davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-02-02
"BABY FARM" PROPRIETOR
ACCUSED OF MURDER

Des Moiues, Ia Feb. 2-Mrs. Fred
West. proprietor Of . 'baby FARM"
WAS arrested tedAy on . charge Of
murder in the first degree. 1t being
alleged that ahe put an infant 10
death By means Of laudanum. used
because Of Its blindness. ,AffidAvits
were fled with tile local maeistrate
In which It ID charged that bodies Of
number Of infants born ut Mrs.
Vests home we're burned IN The far.
mace. Mrs. West WAS placed 10 the
county jail. She will be given .
preliminary examiqation.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-02
ROCK FALL CAUSES
SERIOUS INJURIES

Caught by fall OF rock while at
work In . STOPPING posture In one Of
the drifts Of the Royal Gorge mine.
Charlie 0ooid was buried beneath
several tons of debris and lAdly In.
tured yesterday after noon. Goold
WAS rescued by other miners working
close By and taken to his homo In
South Canon where he WAS attended
BY Dr.. Holwes. the oompAny's physi.
oian. II WAS At hrst feared that the
young man had been Internally In.
jurtd. but the Examination showed
that no bones were broken and that
though badly bruised and shocked BY
the accident, Mr.. Goold will soon bs
able to be out
The daily tribune., 1907-02-02
|CR[MATEO WHEN
HIS CABIN BURNS.
A Young Miners Remains
Are Found in Ashes by
His Partner,
DEAD MAN Y YEARS OLD
Fire Occurred During the Night
and Was Not Seen by Any
one-There is Room
for Suspicion.

Albuquerque. N. NJ. Feb D.
When George Kelly's partner return.
cd from work in the Key mine
near Kelly camp this morning he
found the cabin bnrned and Kelly
cremaIeo.
Yesterday the young man did not
work. but spent the day. 1t IL said,
In the saloons in town. Whsn he 70.
turned to the oaoin in the evening It
is said he was drunk. His partner.
who was working night shift. pat
him to bed and went down In the
mine. The IRE occurred during the
night and was not seen by anyone.
This morning Kelly's partner dis.
covered the ruins Of the cabin and
found the body among the ashes.
burned to orisp.
Kelly Was 20 ysars old. son Of
James Kelly, . rAnchmAn near White.
terra canon. and brother. in.law Of
j. l.. Terry. superintendent Of the
Key mine. Last summer Kelly was
. butcher at the camp and had been
mining only . few months. The re-.
mains will be buried at she lamp.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-02

ASSOCIATED CHARITIES The
Associated Oharities met at tho home
OF Rev. Crane on Wilson aveuu ne yes.
terdsy afternoon. A report was read
from different visitors on work dons
she pist month. A vots OF thanks
Was extended TO X. o. Hall and
Johnny Bald for thsir help and
Rsnsroaity. Rev. Crane resigned o.
SECRETARY aud . vote Of thanks WAS
accorded for his s,rvioes. Rev.
Pingrss was elected In his piaos.
Any parties having clothing or food
will please rotisv the president.
Prof Condit.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-02
TWENTY-NINE PERISH
WITH WRECKED STEAMER

London, Feb. 2-Lifeboats from
Hartelpool this morning rescued "a Of
the crew OF the British steamer Olav.
ering. shore at the mouth OF che Tees.
including Oapt. Scott.
The bodies Of nine LAscars VT died
Of exposure during the night were
thrown overheard, making the total
number Of deaths 80. The vessel ID
breaking up.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-02

Of the long cherished enterprise Of The
company 70 double track iss line b..
twssn Pueb!o AID ths entrance 70
the Royal Gorge. The sxssusion u
Reno 10 tbossht TO b for the side.
tsankips Of work trains st . time
they would interfere With tbs reg.
ular freight and passssGsr schedule
Of the oompssy.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-02
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE
EXTENDING TRACK AT RENO

The Denver g. Rio 0rande railroad
ooupany hss . gang Of men As work
sxtsudirg its tracks 1t Reno siding
dvs miles west Of this CITY. bat for
what purpose 10 unknown. II 10 b..
lIsvtd. however. 10 b the bssinnirs
The daily tribune., 1907-02-02
TRAIN JUMPS TRACK ON
BRIDGE OVER MISSISSIPPI

