address
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
1,o-eons, fnr snecinI IocolItie.--Tor the Dis

Forecast for Special Localities-For the District OF
Columbia and Maryland. fair ard cool today Friday
fair: light west northwest winds.
For Delaware and Eastern Pennsylvania fair COOLER
to-day. Friday. fair: light 70 northwest winds
For and Eastern New 4ork fair ana cooler
TO-DAY; Friday. fair, light 10 fresh west winds
For New England fair and cooler in southern and
showers portion to-day: Friday fair fresh
winds
Western Pennsylvania, talr to-@1ay ana friday
light 70 fresh winds mostly west
For New York. partly CLOUDY TO-DAY; Friday,
fair: light vest winds
Local Official Record he following official record
from the Weather Bureau changes
perature for twentv-four comparison
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII
be repubIshed The Tri-Weekly Tribune without
.harr
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12

Sunerfor TO Iemonahe-A teaspoonful Horsfords
Acid Phosphate added glass OF cold water re-
freshes and invigorates. An ideal tonic
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
Rate to ForrIrn Countries.

For points and al countries IN the Cnversa1
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VII Dc mailed az tns rof-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions New York City the DAILY
TRI-WEEkLY will be charged copy
postage in addition 10 the rates nausd above.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12

Among the passengers who VIII sail to-day foF
Europe are:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12


perature for tventv-four in comparison
with the corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12

TQng Thn-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
SINKS ATT PIER.
Empress of China on Bottom of Brit
 ish Columbia Harbor.

Vancouver. B. c. Oct. 24,-The Can adian Paeihc's oriental liner. the Elm press of China, sank last night along side her dock In this port Her sea cocks have been opened, but how. or why, no lone seems able to- ascertain.
 The liner sank and lSeeled over. on her port side, so that her main deck IS now at an angle of about forty,,fivve degrees, and the port side is awash Ill several feet of water.
 The steamship is resting on a mud bottom, but the problem of saving her involves fighting the vessel and pre- venting her from competely turning turtle.
 The liner had been loading flour all day, and the five or six hundred tons in the hold Is now being Slowly turned into Saste.
 The liner sank at nearly. high tide, and the starboard side of the main deck Is still about ten feet ahoHe water. The steamer is valued at approximately a million dollars She was booked to sail next Thursday for the Orient, and would have carried the British malls for Hong Kong, for which the line re- ceives a large subsidy from the. i'm , periai government. The steamship Is 4S5 feet in length, and was built in 1891 in England.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
WHITE RIBBoNERs.
Reports at Second Day w. c. T. U.
 Convention Show Good Results.

Stamford, Oct. 24.-The second days convention of the Women's Christian Temperance union of the state opened to-day with praise ser vice, and the principal work of the morning session was the presentation of department reports. This fore- noon there were two interesting feat ures of the program, the report of Miss Josephine A. Sexton, the corre- spending secretary, and the address of Mrs. Caroline B. Buell, the presi- dent of the union. Tn Miss Sexton's report a complete review of the work throughout the state during the past year is given, and it showed that the work of the White Ribboners has re- suited in much good throughout the different counties
 Sixteen unions report an advance in temperance sentiment and twenty three live in no-license towns.
 At the outset of her address Mrs. Buell. reviewed the national convenr ton held in Hartford, and referred to the county conventions held since. She then took up the work carried on in the schools and among the immi- grants. In speaking of the unions efforts at the Soldiers home at Noro- ton Mrs Buell. said that so far noth- ing had been accomplished there, and added:
 "A continual dripping will wear away stone, so we must keep or making efforts till at last we shal Esucceed in getting some temperance work there among the old soldiers" | Mrs. Buell. made a plea for woman suffrage, and said that many womer in the state want it. She hoped |
 would eventually come. Mrs. Buel i spoke highly of the temperance worl carried on during the last state cam
 paign, and said that prohibition il
 more in the thoughts of the peopl, than ever before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
STEEL COMPANY FAILS.
Big Southern Concern Goes Into
 Bankruptcy.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 24.--An in- voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the federal court this after noon against the Southern Steel com pany, capitalized at $25,0O0,OO
 The creditors seeking the order are the Birmingham Coal and Iron com pany, the Sayre Mining and Manufac- turing company and the Sahaba Coal company.
 The Southern Steel company owns big steel plant at Gadsden, steel rod, wire and nail mills at Ensley, coal mines at Altoona and Virginia City, and ore mines throughout the Bir- mingham district, as well as coke ovens and other properties.
 Moses Taylor of New York Is presi- dent and E. T. Schuler of Birmingham general manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
K. OF {. MEMORIAL HELD SAN SALVADOR COUNCIL Special Exercises to Commem- crate Lives of Deceased
 Members.

