davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-31
"What do for somebody 2' asked Hugh.
I told her this

Jane suggested Rosemary. "I told her this morning
how went and found a father and she said
pooh, he all in my eye, and, besides, she'd ~
bushes but we bought her present and you ~ Gs&A
gave it to her yourself she'd have to believe in >N ~
you" !1N, ,NTN
"I shant feel have a sure hold on existence ZASEA
until she does, said Hugh "Lets buy her III %JSS
thing without the loss of moment" 1NrSN
So they bought Jane ring, which Rosemary jM4f-A
chose herself after deberaton and with (y n
due regard to the recipients somewhat pronounced
taste in coors ~" &1
he amires red together than anything
the child her have what she really likes because if
hadn't for her shouldn't have known Christmas h8
for fathers suppog somebody else had gon
out and snapped him up instead of mel" -
As somebody else had gone out and had CONG
indeed swapping him there things which 40
bear thinking Of Iugs firm conviction that destiny and not
had Rosemary front his but destiny could not
be rewarded and Jane could.
Rosemary would be satisfied with nothing less than formal
enaon and that the ceremony might gone through with without
delay directed Condamne AS they neaed
Pension Solei cab ngng round
the
baskets and shawl straps such who of the An
goaxon love. tiny motorphobe the shape Of black
yapped vcouy the automobile the vehicles passed
other and though the ladies' stout the other sm
tcky veied Rosemary cried "Oh it's the coesse and made
moiselle! They must be going away!"
Hugh said nothing but his silence eloquent Evelyn who
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-31

and all persons having claims against
said estate will present them duly
attestcd.
III. w. Cameron,
It. l.. Cameron,
Executors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-31

WANTED--All your cotton seed at
the highest market price. Scales
and seed house at c., N. & l.. depot.
G.. FL. Cannon,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-31

her forehead long hes
keep her moist and soft
The Evcyn Clforls hair furnishing
gold under tho white hat She looked raany beautiful
if her soul singing Christmas carol Hugh
Egerton look which could mistake
Julie dc Lavalctte and for would
be for her.
Now sho knew why her expected had last night
remembered send Sick with jealousy and sp she
bowed ho passed. trying look eighteen and cndcry repoachu
Her bow returned ndcrcny by Evelyn by Hugh with
of stool and mouth of bronze If ho had her. he would
have shown less contempt than in that stiff raising of tho hat
julie turned and walked straight down the Condanc, forget
ting that her shoes tight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-31

ce with white of mountains blowng the right
md of sapphire spreading the horizon their left
Out from and olives they the hill of Eze rising
ike hon while its almost pointed apex the old hung like
ome carved fetch to keep away the witches.
The swooped down and again. but half the rocky
the wide white road turned paved path old
he Romans Evelyn and Rosemary climbed hand in hand singing
Christmas CAROL while Hugh carried the huge baskets filled with
oys and sweets in little packets.
Some small sentinel perched hg perhaps hidden among the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-31

streets, tunneled IN rock or archcd with stone,
where eager astonished faces peered from the
mystery of shadowed doorways and the hum of
Joy and admiration swelled to sound like the
murmur of tho sea.
Of grown folk there were not many-a few
mothors with brown babies in their arms, few
mumbling crones and bent old men, with faces
like strange masks-but tho flow of children
never ceased.
AS the children of Hamlin followed the pied
pipcr to the sea- so the black broWed children
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-31

cudea).
frock and had forbidden her mother the paint She had
ordered champagne and bunch of flowers the
table Yet the guest had neither She had
stopped the house all the evening" thinking that he might have been
detained by accident his automobile but the hours had dragged
empy Nothing happened bad headache and quarrel
with her mother who ungraeuy inclined be sarcastic
expense.
Half tho night mademoe had lain awake wondering why
bird had hopping into the trap and through the other half
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-31
- 81 2l!l(Gchertsz N,,,s

OsEMARY chose the toys for the children Of the
rock village, and then the "picnic" began.
The car whizzed them up the zgzag road to
La Turbio while the noon sunshine still gilded
Caesars trophy. They lunched in the Moorish
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-07
ORDER PUBLICATION

