davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-03
RIVER ON RAMPAGE.

Yuma, Ariz., June 2.-Tonight the :
y Colorado river carries twenty-nine
= feet five inches of water. The fifty I
y foot break which occurred yesterday :
\ two miles below Yuma is on private 1
= property, and cannot be repaired by :
= the government. 4
4 l. 4 L Il l. L 4 A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-03
MANY NOTED MEN
WILL BE THERE
Congress of the Sons of the
American Revolution in SeS-
sion at Denver.

Denver, June Especial religious SER
vices at st. Marks Episcopal church,
with an address by Rev. John H.
HoughtoD, the rector, marked the OPEN
ing this evening of the eighteenth an
nuaI congress of the national organiza-
ton of the Sons of the American Revo-
luton. Troop G of the Colorado ma
tional guard in full dress uniform act
ed as escort to the national colors and
the S. A. r. colors.
The gavel to be used at the sessions
of the congress. which will continue for
two days. is a hammer which was used
during the siege at Valley Forge i'm
1777-7S by Captain Robert Vance of
the Ninth Virginia regiment. This
hammer belonged to a shoemaker's kit
and the handle of oak was made from
a beam in the roof of Washingtons
headquarters at Pottstcwn, Pa, when
the troops were at Valley Forge.
Society Incorporated.
The S. a r. is the largest patriotic
genealogical organization of men in this
country. The national society has Just
been incorporated under special act
of congress and one of the most i'm
portant pieces of business that will
come before the congress is the adop-
ton of constitution for the society as
Incorporated.
There will be a number of noted men
present at the gathering, including
Governor Edward Warfield of Mary
land, General Francis H. Franklin
Murphy, New Jersey; Judge James D.
Hancock, Franklin, Pa; Colonel +. W.
Guthrie, Pittsburg: General Thomas
NJ. Anderson, Portland. Ore; Hon. Will
liam j. Van Patten, Burlington, Yer;
Major Mosveagh, Philadelphia, and
Judge John n. Smith, Minneapolis.
President Roosevelt and William ].
Bryan, who are members of the or
ganizatiOn, have sent regrets at their
inability to attend.
A new president-general and all other
national officers will be elected. Moses
Greedy Parker of Massachusetts, is a
candidate for Dresident-generaI to sue
coed the present head of the national
society, Cornelius A. Pugley of New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-03
AUSTIN'S SUCCESSOR.
Prof. A. E. Wilson Appointed Princi-
pal of Ogden High School.

day of the appointment of A. E. Wilson
as principal of the ogden High school.
to succeed Professor L. B. Austin, who
has declined a reappointment. The new
appointee is well known to Ogden peo-
pie, having held the principalship of the
local High school six years ago. Since
leaving Ogden, Professor Wilson has been
attending college at Berlin. GERMANY
where ne graduated from a four years
course with high bonors about a year ago.
Since that time he has been touring Eu-
rope and America He has accepted the
appointment, and will arrive in Ogden
a short time before the next school term
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-03

the purposes of God are with respect to
SOUL Man gives rational interpret ation
to nature. The processes of the Worl1
find their meaning in personality.
Think of the pOtentialities of a babe.
There is something here more than d
noisy. kicking piece of humanity The
marbles you throw at his chubby feet
are too big for his grasp now. but to-
morrow he will reach for a stellar sphere.
At this time he has scarcely any percep-
ton of distance, but shortly he will tell
you how far it is to the sun. He does
not know much about lines now. but soon
he viii take the line from the spider's
web, put across a glass in the end of q
tube, take his bearings, wait until he is
millions of miles away and then read to
you the displacement of star. You put
him in his bath today and instinctively
he cries out with fear. but tomorrow he
will build a clay and put a buoyant foun-
dation under it and then send it with the
speed of the wind over the stormy seas.
Today he digs under the doorstep, but
tomorrow he Will tunnel to the heart OF
the mountain for the bottled sunlight and
from il he will extract an energy and put
it beside another power and evolve an
invisible spirit which will drive all the
wheels of commerce. Today he toys with
that something which flashes along the
string of his kite, but soon he will take
it and tuck a message in its heart and
send il over the heights of mountains or
beneath the deeps of the seas. No OBJ
staCle is too great to discourage him and
He is the masterpiece of divine thought
and the most capable organism in the
world. He is a little less than God Now
does all this go for naUght? Potentially
within him. manifestation about him Sug
gest personality the end of revolution and
of God. l count for something. This is
invigOrating to faith and my confidence
in the upward trend of things is aug
mented.
To Solve Problems.
This is a practical truth. 1t must be
remembered in ali exigencies of human
life. To solve our social problems by
flying in the face of nature will be like
trying to stand the pyramid upon its
apex. The first thing in life Is person
atty Every attempted solution of an in
dustrisl or social problem which forgets
personality will fail. Each man is to
count for one and no man for more than
one. The dignity of man is never to be
forgotten. Every man bears upon him
self the stamp of the infinite Goa. No
man is to be treated as thing, but every
one by the inheritance of his nature must
be recognized as the child of the highest.
Thus we add strength to our democracy
and nobility of life.
Finally, lie must be inspired by an
ideal of service. In the recognition of the
Law of service is there blessing and power.
In any business to which men are called
this ideal should rule. 1t should be the
case in the industrial sphere and in the
higher realm of thought and of action.
How can / accomplish the best? This
ideal will bring my life into harmony with
the higher things of the forld.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-03
Measures of Manhood.