The first memorial meeting in several years was held last evening in the Knights of Columbus building by San Salvador council, No. l, K, of C., to commemorate those of It's fffty-two members who have pissed away during the twenty-five years of its existence. The following is the program: Music-"Lead Kindly Light" Roll call. Grand Knights Address,
 B. D. Farrell. Solo" "Stabet Mater" oration,
 National Secretary Daniel Colwell. solo-"Nearer. My God to Thee"
 Brother Harry Donnelly. Questions. Address,
 Rev James F. Heating, chaplain. Music Abide with Me"
 Organist Hannon assisted In the mus ical numbers rendered and in addition Ito the above Francisco Delgado, the young Filipino now in Yale and a student of American customs and insti- tutions for the past four years, was all so present and spoke extemporaneous- ly.
 The general nature of the address was eulogistic and it is intended to make these commemorative meetings an annual affair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
MRS. PLATT's GIFT.
Wife of Deceased Senator Presents
 Data to Hartford Library.
UNFORTUNATELY OPP THE TOWN PUMP

Data 10 hafIIoru AVI"NJ'
 Hartford, Oct. 24.-George s. Goddard, state libraian, has returned from Fair field, where he attended a meeting Of the Connecticut Library association.
 Before he went to Fairfield MT, God ard, on the invitation of Mrs. o. H. Platt, widow of Senator Platt, went to Washington. Litchfeld county, where she lives, and examined a large collec- tion of valuable data, relating to Cuba and Porto Rico, which the senator used in preparing for the discussions on the questions pertaining to these islands after the Spanish h-American war. Sen ator Platt, 1t will be recalled, was au- thor of the resolution under which th's cunotry recignized the. independence, oi Cuba. MT Goddard selected a number of documents for the state library ant Mrs. Platt will forward them to hin in few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

With some other t0olsl H0oIprlntS oH the floor showed that the man inside feel, Some WaCer on, the floor and some of the plaster showed plainly this fact
 A list Of the tools left behind by the men were: Electric lights, similar to the ones used by the police, pick axe, sledge hammer. new carpenters chlsel and some small ehisels On the steps in front of the store and near the de. pot MT. Clinton found some empty .S8 caliber shells and one which was loaded with a large sized bullet
 It was learned yesterday that bur glars visited the MontoWese .postofflee night before last, and they found the safe wide open without one penny In 1t.
 People who saw the four men leave and go on down the railroad track de- scribe one as Leroy Taylor, who es- capped from the jail a month ago. Be- fore being sent to jail he lived in North Haven, and was acquainted with the surroundings. It is stated that he would have known the conditions and that the postoffice was handling a great deal of business because of the brick yards in the vicinity He Is very tall, and answers the description of one of the men who was on guard duty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
R. R. ooMNussIoNERs, APpRovE.

