davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
DECISION OF
SUPREME E COURT
AFFECTS POWERS OF HUMANE
SOCIETY IN CARING FOR NEG
LECTED STOCK.
CAN'T GET FEED BILL
SOCIETY WILL HAVE TO PROSE-
CUTE OWNERS INSTEAD OF
CARING FOR ANIMALS.

Notwithstanding to an opinion
handed down by the Supreme Court
Monday the officers of the Board OF
Child and Animal Protection will have
to exert other efforts to cause stock
owners to care for their animals than
the method heretofore employed.
In the future the Humane Society
will not have the right to take up starv-
ing cattle on the range and after feed
ing and sheltering them. hold the own
ers for the expense of keeping the cat
tie
There were two cases which in
volved the question. In both of them
Efiie jerks, humane agent in Canon
City, was plaintiff against w. Stump
in one case and w. J. and j. T. Witcher
in the ether. The cases have been ap-
peaed from the District Court of FIRE.
mont county.
| Miss jerks found the cattle on the
plains to the south of Canon City. They
were in a desperate condition from the
want of water and food. She took the
animals to shelter and fed them. Stump
claimed the cattle and would not stand
good for the payment of the food and
shelter. The case went to the courts
and the District Court ruled that the
| defendant did not have to pay the costs
Of the keep of the stock.
Such was the Stump case, and that
of the Witchers was identical.
| The casese were appealed and JUS
tice Caswell, who gave the opinion, has
confirmed the decision of the lower
court. In the opinion handed down the
court questions whether the agent OF
the society should be allowed to take
up cattle on his own initiative simply
because he thinks the stock is suffer
ing, no one else being consulted, and
of holding the owner liable for the
costs.
The law says that when the Humane
Society shall provide neglected animals
with food. shelter and care it may hold
such animals until the expenses in the
keep of the animals are paid by the
owners.
] The opinion goes on to say that the
agent is, under the statute, the final ar
bitter and has to consult no tribunal nor
even the owner before taking up the
cattle.
There is no penalty for a failure OF
the agent to return any of the proceeds
from the sale of the animals TO the
owner, and the only redress he has is
In the courts. The court has ruled that
there is a question whether public ne
ccSsity demands summary action, and
when it does not notice should be sent
to the owner of the property ana oppor-
tunity given before some court To de-
termine the truth of the allegations.
The ruling makes null and void the
statute in question. Concerning the
matter Secretary Whitehead of the Bu-
reau of Child and Animal Protection,
said:
at seems to me, from what l know
of the case that in the future we Will
have to pursue the course of prosecut-
ing the owners first and not taking in
the stock. The delay will give time for
the animals to die"
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
Copyright. 1905. Bobbs-Msrrill Coz
SYNOPSIS.

Arthur warri 7gton. American consul
to Barscheit, tells how reigning Grand
Duke attempts to force his neice, Prin-
cess Hildegarde, to marry Prince Dopple-
kinn an old widower. Warrington does
not know the princess even by sight.
While horseback riding in the country
night overtakes him and he seeks accom-
nodi- lions in a dilapidated castle. Here
he finds two women and an old man
servant. One woman is Princess Hide
garde and the other Il friend, Hon. Betty
Moore of England They detain him to
witness a mock marriage between the
princess and disgraced army ofnGer,
Steinbock done for the purpose of foiling
the grand duke. Steinbock attempts to
kiss the princess and she is rescued by
Warrington. Steinbock disappears for
good. Max Scharfenstein, an old Ameri-
can friend of Warrington's reaches Bar
scheit. Warrington tells him of the prin-
cess. Scharfenstein shows Warrington
locket with a picture of a woman in
side. 1t was on his neck when he, as a
boy. was picked up and adopted by his
foster father. whose name he was given.
He believes it to be picture OF ms
mother
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
Stop Railroad Construction.

Cheyenne. Wyo.-The Union Pacific
Railroad Company has ordered Xii
patrick Brothers d Collins to stop all
construction and improvement work
in Wyoming, and as a result Of this
order $500 laborers will be dis
charged. The work affected by the
order and the number of men en-
ployed follow: Althol-Borie cutoff, to
shorten line and lessen grade between
Denver and Laramie, 400 men; Gran
lite canon cut, to provide for removal
of main line of of sliding hill, fifty
men; Kilpacker line, branch from
Rock Springs to coal fields twenty
miles north, $50 men; Green River.
Granger double tracking, 800 men;
Kemmerer-Willow Creek branch,
twenty.one miles, GOO men.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09

