davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03

except Of a bad cold for you" Not daring
20 speak of his fear Of fire damp. he
added Let's rest q moment"
The darkness almost suffocates one, b"
half whispered Marian
Some strange madness was possessing
Richard Houston. Family traditions
ideals. ambitions were gone before a
whiriwind that swept his brain Still
holding the soft hand. Marian" he said
do you suppose that in couple Of years
from now you could 60 more than just
like me2'
How much more?" asked a demure
little voice beside him.
Dick paused Gould you love me?"
But ] don't know you at all, and. "
still more demurely. somehow ! never
planned 10 love a miner"
DICK flushed IN the darkness. Perhaps
10y that time / shall be something more
than miner. FOr-for you have grown
to be "A great deal TO me, little girl"
Did you ever know went on the girl
ish voice, that if a grOwn-up girl were
to wear her hair in "a braid down her
. back and shOTtish skirts, even q very
grown-up girl would look like a chnde"
Dick felt somewhat daZed But why
should she do that?''
cob, so the men wouldn't bother her.
n a
yet one clear purpose remained 20 him
Marian, be whispered. do you love
megr
Then the cold. the darkness. and the
fear Of the fire damp were forgotten as
DICK felt acquiescence in the yielding FIN
gers. But only for "a moment. Please.
please trembled the girlish voice, lets
first get out OF this awful place."
Head and heart in q turmoil. Dick start
ed on. Almost Immediately his out
stretched hands found the gallery barred.
They had followed a blind level, Back
again. stumbling and weary. with the
fire damp rendering them dazed and short
Of breath. Then. along the Ieft-hand
level. on and on, until almost dlscuura ged.
Suddenly Dick stumbled and fell on his
hands and knees. Marian gave a cry OF
dismay but Dick uttered q joyful shout
The track Marian, We are out Of the
old workings and wen be at the surface
iu "a few minutes
II was indeed but short time more be
fore the two stepped from the cage into
the velvet dusk Of the fall night The
stars cleaned softly overhead. the smell
Of deW-wet meadows blew across their
faces. The two stopped before beginning
their walk uu the street TO the cottage.
"Whew, That's the hardest job I've
had since football days said Dick. un-
thinkingly.
Marian looked W into his face, Are
You n college man?'
Yes" said Dick
ARE you any relation to the Houston
who owns these mines '
His son. I came TO learn the business
from the pick up as he did But" he
took the soft face between his hands.
that need make no difference. need ito
Marian's reply seemed. at first. irrele-
want. II wrote a story Of a coal miner.
The editor liked il so well that he asked
me for another chapter. ! wanted good
material and-and SOL really live in Bos-
ton"
Dick looked about him hastily. then the
little figure was almost lifted into his
arms, while the great braid tangled in his
fingers. but ] thought loved you when
you We're sixteen-year-old miners
daughter he whispered
But, sir. if you really must know. I am
Twenty-Five"
Then. we viii only wait for you to put
up that braid And Dick laughed like
n boy.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03

Next Sunday evening at the Columbia
Theater, Burton Holmes. the eminent lee
turcr on travel. viii begin his annual
courses in this city. His Egyptian expe-
rieuces of last winter will form the open
ing topics Of his first two series here. He
Is enabled to present to his audiences this
season Il unique subject. the actual prup-
ton Of Nesuvius of which he was an eve
witness last April The management Of
the trlvelogues announces an innovation
this season, inasmuch as Mr.. Holmes is
to give an evening series. as well as two
matinee series. The five Sunday even
ings and the five Monday afternoons will
be devoted to Cairo" THE Nile. 9"
Athens and the New Olympic Games. g"
Naples" and .Vesuvius" The Tuesday
afternoon course viii consist of the most
popular topics of former seasons. includ-
ing Japan Port Arthur. ireland. q"
"Tyrolean Alps" and Switzerland" All.
as usual, viii be splendidy illustrated
with coiored views and motion pictures Of
Mr. Holmes own taking. The sale Of
single seats begins tomorrow morning at
O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
DECLINES TO ARREST JAP.
Secretary StrHus VIII Not Act
Against Alleged Anarchist.

The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
has declined to issue a warrant for the
arrest of Shigeki Okla. the Japanese de-
tanned at san Francisco on the charge Of
being an anarchist. The request for
Shisekis arrest came from Immigrant In
spector North. who is stationed at the
port of san Francisco.
Shigeki Okla Is one Of the japanese edi-
tors at San Francisco who is alleged to
have written incendiary articles calculated
10 precipilate disorder. The request for
his arrest was denied on the ground that
the evidence I'm the case was not strong
enough TO Justify such action.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
continues Tarin reduction.
The White House.
Washington. Jan. J.. 1857.

