davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05
KILLED ON WAY TO WORK.
Murder Probably Result of Trouble
Between Union and Nom Union Men.

Ashtabula. Ohio, Feb. 5.--George
Butler, structural iron worker of
Buffalo. was shot and killed today
while on his way To work 1T Ash
tabula harbor Butler was stopped BY
three or four men. fight ensued,
shots were fred ana Butler fell dead.
The murder is believed TO be re-
suit Of the trouble between union and
nnn-mnlOm mon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05
IRISH PARLIAMENTARY PARTY
Re-elec,s Rednlan Chairman, Refuses
TO Readmlt Daniel d, sheehan.

Dublin, Feb 5.-'fho Irish parliamen-
tary party yesterday unanimously re-
elected John Redmond chairman % the
party. II also was decided not to re-
admit 10 membership Daniel d. Shee-
han, who resigned his scat In the house
~ commons for the Middle division OF
Cork as protest against his alleged
ill-treatment by the party, aud who
was reelected for that division nnop.
posed In May, 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05
rHE MERCHANT rAmoRs.

Washington, Feb b--'rhe annual
convention OF the Merchant Tnilors.
National Protective Association or
America convened here today The
delegates win be received by President
Roosevelt at the White House tomor-
row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05

Tile French say that Nothing is n
fnotiess stocking without icg.' ard
chat Is about the only thing Won cam
not buy or sell through advertising
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05

10 ,,sss %l w Tn. .d ,nS!ad .o those S' Who
cc,na "i the want nas. u". :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05

Continued on page two.)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26

eGaspe Toujours is a fapist," he said,
but he read me some of that book
the day you left. and one thing we
went 20 sleep on II was that about
.iightonin' the darkness. and defend
In us from all the perils and dangers
OF this night, Here Gaspe Toulours
made the sign of the cross 1oG Hyde
continued half alphabetically for his
eomrade. 1T comes natural to Gaspe
Toulours-~i guess II always does To
Papista, hut never had any trainin'
that way. and | had TO turn the thing
over and over. and ! fell asleep on Il.
And when ! wake up three days after.
here's my eyes as fresh as daisies.
and you back. Captain. and the thing
done that We come To do"
lie put the book into tho hands Of
Jaspar Hume. and t'aspe Touiours at
that moment said Sect" And far
off. against the eastern horizon. mp.
peared group Of moving figures
That night the broken segments OF
the White Guard were reunited. aud
two months The people OF the Fort
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
BROADWAY BREAD LINE"
WILL SOON BE REMOVED

NEW YORK. -Fleischmann famous
~ bread line" will soon disappear
from Broadway. The bakery which
for many years has nightly given
wagonload of bread to suffering and
starving pilgrims, after the bells on
Grace church next door tolled the
hour OF midnight will be RACED in the
spring and the bakery will occupy
larger and more modern building up
town near Central Park.
The bread line" Is beyond ques'
tiol. Greater New York's sweetest
charity. Many years ago when Fleisch-
mann. the wealthy baker. died pro-
vision was found in his will that mo
man should be turned away who asked
for bread at my bakeshop." AS re-
suit the bread line" was established.
The bakery Is located at Broadway
and Eleventh street next to Grace
church, with the St Denis hotel op-
posite, and Wanamakers store on the
corner. AT nine o'clock every night
the bread line begins to form and pre-
cisely at midnight half dozen at
taches of the bakery begin to distrib-
ute bread and rolls to sometimes as
many as 500 men and women And as
these almost famished wanderers
shuttle up to the door of the bakery
with hat In hand or aprons stretched
to receive a half loaf of broad or a
few rolls there Is no better place in
the world to study human nature for
tho line Is a heterogeneous one
every class and type Of humanity is
represented, from the professional
yeggman and tramp to the educated
man and woman who through adverse
circumstances and drink have been
reduced to poverty
The shuffling and the compactness
of the line remind one of the lock step
tho prison penal march-and 1t is
safe to say that many of the men who
walk In the line to get a morsel of
food have served time. But that
makes no difference. The criminal Is
as welcome to the bread as the most
worthy Christian. The men in the
line are all strangers to each other.
They come from everywhere and all
are too hungry and fatigued to talk
When the bread and rolls are given
to the pilgrims in the line they usual,
ly hurry to Union Square and devour
their frugal meal. When the bakery
is removed to the uptown district the
charity will be continued.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
TALLEST BUILDING In THE
WORLD NEARLY COMPLETED