princes of dozen wealthy countries.
We are not as the common people; we
can not marry where we will | shall
announce that the marriage will take
place next week"
do not send my friend away she
pleaded apparently tanned.
Il will promise to give the matter
thought. Good night
She turned away without word and
left him. When he roared at her she
knew by experience that he was harm
less; but this quiet determination
meant the exclusion of any further
argument There was no escape un-
less she ran away. She wept on her
pillow that night, not SO much at the
thought of wedding Doppelllinn as at
the fact that Prince Charming had evil
IDENTIFY missed the last train and was
never coming to wake her up, or, IL he
did come, it would be when it was too
late. How many times had she con
jured him up, as she rode in the fresh
fairness of the mornings! How manly
he was and how his voice thrilled her
Her horse was suddenly to run away,
he was to rescue her, and then de-
mand her hand in marriage as a fitting
reward. Sometimes he had black hair
and eyes, but more often he was big
and tall, with yellow hair and the
blue7t eyes in all the world.
(To BE CoNTINUED)
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09

Poor, foolish child. What terri
BILE thing this might have turned oul
to bel"
What do you mean?"
Mean? Do you suppose anything
Ike this could take place without my
hearing of it? And such a dishonest
INSCRIPTIONS rascal! Some day ]
shall thank the American consul per
sonally for his part in the affair. ]
was waiting to see when you would
produce this. You virtually placed
your honor and reputation. which !.
know to be abovo reproach, into tn.
keeping of man who would sell hi'
soul for thousand crowns"
The girl felt her knees give way, an.
she sat down. Tears slowly welled vi
in her eyes and overfiowed, blurrin;
everything.
The duke got up and went over t.
his desk, rummaging among the pa
pers. He returned to the girl with /;
letter.
Read that, and learn the treacher
of the man you trusted
In it he disclosed all. 1t was venom
Gus, insulting letter. The girl crushed
it in her hand.
"Is he dead?" she asked. all the bit
terness in her heart surging to he'
lips.
ITO Barscheit," - briefly. Now
what shall l do with this ?'-tappin!
| the bogus certificate.
Give it to me-" said the girl wear
lily. She ripped it into halves. int'
quarters, into intinitesimal squares
and tossed them into the waste-basket
Il am the unhappiest girl in tn
world"
Il am sorry" replied the grand duke
TT isn't as if had forced Doppelkinl
on you without first letting you hav
! your choice. You have rejected tn
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
Walker Tragedy.

Washington. Although two men
have surrendered, claiming that they,
in self-descnse, killed Secret Service
Agent John A. Walker at the entrance
of a mine at Durango Sunday, CHIEF
John E. Wilkie of the secret service
said this morning that he was con-
vinced from such details as are at hand
that the killing was nothing less than
cold blooded murder. Chief Wilkie to-
day received partial report of the af-
fair by telegraph. In speaking of the
death of Agent Walker, he said:
Il am informed that Mr.. Walker with
three assistants, named Callahan.
Chapson and Harper, went to the Hes
perus mine, owned by the Porter Fuel
Company and controlled by the Union
Pacific railway, to make certain inves-
tigation. The three men were lowered
into the shaft, and Agent Walker re-
maned on top. When the three men
were ready to ascend the rope they
found no line at the bottom of the
shaft, it having been cut above. They
made their way with difficulty to the
top and upon arriving above ground
found Walkers body. He had received
two bullets one on the left side of the
neck, another had entered his back.
When the party reached Durango with
the body, seven miles away, they
found that two men by the
name of Mason and Wander
weide had preceded them and deliv-
cred themselves to the authorities.
The men claimed that they were out
hunting and passed the mine. Walker.
they said, had ordered them to throw
up their hands and when they refused
to do so, they claim that Walker shot
at them Vanderweide said that he re-
turned the fire, killing Walker
81 discredit this story Walker was
not man who was looking for trou-
BILE, and there is no reason why he
should have objected to the hunters
passing the mine
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
Girls Stolen and Gold.

Battle Creek, MI.h.-That girls are
being stolen from American homes
and sent to Panama for immoral pur-
poses was the statement made at the
national purity congress here by
Rose Johnson, a missionary, who has
spent several years in Colon, where
she established boarding home for
American boys. Miss johnson told OF
a twelye-year-old girl she had at
tempted to rescue in Colon, who told
her she had been enticed from One
Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, New
York, by strange woman. Miss John
son said she was attacked in her ef-
forts to get the girl out Of den, and
later received word that the girl had
been beaten to death.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
CHAPTER IV.-Continued.