The following dispatch was received at
the State Department yesterday from
Lloyd c. GTiscom, the American Ambas-
sador at Rio: "The Congress which ex-
pires December 81 authorized continuation
OF our % per cent preferential tariff re-
duction. The preferential continuation is
unchanged, except that linotypes and
cash registers are added under the clas-
sihcatiOn of typeWriJers.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
GRISCOM LEAVES BRAZIL.

VIII Visit Paris Before ASSUMING
His Duties at Rome,
Lloyd Griscom, the American Ambassa-
dor at Rio, has taken leave OF the Brazil
ian government and sailed from Rio yes
terday for Lisbon. whence ne viii 20
TO Paris before assuming his new post as
Ambassador to Italy. Mr.. Root yesterday
received New Year fluctuations from
Baron Rio Branco, the Brazilian minister
of foreign affairs
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
Accept McMaster's Resignation.

The State Department yesterday after
noon announced that the resignation OF
Frederick McMaster. American consul at
Zanzibar, had been accepted Mr. Nc
Master was recalled from his post upon
receipt OF information that the consul
was not conducting himself properly
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
NEXT WEEKS PLAY BILLS.

The return of Mr., T. s. Willard, the
eminent English actor, 10 Washington will
be an event Of the first Importance IN
local theatrical circles Not only IS he
one Of the foremost actors on the English
speaking stage, but he is an artist Of
answering loyalty 10 the highest de-
mauds Of his profession. During the six
teen years in which be has been an al
most annual visitor To this country he
has given proof OF an extraordinary
versatility. Mr.. Willard viii be seen in
three essentially different roles Of comedy
and in as many varied expressions OF
tense drama in his engagement at the
National next week The engagement
viii begin with The new play, on Mon
day. Tuesday and Saturday matinee.
Colonel NewC5me,T Wednesday evening.
The Professors Love Story" Thursday
evening, 'The Middleman," Friday even
ing and Saturday matinee. the double bill.
The Man Who Was" and David Gar
rick" and closing the engagement with
Charles Dickens Tom Pinch" Colonel
Newcome" requires the services Of The
fun organization. the largest Mr.. Willard
has ever toured with. The costUming Of
tie characters reprodUces the elegance of
the early Victorian period Nj Willard &
engagement Will undoubtedly be a bril-
liant one.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
McREYNOLDS COMPLIMENTED.
President Says His Work Has Meant
Much TO the Administration.

In accepting the resignation Of J. q. Nc
Reynolds Assistant Attorney General. the
President sent the retiring officer the fol-
lowing letter.
The White House
Washington Jan J. 1901
Ny Dear Mr. McRcyuolds.
have your letter of the 9th ultimo. and accept
yUuT resignation as rendered. ! cannot let you
sever your connection with the service without
more than merely perfunctorv word Of thanks
! have especially appreciated your connection with
my administration Not merely Your UuTpUsr and
spirit but the efficiency with which you have in
act given expression 90 this purpose and spirit
have meant very much 20 the administration.
thank you most heartily for all you have done
and / wish you G0dsIeed in any work you MAY
hereafter undertake Your friend
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03

The following deaths in the Philippines
have been reported to the War Depart
ment: Drowned, body recovered in each
case-Gustave Hirschfeld. Troop X
Seventh Cavalry, December q: Walter
scarberry. Fifth Artillery, December Is.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
Gu s J ! e!
-9I-|IT-|'"- - .-|T-TITT y l--TI y
Joseph Han 5 Great Production.
1.-THE TEN GPIckETS -

VAUDEVILLE MOST pREIENIIOJs TABLOID
SPECTACULAR MUSICAL COMEDY.
The OuigIev Brothers iu Election DAY then
successful satiTiell farce about The Man Higher
Uu"
The Quzrtette. Harry Laden and Rosa Crouch
The -Four Drufars. Zena keife and Her Pony.
Austin Walsh. The Merry FTuilcs Of satan" No
ton Pictures.
ard Co. BAILEY and Austin. sc Bus seats now.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
Herald Want Adn

VIII be received at Nelson's Pharmacy.
LIST andC SITS NV, and promptly forwarded
70 the main office.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03