DlERCING the skyline of New York
far above all the other skyscrapers
OF the downtown district, the lofty
Singer building. fast nearing compile
ton, already exceeds in height the
Washington monument. whose solid
shaft of granite rises sos feet above
The ground
Few more stories remain to be
buiit and when the towering pile of
steel and masonry is finished it will he
II stories high and 6l2 feet from the
sidewalk on Broadway TO the pinnacle
This giant skyscraper will be the high.
est occupied building in the world and
VIII overstop all other existing strnc-
lures except the Eiffel tower in Paris
When completed time ball will dron
every hour from pole on top OF the
building and at night the falling hour
globe will be Illuminated by three
lights, which will play upon it con.
stantly.
; The foundation of this colosso,
building is set in solid bedrock 90 feet
oeiow the level OF the sidewalk On
the bedrock were built caissons of 90
ment A heavy steel body laid oror
the oaissons forms the underbosv ~
the structure, IA floors of which com.
prise the main section OF the bnild,ng
troT which rises the tower up 10 A.
stories, with its scores Of Office rooms
Inc engineers say the total weight ~
steel and masonry In the tower l.
lN'Se" tons, while nearly 10 600 tons
OF steel have been used in tho fraua -'
work. Eighteen elevators win 60
the $500 tenants to their Offices
Fifteen thousand incanssso.r.
leh's. sufficient the engineers saw -
hsht town Of 25.o00 inhabitaD.s NV, M
Illuminate the rooms and hal,ways %.
late office workers. Fifteen ~. ~. ~.
pipe viii be required for stew 90 ~
water purposes. An immense 60, -
l"rtern will form the pinnacle ~ - ~
tti'e'ns, from which at nigh, a -,
erfui searchhght viii lash NTH -.
ni5hins a beacon to mariners ana n uI,,
De- visible more than GO miles at sac 80
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
susinsss Untidtaess sign Of Lack Of
Order and Concentration,

There's one piece of advice" said
the seuiog partner. that Id like TO
size every young lnan taking bust
ness position with desk attached
TO il It's this Keep your desk
clean What mean by having "a
desk clean Is keeping everything pos
sible on Il except that which Is re-
lated 10 the matter In hand I've
observed In my time good many
men In their Offices. and can say
that with very few exceptions the
real Don OF anairs are those who are
free from clutter.
With lot of paper In front of
you. it's almost certainty that some
hour In the day yoa're going TO DO
fiustered and very likely Il will be
just when you want q clear head. The
old idea that mass OF material
every whiehway ON the desk is a
sign that person is full OF husl.
ness is pretty well outworn Such a
collection not only indicates lack
OF order, but also sign that nerv-
BUSINESS may be expected from the
man In the chair What with filing
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
CHAPTER VI


To conquer Is to gain courage and
unusual powers OF endurance Ma
poleon might have marched back from
Moscow with undecimated legions
safely enough. II the heart of those
legions had not been crushed. The
White Guard, with their faces turned
bomeward and the man they had
sought for in their care, seemed TO
have acquired new strength Through
days Of dreadful cold. through nights
OF appalling fierceness. through storm
upon the plains that made for them
paralyzing coyerlets. they marched.
And II Varre Lepage did not grow
stronger, life at least was kept In him,
and he had once more the desire to
live.
There was little speech among them,
but once In a while Gaspe Toujours
sang snatches of the songs OF the voy-
ayers OF the great rivers; and the
hearts of all we're strong. Between
jacques and his master there was
occasional demonstration jacques
seemed to know that load was being
lifted from the heart Of Jaspar Hume,
and Jaspar Hume, on the twentieth
day homeward said with his hand on
the dogs head. 1T had to be done,
jacques; even dog could see that"
And so II was "all right for the
White Guard. One day when the sun
was warmer than usual over Fert
Providence, and Just sixty-fiye days
since that cheer had gone up from APP
prehensive hearts for brave men go
Ing out into the Barren Grounds. Ser
geant Gosse, who every day and of
late many times day. had swept the
northeast with held-glass. rushed
into the Chief Factors office, and with
a broken voice cried, The White
Guard. The White Guard!" and
pointed toward the northeast And
then he leaned his arm and head
against the wall and sobbed. And the
old Factor rose from his chair trem.
blingly. and said, Thank God" and
went hurriedly into the square. But
he did not go steadily--the joyous
news had shaken him. sturdy old
pioneer an he was. As he passes out
one can sac that a fringe Of white has
grown atout his temples In the last
had said, they had never seen him so
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26