Davenport. L.. Feb. 2-The Golden
State Limited. upon the Rock Island
jumped the track this afternoon on
the bridge over the Mississippi river
here. the result Of . broken axis.
Five coaohes were 6eraiied and damas.
cd BY humping into the side OF the
bridge. Nobody IVES injured.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-02

WILL MOVE TO SLORENOE
Rev. Crane hes ssassl his properly
TO NJ. Bashsy ef Beaver csssk. ~.
Bushsy will nevs - lewn IN Ysb.
rsary end will work fer ihs =. esd
o. o. Ry. Go. Hs formerly livsl
here and bis frissAs will welcome
him baok 70 The city.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-02

rh. Trlbuu. for bs.. lob printing.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-02

u pays - savsesass ysss waists u
Ne Tstbans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
"MOTHER."

terestinG face, with an intellectual
brow and large. expressive eyes. the
face OF woman who had both brain
power and ideals. and yet who. at the
same time. was in perfect sympathy
with the world. She was fair i'm com
pleNion, and her fine brown eyes. al
tentatively reflective and alert, We're
shaded by long dark lasheS. Her eve
brows We're delicately arched. and She
had good nose She wore her hair
well off the forehead. which was
broader than the average woman. sug-
SestinS good mentality. Her mouth.
however, was her strongest feature
II was well SHAPED but there were
firm lines about it that suggested un-
usual power Yet IL smiled readily
and when il did there was an agreea-
bic vision OF strong. heaIthy-Iooking
teeth Of dazzling WhitenesS- She was
little over medium height and slen-
der % figure. and carried herself with
that JLmistakable air of well-bred in
dep sndence that bespeaks birth and
culture She dressed styhshly, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10

To notice the short change he gave
him. and rushed back 90 the carriage.
A dirty little Italian girl shreWd
enough 10 note thesyOUng mans atten-
non 10 the younger Of the American
women. Whcedled up to the carriage
ana thrust bunch OF flowers In Jeffer-
sons face
'Achetez dos fleurs monsieur. pour
la iolie dame2'
Down went JeffersQn's hand in his
pocket, and. filling the child's hand
with mail silver he flung the flowers
IN the carriage. Then he turned in
quirlngly 10 Shirley for Instructions
so he could direct the cocher Mrs.
BAKE said she would get out here.
Ter dreSsmakcr was close by. IN the
Rue Auber and she would walk back
70 the hotel TO meet them at Z o'clock.
JEFFERSON assisted her to alight and
escorted her as far as the porte
cocherc of the modistes a couple OF
doors away. When he returned To the
carriage SHIRLEY had already told the
coachman where 20 go. He cot i'm
md tire facre started
Now said Shirley. tell me what
YOU have been doing with yourself an
dav"
Jefferson was busily arranging the
faded carriage rug about Shirley.
spending more time in the task per
haps than was absolutely necessary.
and she had 20 repeat the question.
DOING he echoed with a smile.
I've been doing two waiting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10

bear the thought OF ever leaving him;
secondly, she was fascinated by her
literary work and she was practical
enough TO know that matrimony. with
It's visions of slippers and cradles.
would be fatal 10 amy ambition of that
kind She liked jefferson immensely
more, perhaps, than any man she had
yet met-and she did not think ANY
the less of him because of her re
solve not 70 set entaIgled i'm the
meshes OF Cupid. In any case he had
not asked her 70 marry him-perhaTs
the idea was far from mis- Thoughts
Meantime, she could enjoy his friend
ship freely without fear of embarrsl sg-
ing entanglerlents.
When, therefore, she first conceived
the idea Of pOrtraVing IA the guiSp
Of fiction the personality &C John Bur
kett Ryder. the Colossus of finance
whose vast and eVer-iucrpaSing for
tune was fast becoming n public nuis-
ance. she naturally turned 10 Jefferson
for assistance. She wauted TO write
a book that would be talked about
and which at the same time would
open the eyes of the public 10 this
growing peril in their midSt-this mon
ster Of insensate and uuscrupuIo..s
greed VINO. by sheer weight of
his nl-gOtten gold. waz cOrruptiUg
legislators and judges and irving
% enslave the nation. The book.
she argued, would perform a
public service in awakening all 10 the
common danger. jefferson fully en-
tered into her views and had furnished
her with the information regarding
his father that she deemed OF value
The book had proven a success be
yond their most Sanguine eXpecta-
tons, and Shirley had come to Europe
for a rest after the many weary
months Of work that il took 60 write
e.
The acquaintance of HIS son with the
daughter OF Judge Rossmore had not
escaped the eagle eve OF Ryder, ST.,
and much to the financier's ANNOYANCE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10