VIII ReappOint w. II. Mackey, Jr.
It was announced at the Department Of
Justice yesterday that it had been de
cided TO reappoint William H. Mackey.
jr., United States Marshal for the District
Of Kansas.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
TO-DAY, 4:30
, r Q s CT
WAGNER PROGRAMMES

!. kAfSERMAECH
, LOHENGRIN Prelude.
,. DAS RHEfNGOLD Professional a ne docs
Into Nalba1 from ACT III
4. DIE WALkURE Wotans Farewell ana TIE
Fire Music from Act III.
(. PARoIFAL. Good Friday spell. from Act III
Violin solo Nr Alexander Sasiayskyt
G. TANNHAUsER Bacchanale Paris Tersioni.
:. TRISTAN UND ISOLDE. Love Match and
Rraresne's Warning from Act IL
arranged for Concert Performance b. Mr. halizr
uamrusch-g
g. DIE WALKURE. The Ride o. the Falkyries.
from Act III.
Steluvay Piano Used.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03

will to
3
mystical
of
STRIPED inc s
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold
and Grip remedy removes cause. Cali for full NAME
Look fOr Signature L. ". Grove. Sc
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03

Henry E. Dixey. always a favorite with
Washington audiences, viii I'LL in next
week at the Belasco with THE Man on
the Box a comedy of love and adven-
ture. Mr. Dixey was seen here in the
same play last year but there is little
doubt the attraction Will be warmly vel
coined for a second engagement
Robert +. Graham. whose attractive
personality and clever comedy work have
long been known in Washington. Will
make his first appearance here in polite
vaudeville ut ChaSe's next week. He viii
bee seen in the screaming farce. lie For
got He'd Moved. supported by his own
company The remainder of next week 5
bin al Chase's viii be In keeping with
the leading attraction
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03

Chauncey Olcott. il is said has found
his best medium in his new play. Eileen
Ashore, by Theodore Burt Sayre. which
will be presented at the Columbia Theater
next week. The play has a romantic
theme. and does not deal with politics
The story is a simple one. of a young
chap who has begun life by overiu-
diligence in wine and cards. when pretty
woman completely changes his plans and
sets about a reformation. The scenes are
laid in and around Dublin during the
early years of the last century. when
the Robert Emmett revolt was at its
height and Napoleon was terroTizing Eu-
rope. Richard Temple the character
played by Mr.. Olcott il is claimed gives
him greater scope for the display Of his
versatility than any character which he
has heretofore essayed. He sings 5our
new songs, written by himself. Eileen
Ashore was a decided success in New
York
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
Trolley 10 Kensington

Via Rock Creek Bridges and PARKS, the 100. CheYy
Chase Circle and Lake. livery visitor 20 Washington
should see these BEAUTIFUL suburbs. Cars every Is min
utes from 18th st. and y y. Round trip tickets
sc al FusseIls Iial y. !. ave. no7-d
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
COTTON GROWERS
COMPLAINT FILED
CONFINED FROM FlRsr PAGE.
Purpose of CompIainants.

fraudulent contracts Of the New York
Cotton Exchange under its present prac-
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03

One Of the most thoroughly Western
plays Of the season is Big Hearted Jim. %
which comes to the Academy Monday
night The hero is a Montana sheriff.
living in the town of Medicine Lodge
back in the SOS, a strong personality.
blun and rough. but honest tender
are laid In stOckade. and bTistle with
action. including a threatened Indian out
break. The play is said to be as full of
humor as il is of romance. Messrs. Klimt
and GazzolO, the owners and managers.
have equipped Ii, scenically, in fine style.
The Alcazar Beauties Company. maids,
mirth. and melody which will hold
sway at the New Lyceum Theater next
week. commencing January Z. will bring
old-time favorites with them in the per-
sons Of James +. Leonard and Billy
Hart recognized as two of the most
versatile comedians In the profession. as
well as half dozen other funambulists.
Lovers Of clean, wholesome comedy are
assured of an interesting attraction at the
Majestic Theater next week, when Mr.
Daniel Sully Will appear in THE Match
maker" by JerrOld Shepard. THE Match
maker is now in its second prosperous
season with Mr.. Sully as Father Daily. a
character on similar lines to his former
role in The Parish Priest" An unusually
strong company is promised in support OF
Mr. Sully this season. Special attention
has been paid 10 the heavy scenic equip
ment Of the production.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03

NATIONAL THEATER. THURSDAY. JAN 70. as
Reserved seats. 81. $50, 500, boxes. So
Seats u0u Gu sale az ]. Arthur Smith III i r.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
states Taking Action.