irascible yet so geutle: SO uneasy, yet
SO reserved. so stern about the mouth.
yet So kind about the eyes as he had
been since Jaspar Hume had gone
with his brave companions on this
desperate errand,
Already the handful OF people at
the Fort had gathered Indians left
the store and Joined the rest; the
Factor and Sergeant Gosse set out to
meet the little army OF relief God
knows what was in tho hearts OF the
Chief Factor and Jaspar Hume when
they shook hands To the Factors
In the name of the Hudson BAY Com.
pany, Mir, Hume there came by the
help of God. sir" and he pointed to
the sled whereon varre Lepage lay. A
feeble hand was elasped In the burly
hand of the Factor. and then they
fell into line again, Cloud-in.the-Sky
running ahegd OF the dogs. Snow had
fallen ON them, and as they entered
the stoekade. man and dogs were
white from head To foot
GRO RE CoNrlNuEnl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
WALL STREET "PANlC" Is
HARD ON AUTO BUSINESS

MORE than 1000 New Workers. some
AVA of them ranking as millionaires.
have sold their automobiles within
the last few weeks Almost as many
more. it IL estimated by the trade.
have cancelled orders for new ma.
chimes. These automobiles represent
n total cost of more than S1s, 000. 900,
They are now worth probably $1,000.
600
The rich mans panic in Wall
street has made all the trouble" said
an auto dealer the other day He
showed telegram from stock brok.
or In Broad street which read:
Sorry. but sickness in family com.
pels me to spend summer in noun.
tains. Please cancel my order for
that $500 machine"
There's no sickness in his family"
said the dealer, He's been stung in
the market"
The dealer showed other letters
from the rich men couutermanding or.
ders.
Every dealer in high,priced ma
chimes, American or imported, has
stories TO tell of orders cancelled bv
New Workers supposed to be rich
enough to AFFORD any luxury. Some
of the stories are pathetic. The aver.
age rich New Yorker has an expensive
family and his expenditures are ON a
large scale, ANY curtailment of in.
come cuts of the Injuries. because he
lives up to his income, So the auto.
mobile has to be sacrificed.
The Astors were the first family In
the country to put into operation the
entail" which exists in British law
requiring the oldest son to inherit the
bulk of the estate The Vanderbilt
family has followed suit.
The great difference in the displav
made by the rich Is visible in every
place around New York II has been
painfully evident at the SARATOGA
races, There are not half as many
autos there as were there last year.
Now Is the time for the New York.
or to buy an auto cheap The second.
hand dealers are doing a tremendous
business. A $500 ear sold the Other
day for $4,000, A $4,000 machine was
disposed OF for 1890. A $1,000 auto.
mobile. right from the factory. ordered
By Wall street Speculation who had
to forfeit his deposit. was offered for
$1,000. Machines can be bought foy
cash for almost any price.
There have been eight failures I'M
to date this season Of automobile
manufacturing concerns. with more
than sss .oo0. zoo capital. and this fac,
has put maker and dealer on the
anxious seat. II came cut at the ;irae
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
CHAPTER v.

The next morning varre Lepase
was placed upon sled aud they
started back. jacques barking iayfully
ms he led OF. with Ciond.in.thesky
beside him. There WAS light Ia the
saees of all. though the hight could not
be seen by reason OF their being muf,
Ned 50. All day they Travelled. scarce
~ hating. Ware l.epage's Indian b..
ing strung again and marching we'll
Often the eorpselike bundle ON the
siad WA disturbed and biscuits wet
in brandy and bits of preserved venl.
son were given.
That nigh, Jasnar Hume said To
late Carscailen. Il am going TO start
II the first light OF the morning to got
10 0aspe ToaIours and Jeff Hyde as
snou as possible. Follow as fast as
roa can. He will be safe II you give
him fussd and drink often. I shall get
10 abe place where We left them about
uoons yoa should reach there AT night
sr early the next mornins"
Hadn't yon better take jacques
with yoaT.' said Late carscaliea
The sub-facsor thought moment.
and then said. mo. he is needed mos,
where he Ia
Al neon the next day Jaspar Hume
looks round upon a biilowy piain OF
sun and ice. but he sees no stat. ne
slEnal no tent. no sign OF human life:
of Gaspe Touiours or Of JET Hyde
His strong heart ausils HAS he lost
his wayf He looks at the san He Is
not sure He eousnits his compass
but II quivers hsSitatlngiy. aud then
points Downward For a while Wild
bewiidernent which s.ixes upon the
minds OF the strongest. when lost
masters him. In spite Of bis struggles
against H. He moves IN a maze Of
half blindness. hAlfdellrium. lie IN
lost In II. is swayed by IL. He begins
TO wander about: and there grow upon
his senses strange delights and reeling
agonies He hears church bells. he
catches at butterflies. he tumbies In
new-mown hay. he wanders in tropic
garden. But In the hay a wasp stings
him. and the butterfly changes to n
curling black snake that strikes at
him and giides 10 dark flowing river
fun OF floating ica. and up from the
river white hand is thrust. and IL
beckons him--beskons him, He shuts
1890. .i..... "A a..ss n
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
LITTLE ASTOR BABY TO
INHERIT VAST FORTUNE