WEST VIRGINIA:-At Rules held
in the Clerks Office OF the clrcui
Court Of the County OF Mercer ON
tho 1st day Of April 1907
w w. Putnam & Company. Plaintiff
Against in Chancery.
r. IT, r Christie ct al Defendant
The object OF this suit is to subj
joct to sale the real estate of The
defendant r IT r Christie. TO salts.
fy The liens against The same. and for
general relief
And It appearing from amdayit
made and filed with the papers fin
this cause that the defendants Harry
N Kurtz Trustee. Herbert 70
Halves. Trustee, Waterloo organ co.
corporation. George =. Bent. Ma
Son & Hamlin Co, The Standard
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-07
JUDGE SANDERS

Nitb nronor ,,olo.i.. D., m.
c,
~ '""'' "'"''
"''S' ana any "'her person 'hlhg
or Judge entitled TO the same the
Sentinel adhcrcs to Its criticism of
n,,
o, ..., ..,, ..,
- "''''"E'"" paper J" "h''h 'here APP
pear'd the interview with the Judge.
in which ne is made to say I'm quota
tion morl,s that be was candidate
,,. ..,,uua. .., cha. - .,.
o." '' "i"" ''' 'NV'''S"''' cam
laisn 10 s"cur" ih" nomination If
that interview were faxed or false
tho criticism nj tho Seminal WA
founded upon n false basis ~ the all
legged interview wos d. correct st,to-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-07
y . 81 s .AiIoIk&iyGStprn
Schedule in Erect
Jan ualy s, 1907.

Leave RbaaoId oo-
anoka -. I'''u > ." a. IN. for Ro-
points On yI ,Sg Norfolk and all
Pullman sl,. ne shenandoah division.
anoke to New York Vi, tIaao ana no
q" III iJ' car R'nn%he to Norfolk.
20 a. 10. daily for Roanoks enS
oulaIe points
br-. y. III Tor Roanoke and LYNCH
,ba ana intermediate stations ma
ana N NJ, U VALLEY. PhiladslBhia
pbja T For. aorS. Sleeper 20 PhnadeI-
d" y. n for HOafc.e
s Ju, e, richmond. Norfolk, PniIman
sIeeper East kadford TO ~ - -, man
- i i-OuDuT8 TO Richmond Cafe Car
oos, i. "a ,-or- ~
G"9l w Sos w 20 D. m e. 20
p " ''"u ~. -. m.
q ~ -'' g. 900 a. m. $50
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-07
NOTICE or SALE OF VALUABLE
STOCK or DRUGS AND
FIXTURES.

Notice SIS hereby given that. a.
special RECOVER in the chancery
cause o. j. ~ Murdoch & Company
corporation, plaintiffs. ~. George
G. Bennett OF al, defendants. now
pending I'm the Circuit Court Of
will, sn Monday the 9th day Of
May, 1907, NJ the front door OF the
Bennett Drug store. in the town OF
HrsIa"ell West Yirsisis. bstwsoa
Tho s0urg - ~ O'Clock a. ~. saaIa
O'Clock, m. offer for sale. a. bubiis
suction to the highest bidder. ali -
me stock Of drugs, merchandise. hx
tnros otc, now I'm the said store
building known as the BENNETT
DRUG STORE. I'm tao town OF Bran
VOL. Tho light is reserved 20 soil
Che stock and fixtures geSarately
f deemed to tho best interest OF
the defendants in said suit.
TERMS or SALE One-third cash
upon the day of sale Balance Goo
three and six months. purchaser civ
ing hIe notes for deferred payments.
".'h security approved by me
"II also receive private bids Tor
said stock. fixtures, stc., until the
Time of sole. and ln the event that
mo- better bid is made therefor, at
.hc public auction VIII accept tho
private bid. provided the same. I'm
my Judgment Is au adequate price
for said property
d, NJ GARRETT. Jr.. Receiver
4 a. ID TO G, '07.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-07
CAPITAL 100000.
SURPLUS 100000.
UNDIVIDED PROFITS 500. 600.

sewing Machine Co., and w. O
Wright are non-residents Of the
state of West Virginia, it is tbere-
fore on motion of the plaintiff NV
counsel ordered that said defendants
40 appear at the Clerks office Of tho
Circuit Court OF Mercer within ono
mon IN after the date of the first nub-
'ica'Ion of this order and do what
may be necessary to protect their
interest in It's suit
Attest; w. b. Honaker. Clerk
d. NJ. Easley p. O.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-07
JAMEsrOMN ExposLTIoN.