Mr.. Jordan said yesterday that tho
Georgia state law prohibiting dealing in
futures became effective the first Of IN,
year. Il similar statute is now I'm fore.
IN North Carolina he said, and the
legislatures Of Texas and other States
which meet this month, doubtless viii
enact legislation along the same lines. My
information is that in some of the States
Legislators almost will fall over each other
getting ant-futures' bills In on the first
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-18

For Rent-Anybody's telephone LONG
enough to tell the newspaper man what
you want to get. to sell, to exchange
or to rent. He will write the ad. for
you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-18

For Sale - New square box sleigh
INQUIRE sol North First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-18
Butcher Cattle Predominated,
and Demand From Outside
Buyers Was Fair
LOSSES IN HOGS RECOVERED
scaIpers Gave Market Its Initial I'm
petus, But Later Demand Was
Largely From Resulars-Run Was
Liberal, But Did Not Have Usual Ef-
fect-sheep QuotabIy Steady.

Chicago. Jan. 1S.-The cattle mar
ket was steady, butcher cattle pre-
dominated, and there was fair demand
from outside buyers. The run for the
week has been heavy, and has been
accompanied by weaker tone in the
trade Only the very best grades OF
steers, weighty and well fed, have been
held steady. Other classes are OFF
10000.
Hogs.
Practically all losses registered the
previous day were recovered today
Altho the run was liberal it did not
seem TO have the effect it usually has
Demand was largely from regulars
tho the initial impetus was given the
market by scalpers. with bids Of
above the level of yesterday. N TOP
of 6.721a was reported on the early
market.
sheep.
Trade was quotably steady. Re-
ceipts were light.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-18

more rapid settlement of claims, and,
If necessary, salts factory demurrage
arrangement, The benefits will not be
limited to association members in so
far as they relate to better rates and
classifications and better service. The
settlement of claims and disputes thru
the central board will. of course, be
for association mem oers only.
In its final session yesterday the con-
vention went on rec ord in it's resolu-
lions as formally opposed to the intro
duction of a parcels post system as an
aid to the mail order houses. At the
same time, the association strongly ia
vors reduction on drst-class mail on
the ground that its Use is largely con-
fined to legitimate business interests
and that the presen. rate is too high.
The association favors a 1-cent rate
in place of 2 as at present.
In resolutions, the association ex-
tended a special vote of thanks to
James j. Hill, who addressed it on
Tuesday, and to othe IS who have made
the present convention of special inter-
est and profit.
To encourage grea er interest in the
conventions and to induce members to
prepare original pa1 ers for the pro-
grams it was decided to offer prizes
for the best papers prepared by asso-
citation members.
Ralph H. Burnside of Oskaloosa, Ia,
was reelected president of the associa-
ton by reclamation ct the closing ses-
sion. Other officers elected were:
Vice President NJ. 7 McMahon, Fer
gus Falls; two directors for terms of
three years, j. S. Hart, Aberdeen, S. D.,
and Stanley D. Moore, Waterloo, Iowa;
director for one year, Charles A. Fink
bine, Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-18
STRIKERS FED BY FARMERS.
labor's Problem of Feeding Idle Men
Solved by Society of Equity.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-The utilization of
the American Federation of Labor with
the American Society of Equity, the
farmers union opens up new solu-
tion of carrying on strikes. How to
carry on strike and furnish food for
the strikers families has in the past
been one of the greatest problems
which the union men have to face.
Now the farmers step and say:
''We'll help you out on that score;
we'll feed your men, and they are
practicing what they preach.
Down in Greensboro, KY, where a
large number of wagon makers are on
strike, the farmers have stepped in and
are furnishing supplies from their
farms to aid the families of the strik-
ers.
Definite plans for the opening Of To-
cal depots and warehouses of the
farmers union for the handling Of
farm products and the exchange Of
union made goods will be discussed at
the meeting of the Chicago Federation
of Labor on Sunday. President j. A.
Everett, of the Wisconsin Society Of
Equity, and j. E. Crawley, of Illinois,
will present their plans before that
body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-18
NO SINGLE DUAL MEET.
To be Arranged for Track Team Of
State University.