THE son which was born recently to
] Mrs. Waldorf Aston in England
eventually will come into possession
of fortune conservatively estimated
at $300,000,0O0. This is now held by
his grandfather, William Waldorf AS
tor, who expatriated himself from the
United States, where his forefathers
grew rich, and became a British sub
ject
The new heirs father Waldorf AS
tor, elder son of William Waldorf AS
tor, is about 81 years old. He has
zenship but he was educated in Eng
land, lived there and is to all pur-
poses an Englishman.
The greater part of the 5000, 900, 900
Aston estate is real estate in the city
of New York. 1t is the largest estate
in New York. The next largest is that
OF the Goelets. Although falling con-
siderably below the Astors, 1t is still
one of the greatest estates in the
world
1t Is said that the only person whose
holdings of land exceed those of the
Astors is the king of Belgians. His
land. however. is not covered with sky
scrapers. 1t is in Africa.
The present value of the Goelet es,
tate and its allied interest, the Hoff-
man estate, is estimated at not far
,o ,t,.nt n
almost entirely within the limits of
the Island of Manhattan, though it in
cludes costly properties in Newport,
Lenox, Tuxedo and many other places.
The Goelet estate is older than that
of the Astors by Is or 90 years, the
difference in their present value be
ing accounted for by the fact that the
Astor founder was perhaps little
keener little luckier in his real es-
tate foresight than the Goelet found
er. The Goelets, however. were from
the first better matchmakers than the
Astors.
The Goelets, like the Astors, always
have been remarkable for the tenacity
with which they have held on to the
land which they possessed either by
inheritance or purchase. The present
Goelet generation is the eighth, but
the wonderful development of New
York city, bringing with it the grea.
fortune to the land holders, has nearly
all been accomplished in the last two
generations.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
March Of the
White Guard
By SIR GILBERT PARKER

By SIR GILBERT PARKER

voice stops him. and IL says. Come
away come away" snd two arms fold
him round. and as he goes back from
the shore he stumbles and falls, and
What IL this A yielding
mass Mt his feet! A mass that stirs.
He clutches at 1t. he tears away the
snow, he calls aloud--and his voice
has far-away unnatural sound
"Gaspe TouJoursl Gaspe Toujoursl"
Yes. 1t is Gaspe Touioarsl And be-
side him lies JEFF Hyde. and alive! ay.
alivei Thank God
Jaspar Hnme's mind IL itself again
II has but suffered for moment what
comes To most men when they rec.
ognize first that they are being shad.
owed by the awful ban of Lost"
Gaspe TouJours and Jef Hyde had
lain down In the tent the night OF the
great wind and had gone 10 sleep at
once. The stan had been blown down.
the tent had fallen over them, the
drift had covered them. and for three
days they had slept beneath the snow.
never waking.
SoH bytI SibHt "hS cofhe again
to him. You've come back for the
book" he said; you couldn't go on
without II. You ought to have taken
It yesterday" and he drew It from
his bosom.
NO, Jef, I've not come hack for
that; and | did not leave you yester-
day: IL is three days and more since
we parted. The book has brought us
luck, and the best, We have found
him; and they'll be here tonight with
him. came ON ahead to see how you
Jared"
In that frost-bitten world Jen Hyde
uncovered his head for moment
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
ue JOHNSON NOT TO BLAME.
Good Old Lady Understood no" '"7
Mistake Occurred.

There is good old lady who cannot
-esist speaking well of all her ac-
quaintances. .o,a tho
On Thanksgiving day she told .he
oo,ored man who did chores about the
place that he might go into the oarn'
Yard and help himself to chicken.
The man obeyed with alacrity ana was
most profuse in his, thanks.
In the course of few days tne
,odv,s husband informed her that on
THANKSGIVING day neighbors had seen
Mr. Johnson seize two choice hens
from the coop.
81 did tell him to take one con-
tossed the lady regretfully, but, you
know. dear, how intensely Mr.. Jonh-
son celebrates the holidays. why. ne
simply cannot help seeing things ooo-
hIa -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
CHAPTER v--con,inued.

