davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-11
carneale Library pamaaed.

Waterloo. Iowa, April 7-vandals
entered the West Side Carnegie u
byary and damaged the furnishings
and books to the extent Of thousands
OF dollars. The only theory Of the po-
lice is that opposition to the accept
ance OF the gift from Andrew Car
negIe inspired the act.
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-11
Iowa Debaters Defeated.

Iowa City. Iowa, April Iowa uni;
yersity debaters were defeated FRI
day night in the annual debate with
the University Of Minnesota. The
question involved public ownership
Of railroads.
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-11
pepot and Cars Burned.

3 Monett, Mo-, April 1.-THE Frisco
freight depot and IS freight cars
burned here at 1:30 o'clock Saturday
morning. The cause Of the fire could
not be learned.
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-11
The Week BusIness failures

New York, April III Business fall
ures in the United States for the
week ended April A number 1877
against 1C0 last week, and 151 in the
like week Of 1906.
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-11

That an article may be good as weli
as cheap, and give entire satisfaction.
is proven by the extraordinary sale OF
Defiance Starch, each package con-
tanning one-third more Starch than
can be had OF any other brand for the
same money.
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-11
TIRED Backs.

The kidneys have q great work t0
do In keeping the blood pure. When
The Globe-republican., 1907-04-11

"A German article describes . loco
tive equipped with feed-water heat.
hhich has recently been put into
II on the Egyptian state rail-
:d effects a saving In coal con-
s'ss a per cent, or over $1,000
sc "a ops~ engine.
Han zsh ilis
Pc W = oollagss
shss aIiews L . SIIsss'. ,'',,' VINO predicts 9,
IT. needed. + ypAvA WI y "or.n =
Ine - prdsnldiag piIa, expects pain
~ cools. Relieves aks'found ou' :
klHe 3 H1nqI Drug 5.5f''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY 70. 1907

OF when | differed from Your assertion that SUIT
fer in this world only what deserve suffer;
for surely sin could be great enough to for
this what he has had to endure, and the further
pain he may still have to endure" He stopped,
and for time there absolute silence. Then
Markham leaned forward.
Il see what YOU mean, he began; but
Before he could 90 on, his wife had interrupted
him by rising | see from Your manner that YOU
going 10 become far too involved for the
feminine mind to follow YOU So when YOU have
decided the matter YOU must come and tell
We shall wait for YOU IN the drawing Thank
YOU very much for Your story, Mr.. Edmunds,' she
added. 1t most interesting.
At her signal the of the women had risen,
and they drifted out through the doors which
the butler holding open. Wyngates unknown
was the last TO leave At the threshold she paused
and for instant glanced back Edmunds. 1t
appeared almost though she had determined to
60 back speak TO him; but, If this really
her intention, she suddenly altered it and went
without word
Left alone silence fell upon the as they
busted themselves with lighting their cigarettes
stirring their coffee Presently. Markham leaned
over toward Edmunds, for the purpose, apparently,
of renewing their discussion; but before he could
speak there came sudden interruption. 1t
Il womanS voice singing a farther room. The
song WAS a wildly passionate love song filled with
haunting pathos and wonderful longing, and As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

he had been ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS but Mrs. Carleton,
that IS. She persisted IN thinking that he was alive
and waited for years for HIM return 70 her. 1t
last her poverty forced her into a marriage 7,i-l
Carleton; but do not think she has ever regre-- Il
it. for believe that she has grown TO love him almost
as devotedly as she loved her first husband Who
was Robert Grer the famous musician. 1t was te
who wrote the song she is singing now. II was
written to her and never published. Grier was
a great friend of mne-there IS a portrait If
him hanging over the mantel in the drawing
room.
He spoke hurriedly, breathlessly. and his eyes
never left EdmundS face. The latter returned the
steady gaze; but the words affected him strangeIv
for though his face still pale, his hands ceased
10 tremble, and his mouth itself in firm str gc
line When the other had finished he bowed gravelv.
Thank YOU, Markham, he said. Il have, Of
course, often heard of Grier, and should greatlv Ike
To- see his picture" suddenly he turned uPon
Wyngate- Suppose YOU and go IN now and ave
a look At IL" he proposed
At his words Wyngate rose, and EdnundS sIrped
his hand through his and led him toward the draw
ing room. As they entered it, the former saw that
Mrs. Carleton still at the piano, although s-e
had ceased singing, and that her eyes were fixed
Intently upon his companion. He had odd n
stlEctive feeling that she had been watching or
HIM. He was that EduundS saw this tool
tor IS they crossed the threshold he suddenly tig
cned his hold upon the others arm and dehberatt,v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