R. R. COMMISSIONERS APPROVE.
 The railroad commissioners have examined and found in suitable and safe condition for operation the ex- tension of the Bristol and Plainvlle Tramway from It's former terminus near the town building in the village of Terryville, westerly about 1900 feet near the Harwinton road.
 The commissioners have made an order prescribing the material to be used in the construction of the electric road from Ivoryton to GugGord, and has approved the plans of grade and location in Old Saybrook.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
400 CHINESE ATTACK SHIP.
Demand Release of 200 of Their

Demand Release of 200 of Their
 Countrymen.
 Santa Cruz, Mexico, Oct. 24.-Be- cause 200 of their countrymen were detained on board by, the sanitary in- spectors of this port, 400 Chinese who had just been landed, made a murde7ous assault last night on the English ship Woolwlck and her crew.
 Many men were seriously injured in the fray and five may die from their wounds. The Chinese would have swept all before them but for the timely aid brought. by large force of federal troops and gendarmes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
RARKEEpER A SUICIDE.

Waterbury, Oct 24. E William Heaney, aged forty-five, was found with his throat cut in a stall of J. H, Rigneys stable this morning. He was a barkeeper out of work and despon- dent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

supt. Gilbert of the light and water department of the Connecticut Rail- way company is soon to move into the Hutchinson house on Hopson avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

Vespers will be sung in St. Maryss R. c. church on the Sunday evening preceding Thanksgiving day IA song service in English will follow the regu- lar church service, the concert being largely of the nature of Thanksgiv- ing service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

FIRST FIND THE KIND HE LIKES.
 When a man boasts of his sense of humor, 1t Is best to be wary of your witticisms, or you'll hurt his feelings. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
BRAN FORD

fSnecial Journal Courier News Serylce) Branford, Oct. 24.--A special meeting of the electors of Branford was held in the town hall last night and was largely attended Frank E. smith, chairman of the board of reduction, presided. The meeting was called Tor the purpose of considering the trans portation of the school children living in stony Creek, and attending the Branford High school. After consid- erable discussion a resolution was submitted and passed instructing the board of education to pay for the transportation of the pupils in residing in stony Creek and attending the Branford High school.
 The Short Beach school question de- veloped a new phase to-day, when a private school was opened in the old bowling alley in that community in consequence of efforts of parents who are dissatisfied over the action Of the board of education in transferring pu- pils from the Center to the Canoe Brook school. A teacher has been en- gagged and the final outcome of the matter is one of grave import A spe-- cial meeting of the board will be held next Tuesday evening to hear the peti- lion of residents of that district who ask that the school in that district be reopened.
 The basketball season will be opened at Pythian hall on the evening of We'd nesday, Nov. 6, when the Battery team and the strong Yale Rangers will be the attraction. On Friday evening, Nov. 15, the New Haven Consolidated team will play in Branford and on l "wednesday, the 2Oth, New Haven Y, M. c. Al team. Of special interest VIII be the game with the Wesleyans on the afternoon of Thanksgiving day Charles vinai, who was formerly or the Battery team, will play with the visitors and an interesting game is ex- pected. Other games announced are with the New Haven High school, Dec A.. Yale Rangers, Dec. 1S, "All Ar nory'' team, New Haven, Dec. IS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

Richard P. Hart, who recently re- signed his position as local manager for the Adams Express company, will soon leave for California, where he and Mrs. Hart will reside in the future. Ill health was the cause of his resigna- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
Up One Flight.

Mir. and Mrs P. J. Carney of Ivy street are entertaining friends from Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

A girl isn't necessarily stunning be- cause she throws a young man down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Woodbury Woman Charges Husband
 With Cruelty.