cratic looking girl. Shirley RossmOre
had no serious claims 20 academic beau
~. Her features were irregular. and the
firm and rather thin mouth lines dis
Jurbed the harmc ny indispensable to
plastic beauty. Yet there was in her
lace something far more appealing
soul and character The face Of the
merely beautiful woman expresses
nothing, promises nothing. 1t presents
absolutely no key to the soul within.
and often there Is no soul within 10
have key 10. Perfect in its outlines
and colOringS. il is a delight 10 gaze
upon, just as is a fiawles. piece of
sculpture, yet the delight is only fleet
ING One soon grows Satiatcd no
matter how beautiful the face may be-
because IL is always the same. EXPIRES
sionless and SoulleSs. Beauty is only
skin deep, said the philOsOphe-. and
no trUer diCtum was ever uttered
The merely beautiful woman. who
possesses only beauty and nothing
else. is Kept so busy thinking of her
looks. and is SO anxious to observe
the impression her beauty makes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10

ST. could approve. He knew OF such
Il woman, one VINO would make "a far
more desirable mate than Miss Ross
more. lie alluded, of course, to Kate
Roberts, the pretty daughter of his
old friend, the Senator. The family
Interests would benefit by this alliance,
which was desirable from every point
OF view. jefferson had listened re
specially until his father had finished
ana then Srimly remarked that only
one point OF view had been overlooked
mis- own. lie old not care for Miss
Roberts; he did not THINKS she really
cared Tor hlln- The marriage was out
OF the question. Whercu.sn RYDER,
ST., had tumcd and ragged. declaring
that Jefferson was opposing his VIII as
ne always did. and ending with the
threat ;hat IL his son married Shirley
r"SsInpre without mis- consent he
would uiSluhtrit him.
jefferson was COgiJatng on these in
clitu-S of the last few months when
sCudenly a feminine voice which he
quieNly' recognized called ont in eng
Hello, Mr.. Ryder"
Tic looked up and saw two ladies.
one young. the other middle a-cd.
smiling AT him from an open nalrc
which have drawn up 10 the curb. JET
iersOn jumped from mis- seat. upsettlDa,
hls char and startling two nervous
Frenchmdu in his hurry. and hasteued
out. hat In hand
ny. Miss ROsSmore what are won
doiu6 out driviag2' he asked ..Iou
krow you and AIRS. Blake nromised ~
dine with me tonight ! was coming,
round TO the hotel m a few moments
Mrs. Blake was a younger sister of
Shiriey's mother. Her husband had
died few years previously, leaving
her small incomes and when she had
heard of her nieceS contemplated trim
10 Europe she had decided to come to
Paris TO meet her and incidentally to
chaperon her. The two women were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
CHAPTER III Continued.