THE greatest among us are thus DOM
mated. Character and service are the
measures of manhood always. The names
indelibe on the worlds honor roll are the
names of those imbued with the spirit of
service. Dickens was a servant of the
race. and so was Harriet Beecher Stowe.
,Chaucer and Shakespeare, Goldsmith and
Gray, Burns and Browning. TenDyson and
Holmes and Whittier live because the
philosophy of their poetry has caught its
inspiration from the spirit of service.
Back of the sublime flights of Bunyan
and Milton is the desire to serve and to
bless. OF his Paradise Lost. Milton says
The choice lay before me between dere-
LECTION Of supreme duty and loss of eve
sight; in such a case I could not listen
to the physician. not if Escula plus him
self had spoken from his sanctuary:
could not but obey that inward monitor; /
know not what, that spoke to me from
heaven.
Back of the chiseIs of Phidias and An
CELLO; back of the brushes of Praxiteles
and Raphael is the spirit of service. Cen
Jus is here cOnsecTated to the welfare of
the race. The biographies that live are
the biographies of the men who lived to
serve. We do not care to feed the mind
on the story OF rapacity and greed. The
portrait of service is engrayen-~ on the
heart of the world.
MAY We live to serve. MAJ our lives
be possessed of healing influences. Nav
we copy after the great servant May
the beauty of his life fab upon us and
our inspirations: may it be born out of
a union with that character who has been
the source of the highest aspirations in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-03
Mission Ended.

The Catholic mission which has been in
progress here for the past two months
closed last evening. The closing sermon
was delivered by Father TOncher. Short
remarks were made by Father Rosswin-
IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-03
where it shall fructify some barren field

where it shall fructify some barren field
of life.
Now granting that you have the neces-
sary equipment and that you have come
70 the determination to serve contempor-
airy life there are certain forms which
must never be forgotten:
First. 1 must be master of my own
intellectual machinery. l must think for
myself This does not mean that / may
ignore the treasures of art, of literature
or OF science. 1t does not mean that
can turn my back upon history and ex-
perienee. Plato said, The head was
placed at the top of the body in order to
direct the entire organism. There is a
nmality revealed in the build of the hu-
man brain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-03

Ladies' White Wash Belts. en-
broideTed in open work de-
signs, with gilt metal buckle,
all sizes Get your summer
s sa1Ply .. at Zoe
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-09-13

AN electric bell doesn't always have
an engagement ring.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-09-13