From Blueheld, w. Va, Excursion
Tickets account OF jamestown Ex-
position ON sale daily until Novem-
Der the goth, 1907, via Norfolk G.
Western Railway.
Season Tickets, ...... SIS.S5
Fifteen day Tickets S12.55
Coach Excursion ticket limited
to DAYS on sale every Tues
nay ............ ......... $40
Correspondiugly low rates from
other stations. Information and
train service uIou application TO
Agents
W. b. BEVGLL,
General Passenger Agent.
Roanoke, Va
100 10 7-21st.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-07

There is still lots of life in Nh,
good people of Biueneld when ir
comes to expressing am honest opiu-
ion and the demon stFatiou las,
night showed that those who COM
posed that great ,hrong could not b.
bossed by any set of men
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-07

one of the city council OF Joplin.
Mo promised his constituents TO
clean mp some of the dens of vic.
in that place He started to inyesti-
gate them personally. and the frs.
one he went into proved disastrous
He was sandbagsed and chucked
out into the gutter
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-07

tllegcd confession is the basis Of
states case
DETECTIVES GUARD OFFICES.
There are many strangers in town
whose business is not known" says
local paper this morning. some
ne confidential agents of the two
artics OF the Noyer-Haywood case,
iome are sympathizers and some are
representatives. OF outside interests
mo want TO keep i'm touch with the
tuation. The Offices of the statc's
'orneys arc 9 ardcd day and night
s. Pinkerton detectives.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-07

The gang IS even TO try TO vote
residents OF Massachusetts and ohio
in Bluenold on next Tuesday. Spot
eyory one OF them and prosecute
them to tho fullest oxtent Of the
law. IA
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-07
THE SWAN CO.

Undertakes and Funeral
Directors.
l,riccs Reasonable Salts
faction guaranteed.
Day Phone, 1876; Night
Phone 1897
Telephone Building, Bland
Street.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-07

TUESDAY, MAY :, 1907.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-07

LEGGED confession is the basis of
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-07
BLlEFlEL1 DAILY LEADER

Published every evening oxccpr
Sunday.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-07
It's the Quality that Attracts
And the PRICE THAT SELLS


Wolfe the
already large STOCK which a
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-07

BY BIUESTONE PUBLISHING COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
EIGHTY DEAD ON lena,
Continued from first page

we'll as the burnt bodies OF several other officers
who had been caught in the after cabin. Two
midshipmen were killed outright. and the others
attached to the lena have not yet been account
ed for.
Until late hour this afternoon a crowd Of
anxious persons besieged the Office OF the mari
time prefect, seeking the names OF the victims
FINALLY, the of1cials persuaded these people to
dispense. telling them there was no chance OF
learning the names Of the killed and injured
before tomorrow.
Lieutenant Tiercelin. one Of the wounded sur
vivors. is OF the opinion that every one who
was below at the time of the explosion was
killed bv the deadly fumes arising from the
magazines particularly from the combustion or
powder
There are this evening 100 wounded men being
cared for in the hospitals or in their own homes
but in addition a number of persons in the toWp
were hit by projectiIes from the explosion "A
t,vo-vear-oId child was killed instantly In the
town by such missile
The fire is practically out. ana as soon
as the battleship is free from the deadly fumes
probably some time to-night-the work of
bringing out the bodies will begin. Ensign
Rousse is reported among the dead
The Maritime EItlttL Has uieANt'i eitNN'''%''
an act of conspicuous herosm performed by
five sailors Of various ships who responded to
his call for volunteers to open the sluices Of the
drydock These men continued their efforts,
undeterred by the death OF their leader. Mid
shipman Rouse. who was decapltated. amid a
shower of projeCties from the exploding 12-incn
shells until orders finally given to the bat
tIeship Patrie moored opposite the drydock to
fire a shell into the gate This was done. and
the water rushed In just In time TO prevent the
flames from reaching the central and forward
magazines of the lena. In these magazines were
stored the greater portion of the meIinite tor
pedoes the explosion Of which would have
caused great damage in the arsenal and town.
After the shell from the Patrie had burst the
gate II ricochetted. went through the arsenal
wall and buried itself in taIus OF the forti-
hcations. just missing & sentry
The Iana will be a complete loss. Her entire
after section has been damaged beyond repair
Early tomorrow the dry dock viii be emptied,
tn, wreck shored up and the bottom Of the dock
searched for bodies.
six OF the wounded in the hospital died to-
night.
4 telegram Of sympathy has been received
from King Edward. who is at Biarritz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