&HS>F tV-@oUtiNuc0.
And jaspar Hume was left alone
with the starving Indian, who sat be
side he fire eating voraciously. and
the sufferer. who now mechanically
was taking little biscuit sopped in
brandy. For q few moments thus.
looked dazedly at the man bending
sbcxe him. Suddenly there came into
them look of terror. "You--you-
arc laspar Hume the voice said In
an awed whisper.
Yes and the hands OF the Sub.
factor chafed those OF the other
But YOU said you were ATTEND,
and come 70 save me.
Y am come to save you"
There was a shiver OF the sufferers
bndy This discovery would either
make him stronger or kill him alto.
gethrg Jaspar Hume knew this. and
said "Varre Lepage. the past Is past
and dead TO me; let IL be SO to You
There was a pause.
How did You know about me?"
NAH ~ WV toNiitBtta iiif7i Y
came letters from the Hudson Ray
Company. and from your wife. saving
that you were making this Journey
and were six months behind
My wife, my wife, Rose"
Yes. | have a letter for You from
her She II on her way to Canada.
We are to take You 10 her"
as.ts. a. -. a.
his head sadly. but he pressed the
letter that Jaspar Hume had just
given him 20 his lips.
TO take you TO her, varre iepage. .
No. ] shall never--see hcr--ag gain. .
= tell YOU. you shall, You can live
" you will You owe that to her---to
me~-io Godi"
To her--to -you.--to God. Hut
have been true---to none. To win hei
wUnged you doubly land wronged
her too; and wfonging both OF you
wronged That Other Ono. have
been punished, shall die here"
~You shall go 10 Fort Providence
10 that Ia payment OF your debt /,
me, Varre Lepage. ! demand that"
la this SHINING man there was .
latent spark OF honor sense of ius
ticc chat might have been developed
10 great causes. TO noble ends, II some
strong nature. seeing his weaknesses
had not eondoned them. but had APP
peafra 70 the natural chivairy OF ~
impfexFionable, vain, and weak char
acter he struggled 20 meet the eyer
OF daspar Hume. and doing 80 h,
gained confidence and said, Il vii
try 70 live, win do YOU Justice yet
Hut. oh, my wife."
Your first duty IN 10 eat and drink
We start for Fort Providence tomor
row morning"
fhe sick man stretched out hi
hand. Food Food" he said.
In little bits food and drink wert
given to him and his strength sen
sibiy increased The cave was 500
aglow with the FIRE that was kindie,
by Late Cnrseailen and Cloud In. the
Sky There was little speaking, 10
the sick man soon fell asleep, varr
lsepage's Indian told cioud-in-the- Sk
the tale Of their march--how tn
other Indian and the dogs died. no,
his master became III as they wer
starting toward Fort Providence fror
Manilou Mountain In the summe
weather. how they turned back an
took refuge In this cave; how mont
by month they had lived ON whu
would hardly keep rabbit alive, an
how at last his master urged him /
press ON with his papers; but h
would not. and stayed until this da,
when the last bit OF food had bee
eaten. and they were found
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Had the Same Result.

In a Georgia town where prohibi,
ton prevails a man was arrested three
times In one day, charged with being
drunk ON the streets.
Where did you get the whisky -
asked the mayor.
Il didn't drink no whisky" was tho
reply, "Nuthn' in the worr. yer honor.
'eept cane Juice. liver regulator. hair
tonic. an red tnk'"-Pittsburs Press
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Should Keep Your Desk Clean

cabinets and other devices no excuse
can be offered nowadays Tor eonfu.
sion.
A we'll ordered desk means well
ordered mtnd--a mind taking up one
thtng at a time and giving Il the
proper attention. II denotes regular.
lily and concentrated effective Of.
fort"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
4 Matter fer won5.,

-, .o-hoFFo", announced fve.yea,
o'e S'nney proudly 90 his kindsreartan
teacher is my birthday" 4
TOO - mlne,
-, ne eoS 5 face eIouded with perp,a,.
ny, and after a brief silence he t' ~
S Tinted, how did YOU get 50 mpch
e'Sser n me e''-L4ppineotfs 'O'i
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Around the Metropolis
What Is Going On in New York
City Told in Interesting Manner

of the last failure that out of an out
put of 400 machines at one plant more
than 200 had been turned back.