MIS. Altd " dtn11A OA WooupuAy ldS
 -.Saruzszs1zgse brought suit against Arthur J. War ner of the same place for divorce. She was formerly Miss Van Buren and was married to Warner on July 25, 1904. They have one child, Emma F Intolerable cruelty is alleged. The mother asks the custody of the child
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

In the accident to the Grays' special train last winter, has brought suit for $5oOOO against the transportation com pany.
 St. Mary's T. A, & B. society will meet in Music hall Friday evening.
 A number of the friends of Mir. and Mrs. Charles F. Bradley gave them surprise at their home on Main street Wednesday evening in honor of the silver anniversary of their wedding, which falls on Friday, the 18th. We'd nesday was chosen in consequence of the stores, including that of MT. Brad ley being closed that evNning, Many expressions of best wishes were ten dered the host ane hostess of the evefi- ing and the presents included g hand some water pitcher and cut glass and tum blers on a silver tray. The presen- tstion speech was made by Rev. T. s. Dewitt Music and refreshments were features of the evening,
 The house of Mrs. walter FootS on Montowese street Is being repaired. The Harrington company have the contract.
 An infant son of MT. and Mrs Frank Peterson of EIarbor street died on "wednesday. Funeral will be Friday afternoon at o'clock ------ Mason Rogers corps c. A. R., were the guests of Parntetee w. R. c. of Guilford Wednesday, afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

Mason Rogers corps, c. A. R., were the guests of Parnteiee w. R. 0. of Guilford Wednesday afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

ven station, were found on the floor
 with some other toolsl Footprints on the floor, showed that the man inside
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

Eugene Champlain, who was injured In the accident to the Grays' special train last winter, has brought suit for $50OO0 against the transportation com pany.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-21

~ guarded precincts. except as her
transient guests imported IL internally.
Mr. Hampton during the course Of
his somewhat erratic career had pre-
viously passed several eyentful weeks
in Glencaid. He was neither unknown
nor uuappreciated at the Miners
( Home. and having on previous occa-
sions established his reputation as a
spencer experienced little dilculty
now In procuring promptly the very
best accommodation which the house
Afforded That th,s arrangement was
accomplished somewhat TO the present
discomfort OF two vociferous eastern
tourists did not greatly interfere with
his pleasurable interest in the situa-
ton
send those two fellows in here to
argue &c OUT he said. languidly after
listening DISCUS eddy 90 their loud la
mentations I'm the hallway. and adj
dressing his remarks TO Mrs. GuTv
who had glanced into the room 20 be
again assured REGARDING his comfort
and 20 express her deep regret over
the unseemly racket THE girl has
fallen asleep end I'm getting tired of
hearing SO much noise"
NO be hiv.urs. an ye don't do
nuthin Of thet sort. Bob" returned the
widow. gOod-n1turedly. busyiug her
self with a dusl-ra2 This is me own
house. an Orye tended ter the io,kos
OF them sort,er fcllers afore. ThereW
be no more bother this tonne. Be-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-21

Wynkoop the Prasby tartan missionary
wouldn't tibet cork YEP"
Il evidently did. for Mr.. Hampton
stared at her for fully a minute in an
amazement too profound for iii ex-
preston in words. Then he swal-
lowed something IN his throat
SHOW the gentleman up" he said.
shortly, and sat down 70 wait
The Rev Howard Wynkcop was
neither giant nor dwarf but the very
fortunate possessor OF a countenauce
which at once awakened confidence in
his character. Vie entered the room
quietly. rather dreading this interview
with one Of Mr.. Hampton's well-known
proclivities. yet in this case feeling
abundanuy fortified In the righteous
ness of his cause. His brown eyes
met the inquisitve gray ones frankly.
and Hampton waved him silently to
ward a vacant chair.
Our lines OF labor IN this vineyard
being so entirely opposite" the latter
said. coldly, but with intended polite
ness, "the honor of your unexpected
call quite overwhelms me. shall
have to trouble you TO speak somewhat
softly in explanation of your present
mission, so as not to disturb a young
girl who chances to be sleeping in the
room beyond"
II was principally upon her account
ventured to call" wynkoop ex-
planned in sudden confidence. Might
/ see herr"
Hampton's watchtul eyes swept the
others face suspiciousIy, and his
hands clinched.
Relative? he asked graveiy.
The preacher shook his head.
Friend OF the family, perhaps?"
No. Mr.. Hampton. My purpose in
coming here is perfectly proper, yet
the request was not advanced as a
right. but merely as a special priv
flege"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-21