since the beginning OF the year. The list follows.
The submarine boat Algerian sank at her moor.
ings at Cherbourg. January IL. There was no Ion,
Of life.
The submarine boat Y became unmanassabl,
while at sea on CherbOurg. January II, but w.
rescued by torpedo boats and lowed into the
The battleShip BrennuS broke from her Uo0rinr,
in a storm February 2. and went aground re-
Hyeres. Later she got on and returned 10 TOuloN
Torpedo boat 800 lost nine men on FebrrIsT~
at LOrient by an explosion board as She vas -.
turning from a speed trial, which had been unslC-
ceGsful The engineer and eight of the stOkers we've
burned to death. stoker and a quarteruaster
were injured
The cruiser Jean Bart, after nutiny had been
suppressed on board OF her at LOTient on JANUARY
., due to the complaints of the crew AT bad fool
went ashore of the northwest coast of Africa O1
February TO- The were safely landed hue ~
cruiser was a total loss. Some OF her guns and
other fittings were recovered By French Warships
sent to her assistance
The destroyer kabyle. while engaged in trials off
ToulOn February 26, lost three men, who We-s
scaIded death by explosion in her boiler room
Six men were badly injured. The Eabye however
succeeded In returning 10 her mOOrngs under her
steam
The submarine boat GymnOte. while ranepuvrIng
below the surface or TOulOn March s. struck
rock and stove in several OF her plates She sue
ceeded in getting to the top of the water and was
eventually tOwed ashore. There no loss OF
life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
STOCKS SHOU' STRENGTH.
Favorable Results from Conference
of Railroad Heads Expected.

Tho stock market showed considerable improve
rneut yesterday which was ascribed In large meas
ure 70 tho expectation OF favorable results from
the conference which the President. at Mr. Nor
ran,s request. is soon 10 hold with the heads OF
four important railway systems -Messrs. McCrea.
Newman Aleilen and Hugh'tt. President Newman
OF the New York Central, tho only one OF the four
whose Office Is IN this city. issued tho following
statement in response 10 inquiries as TO the com
ms conference:
ton to conference with the President covers ql
that I know OF the matter presume th3t tlle
together early date for consideration OF p gH
matters as they desire 10 present TO the fTeSi
dent IN the event OF sucn conference.
Mr. Morgan spent the DAY at his home. I'm Madi-
50, avenue. where he declined to make any state
nent for publication
Mr. Hartman said yesterday, when asked 10 out
line the course which should be pursued in bringing
about cooperation between the government ana
the shippers on tho hand and the railways on
the other:
In the first place legislation which IS intended to
njure the interests OF the railroads should %
stopped II must he clearly understood 10y an I''S
the interests OF the railroads and the interests OF
Next railroads must be given the legal rlght 20
make agreements among themselves. AS the mat
get together and agree upon any common plan OF
action in the transaction Of Their business; or
30 hrnrGt about by converting freight ears
warehouses Great injustice IS done 10 the railroads
az we'll rs the shippers.
contrary TO the prevailing opinion. much harm
has been done by too close associations being
formed between the freight agents OF the railroads
and the shippers To-day promises are being made
TO shippers by freight agents which are working
great injury toward proper cooperation If in or
dor 10 get business freight agent promises the
se of :; car longer than the regulation time he is
nIacIng his company IN false position with tho
reSt Of the shippers. Agreements were made years
ago between the executive heads CT railway sys-
TENS which were promptly broken by traffic men
IL, tho future the railway presidents themselves
ought to come out IN the open and see that agree
LaDf ERafD htvr
ever the most important thing OF all must be
donr-power must be given to the railroads to make
agreements without breaking the Law.
David Wilcox president of the Delaware & Hud-
son company. was quoted suggesting that much
could be accomplished in the direction of co-opera-
tion by railroad freight agents and industrial rep
resent atives becoming members Of commercial
clubs and boards of trade and being present at
public meetings and town gatherings and also bv
the formation OF joint committees Of shippers and
traffic for the discussion of disputes between
railroads and shippers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
SEVEN OFFICERS MISSING
Other TesseIs and Buildings at
Toulon Reported Damaged.