him keep slip Of paper that he had
often taken out of n pocket in his own
rlothrS t. Inr" over AMI IT, dream upon.
He produced it how. 1t WAS the slip
Of paper nHiutrcc had la;lrd down t.
him during the proceedings Mt Maryle-
bone, and he had never seen the writ
er's face. I.ut he had made face
unto himself had built up character
from those few scrubbed words and
both face and character We're the
sweetest. ;hr kjnlc>t and the best that
had existed upon earth during the last
1850 years
s" when his last visitor had depart
ed the condemned man YVES not
ashamed to kiss that Hurried scrawl
with his lips nor afterwards to find II
smudged with his tears.
Those were the days when the cap
ital convict was first found guilty,
next brought W for sentence and next
"rcportcd 10 the king" The two lat
H. functions rested with the recorder
of London. the last having It's origin
In the number Of oifrnSrS for which q
man might he condemned II death
without the least risk of hcinG exc
cuied The recorder would wait upon
his majesty in council and make his
report of the prisoners lying in New
gate under sentence of death, where
upon the king would be graciously
pleased to respite. say, all but the Will
full murlcrcrS The amended report
was straightway dispatched TO the pris-
OH and his final fate broken to each
man without n moments unnecessary
delay.
1t was the 18th of May and Thurs
day night near the stroke of l.. All
was silent In the condemned cells. for
even Crcascy's volublc tongue had
ceased to wag, and Tom lay thinking
on his bed. His companion was n
trashy hound, ever cursing God or en-
treating him with shrieks and tears,
unburdcning his sOrdid soul to Tom
half the night, venting covert spite
and enmity upon him day after day.
Tonight he had been alternately pro-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-09-13
9o< -- !!
E.W. HORNUNG, 5
Ro&ue's =: 6:
March. ::.,: :::.: g: ;, Ssh: ::::..:
g

" = 3. 3: 3:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-09-13

"Erichscn. the report! It's comet"
testing his innocence, abusing his dead
wife and mocking heaven and hell by
the hour together. Tom lay awaiting
the reaction which would follow as
surely rs the morning. and tonight 1t
was before Its time. The silence had
been dead indeed. hut hot long 80,
when the creature leaped from his pal
let with scream. Next instant he
was kneellng by Its neighbor, fawning
over Tom with trembling arms and
twitching fingers.
II done 1t! 1 done itr' he whisper
cd hOarsely. "There! had to tell
somebody. and have. I'd got to tell
or burst. l feel better now. No, no."
he was yelling next moment. What
have said? l was joking, you fiat
Joking. l tell yer! Ha, ha, ha. It's
you that done yours! never done
mine at all!'
And lie was strutting up and down
the cell, trembling from head to foot
and laughing horribly through his
chattering teeth
But worse sound yet cut his laugh
ter short. 1t was the sound of voices
and the rattling Of keys.
Creasey inclined his bullet head ono
moment, then stumbled to the door and
fell heavily upon his knees.
"The reportr' he quavered. Erich
sen. the report! It's come; it's comew
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-09-13
CHAPTER Mi.

CHAPTER MI.
~OM was thrust into n condemn
cd cell measuring but Oh by G
feet and In height foot less
than its lcngth. Yet even this
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-09-13

~ \oI-!- OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
CHiiIEE l-Ih"mas frIcLc.'n, ,ouI@
Eu.iI>lu an. has lost th, money with Will h lac
was I" lsy his pas>aGt out TO India II" lends
Captain Flsydes = The amount Of Ills passage
Iuun,y and IN return gets worthless check.
whlcl leaves him p,nnilcs- He coHft'S-cs his
error 10 C,SIrr Harding. Ms hnyhnui sweet
heart. II James Edward " illiaIn naintrc,' l.
III loV" with Claire. lII-1Om finds ont that
asp am Ilay4c- IT. pay in" attention to o'aire
ind L. {" /" NJ hrr hou-r lat night. II" VOWS
1" have lat -ftciinn from Biayde hut promises
{ lAirc that hc Viii not seek Bl1ld's for two
weeks. Tom meets Blsydcs II f'w moments
later ana d,msii''- III -. lN-rlayd,s draws
II sword cane on Tom. who siua>h,s II with a
heavy si-,k whIrh i' carIi'> Elayd,s has MOI
The monty. Int ei.,s Tom his gold which and
Tom signs an 'st', m'nt 10 pawn Ill, watch and
give the ticket IT. ltisydrs. Tom lr:.y,s Aud l.
arrested 10y d,foimcd man. who asks the
Inn" H." NJ morning ElayGra is found
hiUttiiI n.rtd,i'd beside TIE ttIl, whcr, he had
t''" taiAit.; to Tom. N-lsy dies has been
1"i.trd of everything. among which the news
PAPERS mention the gold " tci " hicl Wa really
given To- Tom. Tom had stuI -, I, for the liz lit
al the hous,. OF the man who was driving the
coach vi the time Tom met H!ayde>. lie j. ac-
cused by the councilman OF being the murderer.
He escapes ana d>gulses himself but IL afraid
to pawn the watch. \l-rom So, nds the night
in hoathuusc and next day IL invited into The
house Of 4 snail. fat gentleman, the owner. who
does his best TO make him feel at home. He is
bctra, "i lay this man into the hands OF the pc
nee u I me uurutf Oh Bayuts. III -t lalrt be
l''srs him guilty. Mr.. Harding hires u lawyer
Ia Tom. The lawyer thinks Tom il guilty
and insults him in his cell. Tom throws him
out. NiIl-Claire gets Daintree to retain Bas-
sctt, one of the best criminal LAWYERS in Eng
land. TO plead Toms cause. iN-Tom is held
for the next criminal sessions court. X-tlairc's
maid has overheard the conversation between
claire aud Tom ON the night of the murder
when Tom swore he would get even with Blay-
des if he had to kill him To do it. The maid
compcls Claire to give her some of her jewels rs
hush money. Ai-rOm il convicted of murder
in the first dcurec
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-09-13