TO know what menace derelict is. 1t wanders
over the rudderless and dsnantled, threaten
ing the lives of thousands. y ship full laden
and homcWard bound may strike It and sink TO
the bottom, drowning al il carried. Useless TO
itself and to the world the derellc OF the
slant perils OF the ocean. Well, am like that-a
human derclict. At first, perhaps, II | had found
nay port, | might have been saved; but now | am
only a menace to those whom ! pray God may have
iorg tten me TO find their happiness in others
shall never forget the utter sadness with
which he spoke II made deep an impression
upon me, that then and there | promised that with
ont his consent | would make no effort bring his
dead memory back life. But, though made it
in all soemnity, | am sorry 70 say that before the
week out | broke 1t. | did not mean do so;
but the temptation irresistible for 1t happened
that day, coming suddenly upon him. | heard
him singing a love sOng-a wonderful song it was,
filed with great longing and passionate tender
ness that thrilled. Instantly ! realized that
not such a song as a sailor would pick up. and as
ali ed this it flashed upon me that this song
perhaps the link that bound him 10 his mysterious
past
Wyngatcs eyes had never left the face Of the
woman opposite him, and he clearly that
Edmunds last words had affected her profoundly.
The fear, which before had been but a shadow in her
eyes, had swept over her proud face, leaving 1t
white and strained while the hand that rested
beside her plate tightly clenchcd. But her
gaze rested unwaveringly upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

the low, sweet notes drifted into the room Wvngate
saw that Edmunds' face had grown pale and that
the hand in which he held his wine glass trembled
SO that its crimson contents was spilled upOn the
white cloth, dyeing it a brilliant car1nine Mark
ham also noticed the explorers agitation, and watched
down his glass and opened his mouth to speak. he
leaned even farther toward him.
That is Mrs. Carleton singing he said in a low
voice Her husband Is the tall man at the other end
of the table They have been married for only short
time, and are very happy. We all glad of that
because Mrs. Carleton has had a most unhaDDv
ne Years ago she was married to a man whom
she loved devotedly. One night he suddenly dis
appeared lie had large of money with him
on the night in question: and everyone believed thar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26


the speakers face.
" Casually, or at least as casual
II as | could he went on, Il
asked him the name of the song.
He replied that he did not know,
and, not understanding the
reason OF my curiosity. he added
that he could not remember
where he had picked it up
That answer convinced me. 1t
was a remembrance of his hidden
past He had sung II As only one
who knew music thoroughly
could; so argued that he
must have been an accomplished
musician. and resolved to test
this theory. Therefore, | began
to try interest HMM music,
and persuaded him to attempt
to play upon some of the instru-
ments we had on the ship. The
experiment was a failure. He
could learn to play on none of
them, and, but for the one song
which he often sang for me, he
could not remember even the
simplest air.
The woman whom WVngate
was watching leaned back with
closed eyes. Her shoulders heaved
with great sigh that seemed to
Indicate relief. and a shade of
color stole back into her checks.
Evidently the thing that men
aced her had passed.
That was my last attempt to
solve the MYSTERY" continued
EdmundS; until lately. when we
returned here, | induced him to
come with me After our arrival
| persuaded him to visit a fam
Gus surgeon in my company.
10 him we explained the case.
and my friend submitted to an
examination. After this the sur
geon explained that undoubtedly
the mans affection was the result
of heavy blow on the skull
But he would not then say
whether or not an operation
would restore him to his normal
self. He asked for a week before
giving his decision. The week was
up to-day. | cannot tell YOU
what suspense the man and |
have endured for the last seven
days. And, strangely enough.
our mental attitude toward the
matter has been exactly reversed;
for |, who persuaded him to
make an effort to find himself.
began to be afraid of what the
result might mean to him and to
behind him; while he was transf
OF his resurrection. Indeed, so 81
for his relief, that when | went
surgeon to learn his decision he hs
to go with me. 1t meant so mu
could bear to hear it from no 9th
80 | went alone-I went on nv
The surgeons answer was favor
WINGED that he can restore the !
did not telephone the news
as | had promised to do if it was
did not dare to do so: for in so
was afraid-afraid without know
But tonight, when | 90 home. |
truth, and | pray God that his a,
bring him another bitter blow!
1t was this man and his sorrO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