Paris. March l" THE Ministry Of Marine re-
ceived a dispatch from Toulon at late hour
tonight. saying that while the number OF vic
Tins was considerable. IT would not be so larg
as at first reported. Seven officers are reported
missing. They are Captain 2. Adigard Captain
F. g. c. Vertler. Lieutenant Thomas. Mdship-
man Leroux Midshipman de Beauregard. Sur
geou T. r. Roustan and Engineer F. o. Gle.
INSPECTOR General Admiral Bienaime expressed
the opinion that the explosion on the lena was
caused by the spontaneous combustion of pow
der. which dlsintegrates after certain time
and requires constant inspection for safety.
Spontaneous combustion was the of the
explosion Of the Toulon powder magazine IN
1890
A telephone message from the Maritime Pre-
feet Of Toulon said that the buildings and work
shops of the arsenal had suffered greatly. Other
advices to the Marine Ministry said that many
vessels near the lena had been damaged.
NJ. Thomson. the Minister of Marine. has
started for Toulon In order to inquire into the
cause of the disaster AND supervise the care of
the wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
THE WRECKED WARSHIP.
Her OEcers-Seren Other Recent
accidents IN French Nary.

The lena n turrctship OF 1851 tons dsplace-
ment and 1850 horsepower. She built at
Brest and completed in 1901. The vessel had a
steel belt from to 1Sa4 inches. and mounted four
l2-nch guns. eight 6.4-nch guns. eight 39-nch
guns. sixteen LS-inch. and about twenty smaller
rapid-hre guns. Her speed was estimated at over
eighteen knots. and her crew consisted OF 6S1 off,
and
The lena the flagship of Rear Admiral Man
ceron. commanding OF the divisions of the
French Mediterranean squadron. Captain +. b. G.
Nertier was the chief of staff. and her commander
was Captain z. A1igard. Among the officers We're:
Second Captain e. L. DE PARIS DE BOISROUvRAY.
Lieutenant BORSAT DE LAPEROUSE, OF the stan.
idede-camp Rear Admiral Manceron.
Chief Engineer NJ. + BOREILL
DIR. ]. j. h. TRABAUD. principal divisional surgeon
Lieutenant LE GOUZ DE sAINT-sEINE.
Lieutenant NJ. 7, TIERCEI-IN.
Lieutenant Z. FORGET.
Lieutenant J. NJ p f. CAI4EMARD
Lieutenant ]. f. G. RAUCH.
Lieutenant q. DUBOIS.
Ensign II. NJ. +. POITEVIN.
Ensign p. J. a. LAMBERT.
Ensign c. IT, Raymond.
Ensign j. B. CI.EMENTEI.
Ensign +. PINHEDE.
Ensign j. T. N. LIE ROUX
The disaster IN TOulon Harbor to-day Is the
eighth accident 70 vessel OF tas French Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
CARS AGAIN TIED UP.
Louisville Business Men Intervene In
Strike Troubles.

Louisville. March IA continuation of dis
order. the suspension Of service at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon and the first move toward inter-
vention by commercial interests of the city
were the features Of the third day OF the strike
OF the union employees of the Louisville Rail-
way Company. Halt a dozen policemen and
employees OF the company were hurt. none dan
gerously. by stones and flying glass A few
more cars We're to-day than yesterday, bus
the patronage amounted to nothing
Committees representing the Commercial Club
the Board OF Trade. and the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association called on Mayor
Barth To lay before him reports Of inefficient
police work I'm the disorders. Mayor Barth
pledged himself 20 that the police pTOtec-
tion would be adequate hereafter.
subcommittee were sent TO confer Win
President NIInaTy Of the railway company. Ths
result of this conference was strictly guarded
II was reported. however that the commercial
bodies urged Mr.. Niuary to consent to an arbi-
tration of the strike issues Further neSOtia-
tiOns are looked for tomorrow
There was some improvement to-day IN the
work Of the police. but even with officers on
every car there were not enough men 20 queI
the disorders.