The young artists courteous man
ner, his serious outlook on life his
nigh moral principles. so rarely met
with nowadays i'm young men of his
age ana class, could hardly fail to an
peal 10 Shirley, whose ideals of men
mad been somewhat rudely shat
tered by those she had hifh-
erto met Above all she de-
manded IN man the refinement
OF the true gentleman. together with
strength Of character AID personal
courage. That jefferson Ryder came
up 10 thlS standard she was soon cCa-
Vlnced- He was certainly Il gentle
man; his views on hundred topics
81 tle nour expressed In numerous
conversations assured her as 10 his
principle, while a glance at his DOW
FrIul physique left no doubt Possible
as 10 ms courage. She rightly guessed
mat this was no pOseur trying tC make
an impression and gain her cou6dance
There was an unmistaxlble ring az
sincerity In all his words and mis-
struggle at home with his father.
and his subsequent brave and success
Iul Hght Tor his own independence
ana .selt-respect. more than sUbstar-
tiated all her theories. And the more
Shirley let her mind dwell on Jefferson
Ryder and his blue eyes and serio rs
manner, the more conscious she he
came that the artist was encroaChi.E
more upon her thoughts and time than
was good either for her work or for
herself.
So their casual acquaintance grew
INTO real friendship and Comrade-
ship. Further than that Shirley pro n
ised herself II should never 20. Not
that Jefferson had given her the slight
est hint that he entertained the i1ca
Of making her his wife one day. only
she was sophisticated enough to know
the direction i'm which run the minds
Of men who are abnormally interested
In enc girl. and long before this Shir-
lev had made up her mind that she
would never marry. Firstly, she was
devoted 20 her father ana could no.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
Tho central figure in the financial
world is John Buricett Ryder. He has
won his immense wealth by unscrupulous
means. As head OF large business con
Germs, he had never found any trouble IN
bribing legislators and judges 10 do his
bidding. At last. however he strikes
snag in Judge ROssmOre. who has no
price Ryder. therefore. In order 10 get
rid OF Rossmore. who has decided "a
case against his company resorts TO
underhand means and Judge Rosg-iore
falls an Innocent victim 10 the unseen
trap which Ryder lays FOR him. Eyder'g
son. jefferson. does not believe On money
for itself He refuses aid from his
father and starts I'm TO earn his own
living. He studies art. and I'm a few
years is earning 5000 per annum. He IS
interested In everything that is odd and
goes 10 all sorts of queer places in New
York city. At meeting Of the Schiller
club he meets Miss Shirley Rossmore.
daughter Of Judge Rossmore. and is al
uacted to her He talks to her freely
and, among other things Of hts father
She gains international reputation soon
after this by a book called .'The Amer
lean Octopus" The central figure is an
excellent likeness Of jefferson Rvder's
father
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10

bigger every day. but she was curious
TO learn how il had been received by
the reviewers
In truth, it had been no slight
achievement for a young writer of
her ineXperience, a mere tvro in liter
AZURE. to attract so much attention
with her first book. The success al
most threatened 20 turn her head.
she had told her aunt laughingly. al
though she was sure il could never do
that. She fully realized thot it was
the subject rather than the skill OF
the narrator That counted in the book s
success, also the fact that il had come
out at a timely moment. when the
whole world was talking of the Money
Peril. Hal MOI President Roosevelt. in
a recent sensational speech. declared
hat it might be necessary for the
State to curb the colossal fortunes of
America, and Was not her hero. John
Burkett RYDER, the richest of them
ali2 Any way they looked at it, the
success Of the book was most crafty
ing
While she was an attractive, aristo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10

on others that she has neither
,hc time nor the inclination for matters
OF greater Importance. Sensible men.
as rule, do not lose their hearts to
women whose only assets are their
good looks. They enjoy Irritation
with them. but seldom care 10 make
them their wives. The marrying man
Us shrCwd enough % realize that do
nestle virtues will be- more useful iu
hiS household economy than all the
acaqemic beauty ever chiSeled out OF
block marble.
Shirley was not beautiful, lee hers
vas face that never failed 20 attract
attention. II was a thoughtful and in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10

ard even CONSERVATION. he had aseer-
tanned that jefferson was "a frequent
caller at the Rossmore home. He i'm
mediateIy jumped TO the conclusion
that this could mean only one thing,
and fearing what he termed the con-
sequences of the insanity of immature
minds" he had summoned jefferson
peremptorily 10 his presence. He told
his son that all idea Of marriage in
tnat quarter WAS out of the question
for two reasons; one was that Judge
Rossmore was his most bitter enemy.
the other was that he had hoped 60
see his son. his destined successor.
marry a woman Of whom he. Ryder,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10

stopping at the Grand Hotel. close by,
while Jefferson had found accommo-
lions at the Athenee.
Shirley explained. Her aunt wanted
70 go TO the dressmaker's, and she
herself was most anxious 10 go 10
the Luxembourg Gardens to hear the
music. Would he take here Then
they could meet Mrs. Blake at the
hotel at o'clock and all go 20 dinner.
Was he willing
Was he2 Jefferson's face fairly
glOWed. He ran back to his table on
the terrasse TO settle for his Yarmouth.
astonished the waiter by not stopping
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
CHAPTER ".

Tell ne what do the papers say?"
Settling herself back in the carriage,
Shirley questioned jefferson with ca
SerncSS, even anxiety. She had been
impatienuy awaiting the arrival OF
the newspapers fTCm home" for so
1'uch depended on this first effort
SIRE knew her book had been. PRAISED
in some quarters. and her publishers
had written her that the sales were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10

impatientIy for o'clock and incl
dentally reading the notices Of your
I.l~I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10

F ebruary 10. 1907
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-08

NOTICE OF HEARING or PETI-'
TlON TO VALIDATE PROPOSED
ISSUE or GLYNN COUNTY
BONDS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-08
A.. B. & =. SCHEDULE.
Elective Sund ,y May 5. l5Q7.