o,ughfare was filled with life Both men looked
down upon the scene in silence, until at length
Edmunds cleared his voice and said:
Do YOU know, Wyngate awhile back-when
was IN the surgeons office this afternoon mean
my conscience hurt me Sorely. 1t seemed that ~
attitude toward the man whose story told at i'm
ner was purely selfish one; that my reluctance 10
tell hun of his good news was, perhaps, because
Knew that 1t would prevent his starting with me
tomorrow on my expedition; that it would mean
our superintendent have grown to care tor HIM
greatly But since then. somehow, / have changed
my mind, and now it seems to me that it would De
wiser for me not to tell him the truth about the
surgeons answer: but TO let him sail with me N
the morning, he paused for a moment, then
added. " He need never know"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-01
DOUGLAS Will HAVE
 WHINING BALL TEAM

Douglas should and probably will have 6 penant winning baseball team during the coming season.
 All that, is necessary to accomplish that end is the hearty cooperation and support of all public spirited citizens with the efforts now being put forth by Manager Dunagan. ....-
 There is not a city or town in Arizona but what has a bunch of ath- letic young men who are opponents of the national game. whose pride, backed by their towRsmen, make them ambitious to shine On the diamond. Manager Dunagan says he will have team in Douglas that will do more than anything else to advertise this growing young smelter and railroad metropolis, not excepting the magnii. cent new Gadsen hotel He is now corresponding with some of the crack semi-professional players of the inter, mountain region and he is willing to go down into his pocket to put Doug. las to. the front.
 Right here the Dispatch wants to say that it is not proper nor meet that Mir. Dunagan should be expected | achievement. He needs, asks and should receive the support of every business man and public spirited citi zen in Douglas. With a strong team here, games can be secured with the first class clubs now at Bisbee. Tue son, Clifton, Globe, Phoenix and even Fl Paso, as well as other cities 1T this territory.
 The street car company is now put ting in shape a baseball park that vii be second to none in Arizona. There win be a large and commodious grand stand with boxes for private parties The park will be closely adjacent ti the street car line, and every con yenience provided for that well ads to the comfort of those attending
 games. This park win be ready D.
 July f. ! There is now some good timber il the Douglas team, but it need iefrengthening. Manager Dunagan vii attend to that. What he asks of th lhusiness men of Douglas is to suf serIbe sufficiently to insure transports ! t.or of visiting teams Che having ss , lcured half rates) and assist In ge ting employment for the local pial lers= That should be easy enough.
 To those subscribing to maintai | the team. an annual ticket of admii
 xson to the park will be issued 5 receipts at games exceed expenee' p all who subscribe will receive a pr ' lrate rebate. Manager Dunagan ass , nothing for his time or trouble: Il \ is actuated by pride and desire ' see Douglas "on top" ., IT A crack baseball team is magnif
 cent advertisement for city It CT f ates talk abroad and always brings e crowd of fans and rooters with visitsr
 teams.
 The Dispatch feels satisfied eh r. there Is too much local pride In Dou d las to allow Manager Dunagan, VI
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-01
KIRK IS IGNORED BY B|G CHIEF
 OF [. ]. P.
Regularly Elected Chairman of Republican County Central Committee Unnoticed-- Gas Sidy Again In Saddle.