next cell entered and their
cOmrade Carter reused from
his bed. A key then grated In
their own door, 1t was flung open. and
there were Mr.. Cope, the governor, and
a bevy Of turkeys in the passage.
"Out with It" gasped Creasey. on his
knees. "Tm respited, amt 1? l never
done 1t, sir. never did. The king
wouldn't hang IN innocent manT
Get up and dress yourself" was the
reply. You will hear the report up
stairs, all Of you together. You, too,
Erickson. Slip on your things"
Tom Obeyed and then lent hand to
Creasey, who hardly knew his small
clothes from his jacket, and chung to
Tom as a child to Its nurse.
"Im innocent" he kept mumbling.
'They'll be the murderers IL they let
me swing. Didn't tell you l was in
nocent, Erickson? Haven't I said SO
all along? Oh. my Gawd, II they let
me swingw
'"They WON'T" whispered Tom. But
II they did. why. we've got to die some
time. It's an easy death, and there's
an end to It."
"But don't want to die! dursnt
die! I don't deserve to die! Don't
keep telling yer never done it?'
And the abject thing chung blubber-
ing to Toms arm Us the turnkey who
was waiting at the door conducted the
pair upstairs.
The upper day room, or cell ward, as
1t was indifferently termed, was but
poorly lighted with candles. whose Sc
pulchral rays added pallor even to the
white faces OF those dragged from
their beds to hear their doom. The
number Of the latter being now COM
plete, all fourteen were ordered to
kneel, and Tom found himself between
Creasey and Carter at one end Of the
line. Creasey still chung to bis arm.
Carter knelt like rock. with his great
fingers clutched In front of him and
heavy drops falling on them from his
Bonded brow. This was all Tom saw
Sefore the ordinary entered in his gown
and halted before him first.
MIR. Erichsen," said he, with q com.
passionate tremor, 1.-The recorder has
this evening made his report to tho
king. I am very sorry to have to in
form you that 1t Is unfavorable."
Tom inclined his head. He had cher.
ished no hopes.
The ordinary approached Carter.
Il am sorry to tell you it is all
against you Also" he continued. "As
for you, Creasey," and the latter tight
ened his grip on Toms arm, Il am
happy to inform you that your life Is
spared, and I am very happy to in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-09-13

mating matters that Mr.. Sergeant Guilt
ford sat down with sigh instead Of q
smile, and the prisoner at the bar
longed incontinently for the end.
The next day the trial was conclud-
cd. Erickson was convicted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-09-13
STRAYED.

A sorrel horse, weight about HOO,
branded :. - Was last seen near
Plum Station. s. reward will he paid
for recovery OF the animal. Notify
JuuN NICuoIsoN,
Centraia, Wash.
Il .
4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-09-13
CHAPTER XIII.