SpeclaI TO IlfneS-RepuDllcan
Iowa City. Jan. 1S.-It is not believed
that single dual meet will be ar
ranged for the track team Of the State
University of Iowa this spring on ac-
count of the It that there is prac-
tically no material in the institution
from which {, team is. to be built up.
The prospects never We're gloomier
than they are at the present time and
this is no pipe dream or bear story,
either. All of the point winners of
last years team, and they We're very
few in number, have graduated, or
flunked, or deserted to other institu-
TONS or been disqualified by faculty
rulings, and from present appearances
Captain Bill" Riley will be the only
representative of the Hawkeyes in the
dual and conference meets, and his
little stunt will be to run out and
waltz away with the mile run.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-18
Representative Hog Sales:
Below are given a few of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Chicago stockyards Notes.
demand for medium heifer

Indifferent demand for medium heifer
stock from outside buyeys.
Several loads of lambs lacking finish
were still dragging OF the late market
without outlet yesterday.
Range of hog prices narrowest of the
season.
Only light bulls sold at $500 and
under, while buyers claim they cannot
get decent grade of butchers below
$40
w III hogs selling around $3.50 after
the middle of the winter in Chicago 1t
doesn't look as if the packers were in
shape to have matters very much their
own way. Also, it doesn't look as if it
would pay anybody to be careless or
foolishly economical in the care of their
hogs.
lower.
Dull demand for COW stock from local
packers.
Calves slow demand and prices tend
lower.
Few really choice feeding steers Of
fered.
The receipts of $500 were moderate
for Thursday and stood about at the
number here a week ago today but the
big runs earlier in the week had filled
beef channels rather heavily and buyers
were naturally not keen bidders for
any class. Exporters had small orders,
but even If the demand from this quar-
ter had been good, there We're not
enough heavy steers here to fill orders.
Plenty of cattle arrivals in the past
few weeks have Melted feeders profit
of $40 to SIS per head. and yet there are
some people who persistently assert
that cattle feeding does not pay. Num-
erous Of the more pessimistic ones have
claimed that cattle feeding operations
during the greater part of the past
year did not pan out favorably for the
feeders, but if the bank accounts of
the feeders We're to be looked into very
closely 1T is very probable taat most
of them would be found comfortably
padded as compared with the year be-
fore.
The prices paid for Colorado lambs
on the Chicago market this week should
bring cheer to the feeders of that state
These We're the first shipments to ar
rive in Chicago this season. They have
met with marked favor from buyers
IiACeS loi tlAe ped-Aeo sliii6s AdhSsu
from $40 to $775 and those from the
corn and alfalfa feed lots made 1855.
These prices compared with range of
$715@7.70 during the corresponding
| week of last year. The above price of
1915 stood as high as best larabs from
Colorado reached here in 1906, or in the
months of May and June. But that
$7.75 will stand as top this year is dia-
metrically against the views of we'll
| informed traders here.
| Eleven markets received $4,000 hogs
Thursday, against 91,7O0 a week ago
and 10000 year ago. Total thus far
this week 100000, against 414O00 a
week ago and $4,000 a year ago.
| The Price Currents compilation gives
hog packing at western points. for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-18

ity for a wide-awake man. satisfac-
tory reasons given for selling. Will.
stand the strictest kind of investigaS
ton. Address the Webster City Mer.
Co, Webster City, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-18
THE DAY BEFORE.
Flr ,Cumpurtson.

Chicago, Jan. II.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
5000: steady; beeves, 4.15oD7.10; cows
and heifers, 1.eo@5.25; ste'ckers and
feeders, 2.50@4.6O; Texans. 3.75@4.50.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000; 5@1Oc lower; mixed and butch
ers, 6.25@6.57k; good heavy. $50 q
6.57h; rough. s.25@6.35; light, $3.50
6.521h; bulk of sales, 6.50@p6.55.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
10000; strong; s.75@5.75; lambs, AGO
M7SO,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-18
DEATH WAVE At CHARLTON.
Community in Mourning Over Ter
Deaths Within Week.

Special to Times Republican.
Charlton, Jan. 1S.-Three more were
added yesterday to Chariton's death
roll, making ten deaths within week,
the largest number in that length of
time for years, here.
Senator j. A. McKlveen's father-in-
law, Frederick Millthorpe, died yester-
day at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Mitchell, near here. Isaac Young, an
old soldier here, and Arties Rumble a
young boy also died. yesterday.
j. w. Layton, Lola Lambirth, Roy
Dawson, Michael Butcher, Elmer Par
sons and Governor Bestow were the
others, besides Aquilla Kern was killed
by train.
A public memorial service for Lieu
tenant Governor Bestow will be held
Sunday afternoon with addresses by
prominent speakers.