The question, Where am I att" will probably engage the attention of R. A. Kirk. regularly elected chairman of the Cochise County Republican Cen tral Committee, for some time, judg- ing from the absent treatment he was accorded by Colonel w. s. Sturges, Republican National Committeeman for Arizona, during the couple of days visit the latter paid to Bisbee. which concluded when the afternoon train for the north pulled out from the de- pot yesterday, bearing the minister plenipotentiary of the "big stick" who had spent all of his time while in the city in company with the representa- tives of machine rule of the G. O. P. in Cochise County.
 That Colonel Sturges' visit was in the interests of Former Boss Michael E. Cassidy's candidacy for the posi- ton which he himself now holds, as opposed to the Rough Rider Wilcox contingent, and the various insurrect- iOnary factions is undoubted.
 Sturges arrived in the city on Thursday evening, but although he is supposed to represent the square deal' and the regular Republican ptllI IL StthAS lG EOl LDdJ JuS surgents in that organization who cried out against the arbitrary reign of Cassidy during the last campaign. had been victorious, and instead of asking for Kirk, he asked for those who advocate the rule of iron.
 Yesterday morning what seemed to be a very happy party, composed of Colonel Sturges. Cassidy and Former Chairman McReylonlds, understudy for Cassidy, took a ride in a surry through the Warren District. What was discussed on that trip onli three men know, and it is a million to one shot they they wouldn't tell.
 About the time that the driving party started Chairman Kirk was seen in the neighborhood, but not for him was the glad hand of the big chief, and he was passed as if he were noth- ing more than a high private in the very last TOW.
 Among those who stand for a square deal" in the Republican party in this city, the visit of Col. Sturges is looked upon as the opening gun in the campaign against open and clean politics in the c. O. P. and an early return to machine ridden conditions is looked for
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-01
JURY UNADLE ID
 REACH AGREEMENT
Felony Charge Against Walters Withdrawn and MiSde-
 meanor Filed.

When the case of the Territory ys. A. Walters was called in Justice Ho- gan's court yesterday afternoon, At torney George Neale appeared for the defense. and Attorney E.. c. Strickler represented the district attorny's of fee. After the charge had been re duced from a felony to misdemeanor the defense demanded a trial by jury, the result of which was that no de cision was rendered, the jurymen be ing unable to agree.
 The case was called at o'clock, but prior to this time pile of junk weighing about 250 pounds had been stored in one corner of the justice office. On the outside of the build ing were a number of boys, all Of whom had at one time or another sold some metal to the Southwestern Metal Company. as it was termed.
 After looking over the complaint and considering the evidence in the case Strickler came to the conclusion that the charge should be reduced from a felony to a misdemeanor. Neale for the defense favored this move. but insisted on their constitutional right to jury trial. Constable Twomey summoned a jury, and after the various members had qnalinec' the trial was commenced.
 The main witnesses in the case were a number of boys, ranging in years from F to 15 years, and in the course of their testimony they dis played a native quickness Of compre' hension that afforded merriment, ID which even the court joined.
 One boy when he was asked 1T ne knew what would mapped to him if he told 8 lie on the witness stand, an swered very promptly that he sure did" and added T would probably land in jaii or in the reform schooi. The testimony was generally to tns effect that the boys had picked up the
 various kinds of metal at diferen | places after they learned they eouie sell it, and took 1t to the defendant i who paid them for It. The boys tesn fled that Walters had never told then l where to go for the metal. A Mexi can who worked for the concern tolS how operations were carried on in th' shop.
 The case was finally given to th' jury and after two hours deliberatioI the foreman reported no agreemen could be reached.
 If was stated last evening that th' case would be tried again within tn next week, and that the trial Of Good man would be postponed until afte the Walters case had been dec1de'
 one way or the other.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-01
YUMA INDIANS
 ID GET 5000 ACRES
Reservation to Be ThrOWr Open When Laguna
 Dam Is Done,