IN HE condemned youths heard the
next cell entered and their
cOmrade Carter reused from
hiS hQd A kpv thnu tyrotnJ I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-25
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public sale In from,
of Hicks store. at Boyds Station on the Met
ropolitan branch Of the B. and o. r. R.. on SAT
URDAY, NOVEMBER SECOND. 1907, AT ONE
O'CLOCK PM. a tract Of land, containing about
352 acres and located about one mile east OF
Boyds Station and along the GAINESVILLE road I,
Is known the Bloom tract. and adtoins til"
lands Of Joseph T. White. Clarence Griffith and
others. Part Of the land is well set In timber
oak, hickory, beech. maple and poplar and part
Is hea Willy set In pine. suitable for lumber OF
pulp wood. This land when cleared will make
excellent farming and dairy land. There are sew.
eral fne springs on IT and a fine stream of water
runs through 1t. There is IL room dwelling
and good barn on the land Good well of water
at the house. This land is near churches
schools. post office, railroad. and l. located In
good community. The lands Immediately around
are among the best In the country and this
tract Is Of the same quality.
The tract will be offered as a whole and In
two parcels. Persons wishing to invest In lands
OF the above character Will do well to visit and
inspect this tract.
Terms: One third cash. balance in equal pa
ments Of one and two years. purchasers to give
notes with approved security for deferred pay
ments. or all cash. at option Of purchaser
Possession given upon compliance with terms OF
sale.
For further particulars address the undersigned,
at Hagerstown. Nd
FRANK W. MISH
CHARLES A. LITTLE.
Attorneys In Fact OF Samuel Martin Bloom.
oc12- d. Stono1inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-25
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcT1oSDER.


BANKRUPTCY SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED AND UNIMPROVED REAL rs
TATE. LOCATED ON SECOND AND THIRD
STREETS SOUTHEAST, WASHINGTON
CITY
BY virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia. passed in bankruptcy
cause No. 500. Thomas B. Walker bankrupt
the undersigned trustee will sell. at public auc
ton. in front of the respective premises on
TUESDAY. THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF
OCTOBER. AID. 1907 AT HALF-PAST FOUR
numbered l. by the full depth Aereof. In square
No. 1853: the south SO feet front by the full
depth thereof. of lot @, In said SQUARE and sub
lots and 10 In said square: said parcels being
improved by brick building. No. III THIRD
STREET Sc. and by frame buildings in the
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER 1 will sell pari
Of lot No. in square 76S. located on SECOND
STREET BETWEEN X AND I. STREETS Sc
in said city. beginning for the same at the north.
west corner Of said lot ard running thence south
81 feet inches thence west AZ feet An Inches
thence north 81 feet inches; thence west to the
place Of beginning.
TERMS OF SALE: One third cash. balance In
two equal instaments. payable In one and two
years. with interest payable semi annually Sc.
cured by deed of trust upon the property sold or
all cash, at purchasers option. A deposit of 5000
will be required of the purchaser Of the parcels
in square 100. and of $50 Of the purcha ser of the
parcel In square 76S. Conveyancing, etc at cost
OF purchaser. Terms to be complied with within
fifteen days. the trustee reserving the right Ia
resell the property at the risk and cost OF the de-
faultinY purchaser. after five days advertisement
OF such resale in newspaper published IN the
city Of Washington.
Trustee in Bankruptcy Columbian BLDG
oc1S-dSds. eSu TOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-25
THOMAS ]. OWEN 4 son, AUCTIONEERS.
1881 G ST. NV, Washington, d. c.

BY virtue of authority from the owners We Will
SELL ut auction, in front of the premises on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER TWENTY SIXTH 1907
AT THREE O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON
the plant Of the Hyattsyille woodworking Com
pany, consisting Of:
Lots numbered four a. th= thirteen Q3). both
inclusive, in Levi Nalleys Addition to Hyatts-
Vile. laid down plat Of same made by
George y. Jackson, surveyor. and recorded in
Liber J. W. b. No. 10, at folio No. 54S one of
the land records Of Prince George county, Nd
containing In all about 10000 square feet; sub
ject to a mortgage for $500 dated March /, 1901.
at per cent.
Two$tory frame mill building. 50xS0 and one
story frame tool shed.
Woodworking machinery. including planers
molders. electric motor and other machinery
to be designated at time of sale.
This property Is well located on the main
branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad near
Aelrose Crossing, Hyattsville, Md. Property is
easily accessible, being also On the electric line
Of the City and Suburban Railway Company
VIII be offered whole, and II not sold the
machinery and real estate viii be offered sep
arately.
Terms: One-third cash, balance In equal in
staHments at one and two years from date of
sale. with interest at five (5) per centum per an
mum. payable semi annually. and secured upon
property sold. or all cash. at purchasers option
Deposit of 5000 required at time Of sale. Terms
to be complied with in fifteen days. Convey
ancing and recording at purchasers cost.
oc17. 18, 22.26