a canyon somewhere out yonder. may
be three or four days ago; there was
lot killed, some Of them soldiers My
dad was shot. and then that night he
be got me out mp the rocks. and he
he was carrying me In his arms when
IL tainted ] saw there was blood
on his shirt and Il was dripping down
on the grass as he walked That's
about all l know"
Who Is the man2 What's his
name
me girl looked squaroiy into the
heutenonts eyes. and. for some rea-
son winch SIZE c'l.d never clearly eN-
pam even to ieraeii ied calmly.
ooh Know 3 yer asked
-ea1t carson rose stlay from
ms Knees oesDe me extended hSure
ana Stl'ee L."tlF across toward
"neIe eney we're s.'.-ns. I.uns uls
haha 10 so..ey s-.1ia. has heels
cucA.ne as Pc 'ra'FHt teem sharply
toselnef ~ military precision
ms eyes oi'en'
1.. ~'i Us ''ea'A.u5
t,a,,, "@ ''9 'i.
'''. -'
80 a'l' N. 7',''i7
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-21

awhoiIe. Yer narves are N no nr
shape, an won't be fer a wake yit."
lie made no direct reply, and she
hung about, Tapping the dust-rag un-
easily.
An what did ye name ter be dom
wild the young gyurl?" she questioned
at last In womanly curiosity.
Hampton wheeled about on the
hard chair. and regarded her qulzzing-
ly. Mrs. Guffy," he said, slowly.
you've been a mother to me, and IL
would certainly be unkind not to give
you a straight tip. Do? Why. take
care OF her, OF course. What else
would You expect of one possessing
my kindly disposition and well-known
motives OF philanthropy? Can II be
that / have resided with you, on and
on, for ten years past without your
ever realizing the fond yearnings OF
my heart? Mrs. Guny, l shall make
her the heiress to my millions; shall
marry her on 20 some eastern nabob.
and thus attain to that high position
IN society ! am so well fitted to adorn
sure. and what else were you ex-
peeting. Mrs. Gufy?"
"A loikely story" with a sniff OF dis
belief They tell me she's old Gnlis'
daughter over to Bethune"
They tell you. do they?" a sudden
CLEAN OF anger darkening his gray
eyes. Who tell your
Sure, Bob. an thet's nuthin' ter git
mad about so fur as kin see. The
story is In iverybody's mouth 1t wus
thin sojers what brought We in tibet
touid most ov 1t, but the lieutenant
Brant OF the Seventh cavalry. no less.
who took dinner here afore he whit
back after the dead bodies, give me
her name"
"Brant OF the SEVENTH" He faced
her fairly now. his face again haggard
and gray, all the slight CLEAN OF fun
gone out Of IL. WAS that the lads
name?"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-21
CHAPTER V.
A New Proposition.

To one in the least inclined toward
fastidiOusness. the Miners Home at
Glencaid would scarcely arreal as a
desirable place for longcontiuued res
idence. But such a one would have
had small choice in the matter. as it
CHANGED to be the only hotel there
The Miners Home was unQuestionably
unique as regards architectural de
tails. having been constructed by sec
tions. in accordance with the rapid
development Of the camp. and enjoyed
the further distinctiOn-there being
only two others equally stylish In
town-of being built Of sawa plank.
although. greatly TO the regret OF its
unfortunate occupants. lack Of season
ing had resulted in wide cracks In
both walls and stairway. while strict
privacy within the chambers was long
ago a mere Renaissance. Without
the Miners Home put up a good front.
and was In reality the most preten-
uous structure grazing the single clut-
tered street OF Glencaid. Directly
across the street. it's front a perfect
blaze of glass. stood invitingly the
Occidental saloon, but the Widow Cuff
~, who operated the Miners Home
with strong hand, possessed an an
upathy 10 strong liquor. which sue
cessfuliy kept all suspicion OF intoxi.
eating drink absent from those sacred