For GHcrman, Nichols. Wavcrose
Cor3ela, IaGranee. Atlanta. $50 s. m.
For Jacksonville ard points sauth
SIS a H.
Fer Savannah and points north
1850 A. m.
For O6erman. Nichous.. va~croes
FITZGERALD. CordeIs, Oglz hoppe. 1-a
cen and Atlanta. 9 p. m.
FOR Jacksonville ard points sou NJ.
n savannah ana polat- norm.
Arrivals.
From Savannah and poiars north.
TAO a m.
From Jacksonville ana points sou-h.
1855 a. nj.
From Atlanta. Macon. Oslethorpe
and other points north, 1885 %. m.
From Savannah and points north.
eos p. m.
From Atlanta. LAGRANGE and inter
mediate points. 500 p. M.
From Jacksonville and points south
1856 p. m.
Statesmen WANTED-To sell to
grocers and confectioners: S10b00
per month and expenses.
California Cider ara Extract Co.
81 Louis, Mo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-08

The Atlanta Constitution IS throw
ms some very ludicrous tts over Waat
ID is pleased 20 cali dispmon of Che
democratic party IN the state. We
are sure our contemporary is civ
iug itself uauccess2lH exercise
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-08

Good Morning Manager Finney. We
are glad to see You and here's heolns
that YOU viii give US some good az
fractions this winter and we VIII Is
and give you some good audiences
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-08

The record shows that men are
passing away ut an alarmingly great
az proportion than the women. Then
Ne may have an Adamless eden afteg
all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-08

That senate committee ora the JUDI
clar> evidently ala moss see amy W-
gent reason for q division Of The
brunswick Judicial circuit. rs We
have said before, we believe ,Aere
a 500 manv Superior coGft judges
IA the state OF Georgia under present
.err6 5ions ana The move oUsAt to ee
ato~a the lines OF consohda lo+s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-08

The dollar is pretty good thing
Ia its place as a servant but when i
comes 20 putting on airs and assam
ing the role Of boss it is the wors,
tvrant the world has ever known.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-08

"If Christ should come TO Cl
suggests the New York World
would he do?" We believe
come further south.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-08

Tn, News understands that 2 1s.
is 10 be introduced in t2e ieSls'.
ture changing the terms Of me CIV
ooart why? By whom? For wha'
,,,,reasee When advcrisedG S1
Whom? MD the BrunsWie& Bar Asso
.,.s@e ve.e On Il. When9 lSh2ts 1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-08

Correspondence solicited. but to
receive attention, letters must be
accompanied by q responsible name
\ Not for publication, but as a
y guarantee OF good faith.
Rejected communications viii be
returned if accompanied by postage
Remittance should be made by
postal note. check. money order
or registered letter
Address
News Publishing
Brumswick.$ Ga
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-15

$1.74; services, good; contribution,
$500, Revival services are being CON
Quoted.
Pulaski Circuit, Rev. James Ridley,
pastor: Services good; contribution,
$4.74. Organized Sunday School at
Powells Chapel. Special preparations
being made for Easter.
Greenfield, Rev. Ray, pastor, re-
ported IL in Sunday School; contri-
button, Sc cents; services, good; con-
tribution, $500. The church is pre-
pairing for a great revival.
Rev. S. Jackson, of the P~resbyter-
ian Church, said he had no report to
make, but was sent out by the Y. M.
G. A. to. ascertain how many young
men were identified with the church.
The request was complied with and
a goodly number was reported.
DR.. w. d. Chappelle spoke a word
of encouragement. He said the Sun
day School Union was out of debt,
and unless something turns up he will
be able to SO report to the next Gen
eral Conference.
A paper on Regeneration" was
read by Rev. VIM. Flagg, but owing
to the lateness Of the hour same was
deferred till next meeting.
DR.. Chappelle in speaking on the
lag in church work said in his opin-
ion the non-interest was largely due
to the bad behavior on the part of
the people in the church. DR.. Chap
pelle is the choice of the ministers
of the Union for the B%ishopric, and
his good record since he has been
Secretary of the Sunday School de-
partment of his church gives him a
good standing with the connection at
large.