YUMA, May 31.-W. H. Code, chief engineer of the Indian department ar rived in Yuma from Washington yes terday to meet and consult with Louis C. Hill, engineer in chief of the Yuma irrigation project, with regard to the allotment of land to the Yuma Indians Every buck, squaw and papOose will get five acres of this land and the engineers will set this aside before the world gets in on the drawing. Probably the Yuma Indians will get 5000 acres.
 It will be at least a year, if not longer. before the land is open to the people. While the point has not been settled, Supt. Ira c. Deaver yester- day stated that in all probability the government would allow settlers to take up only S~rty acres each. This is well enough since few men could take care of forty acres of such land and bring it under the high cultiva- ton possible.
 Relative to the opening of the land the department at Washington says:
 Section 25 of the act of April 21, 1904 (33 Stat, page 22), makes pro vision for the allotting of lands in the Indian reservation in California and Arizona, and for the disposal of the remainder, if irrigable, under the Reclamation Act.
 The circular of April. 1907. issued by the United States Reclamation Ser vice, states that the methods by which l the lands in the Yuma Indian reserva- tion will be disposed of to settlers has not yet been announced, but that the reservation VII be thrown open on completion of the irrigation works. It | is not possible at this time to give the date of the opening.
 HThe cost of building the works will be assessed approximately upon each acre of land reclaimed, to be paid by settlers in not more than ten annual installments without interest. The only additional charge will be for maintenance. The Yuma County Wa ter Users Association, Yuma, Aria 4 is an organization of the landowners of the district affected. Printed mat ter and information of a local charac ter regarding this section may be had upon application to the association headquarters at Yuma, Arizona"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-01
MRS. LEE FACES NEW CHARGE
 I'M COURT
Is Now Specifically Accused of Trying to Defraud an lnsur- ance Company-Sentiment Is All for Mcbride.

When Mrs. Hattie Lee comes up for her hearing in Justice Grier's court at Lowell on Wednesday, June ,, she will face three felony charges in stead of two, owing to the filing Of a new one within the past two days. The new charge accuses her of at tempting to defraud the National Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn.
 When R. c. Mcbride shot and killed George Cason at Lowell, two weeks ago, charges were filed in the justice court with a rapidity that was amaz- ing. Mrs. Mcbride was charged with threatening to kill; Mcbride with as sault to commit murder; and Mrs. Lee with arson and threatening to Kill.
 When the time came for Mrs. Me Brides preliminary hearing the prose cution reduced the charge from fel- ony to a misdemeanof, and jury trial resulted in no yerdict
 When the preliminary hearing was called in the cases of the Territory Ys. Mrs. Lee. it resulted in the withdraw ing of the arson charge and the hing of a more specific complaint on the same grounds, as well as complaint charging the defendant with an at tempt to defraud the insurance com pany. She was released in the sum of $1000 for each offense.
 Investigation in the neighborhood of Lowell shows that the sentiment of the community. seems to be almost unanimously in favor of Mcbride, who is now at liberty under S5000 bond to appear before the grand jury on the charge of murdering Cascn.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-01
FRANCHISE TIE
 SLOGAN
lcontinned from Flrgt Page.l

(Continued from First Page) everyone he talked with in favor of granting the franchise to the Warren company, and believed it would help every part of the town.
 Mir. Ruff thought the citizens in the proposed annexation should take steps to put the measure up to the city council at the next regular meetin, Tuesday, June 4. and on motion of Charles Thomas committee of five consisting of J. G. Pritchard, George Porter, B. J. O'Reilly. Clint Moon and J. Rowden was appointed to get all the necessary petitions, maps and certified papers to present to the city council on the above mentioned date.
 The committee of five are to meet this evening lSaturday) at the resi- dence of Mr. Pritchard to compare the list of names on the petitions with the certified list of property owners which has been obtained from the county records.
 The meeting adjourned with overy one full of enthusism and prepared tc work for the passage of the franchise
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-01
AGED VETERAN BEGS
 FOR LIFE OF CHILD

SANTA FEE, N M.. May 31.-Falling on his knees and brokenly uttering his words between sobs, Henry Lyons, an aged veteran. today begged Acting Go-ernof James ". Reynolds to com mute to stf- sentence the death sen tence of his i6yesr-old daughter. who is to be hanged at Hillsboro next month with her mistress, Valentine Madrid, for killing Mrs. Madrid's bus band with rat poison.
 Roth are mere girls and mentally ir- responsible. Lyons came to New Mex ico from Ieavenworth, Kan, in 1867, with negro regiment and was un- aware of his daughters trial and sen tence until few days ago. He i'm mediateiy took his entire savings to buy ticket to Santa Fe in order to plead with Governor Reynolds for his daughters life.