"You poor old Dutchman, you! You
can buy genealogy with your in
come. And a woman nowadays mar
ries the man, the man. It's only
horses, dogs and cattle that we buy
for their pedigrees. Come; you ought
to have strawberry mark on your
arm" l suggested lightly; for there
were times when Max brooded over
the mystery which enveloped his birth.
In reply he rolled up his sleeve and
barred a mighty arm. Where the vac
cination scar usually is | saw red
patch, like a burn. leaned over and
examined it. 1t was four-pointed
scar, with a perfect circle around it.
Somehow, it seemed to me that this
= was not the first time l had seen this
peculiar mark. did not recollect ever
seeing it on Max's arm. Where had l
seen it, then?
Its a curious scar. Hang me, but
I've seen the device somewhere be-
fore!"
You have?" eagerly. where,
where?"
81 don't know; possibly I saw it on
your arm in the old days"
He sank back in his chair. Silence,
during which the smoke thickened and
the pup whined softly in his sleep.
Out upon the night the cathedral bell
doomed the third hour of morning.
'If you don't mind, Artie," said Max,
yawning, I'll turn in. I've been trav-
cling for the past fortnight"
Take a ride on Dandy in the morn
ing. He'll hold your weight nicely. |
can't go with you, as I've lame
ankle"
"I'll be in the saddle at dawn. All l
need is a couple of hours between
sheets"
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
CHAPTER v.

That same evening the grand dukes S
valet knocked on the door leading into
the princess apartments, and when
the door opened he gravely announced
that his serene highness desired to
speak to the Princess Hildegarde. 1t
was a command. For some reason,
known best to herself, the princess
chose to obey it.
"Say that | shall be there present
lAy," she said, dismissing the valet.
= AS she entered her uncle's study
DO called because of its dust-laden
bookshelves, though the duke some
times disturbed their contents to
steady the leg of an unbalanced chair
or table-he laid down his pipe and
dismissed his small company of card
players.
Il did not expect to see you so soon, "
he began. "a woman's curiosity some
times has it's value 1t takes little to
arouse it, but great deal to allay it. q"
You have not summoned me to
make smart speeches, simply because
| have been educated up to them?"-
truculently.
mo. l have not summoned you to
talk smart, word much in evidence in
Barscheit since your return from Eng
land. For once I am going to use a
woman's prerogative. l have changed
my mind"
The Princess Hildegarde trembled
with delight. She could put but one
meaning to his words.
"The marriage will not take place
next month"
Neutrality-suspicious.
wait a moment. ."-grimly. 1T shall
take place next week."
81 warn you not to force me to the
altar" cried the girl, trembling this
time with a cold fury.
my child, you are too young in
spirit and too old in mind to be al
lowed a gateless pasture. In harness
YOU will do very we'll" He took up his
nine and primed it. 1t was rather EN-
barrassing to look the girl in the eye
you shall wed Doppelkinn next
week."
= "You will find 1t rather embarrass
= lag to drag me to the altar,
You will not" he replied, create q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15
More Pain

The Hon. AUGUsrrs PEABODY GARD
NER, who gave up to politics what was
meant for polo. il the Representative
in Congress Of the Sixth Massachu-
setts district. From time TO time Mr..
GARDNER utters the thoughts that arise
in him; and then Wenham and Tops
field are stirred TO their intellectual
depths. He has just thrilled the Salem
Republican CLUB with this passionate
cry:
Il think the Republican party ought 10 noml
nate the same man In 1908 who was nominated In
1905. believe the Republican party wants the
same President staln. don't know how We can
make him the rominec unless We use an axe on
him. but believe In using the axe"
The Hon. HENRY CABOT LODGE is
famous and revered in Massachusetts
"a CTS GARDENERS father-in-law": and
the head is not more native to the heart
than is that father-in-law to the high
theme of Mr.. GARDNER's political long
ing and desire.
IL was the Hon. WILLIAM HENRY
MOODY, now Mr.. Justice MOODY, the
predecessor of Mr.. GARDNER as Repre-
sentative Of the Sixth Massachusetts,
district. who first advised the world Of
the pain that these suggestions Of re-
nomination infict upon Mr.. GARDENERS
father-in-law's friend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15
WEST AND EAST.



To ~ EDIron or TRE SuS-Sr. ! note
that New York 10 10 spend two and q half mil
lions OF dollars In fertiIizine the wornout soil
Of Central Park and reeodding II. New YoPk's
pace in spending money for improvements 10
rather dazzling to us Westerners.
Out here we can take q wornout hardpan
piece OF ground and haul good stable man
over II. plough it in. then give Il a top dressing
OF fertilizer. and make IL as rich a. q garden
spot for SIS an acre. We can SOW blue grass
seed. and rake 1t nice and smooth, for about
81 an acre. In fact. out here In the West We
could ~fertilize and resod Central Park Tor a
very small fractional part OF the amount you
are going to spend.
We could go 10 some Of our fertile river bot
toms out here. dig up good rich dirt, do il up
in Rest packa yes Of one cubic foot each. pack
the packages neatly 10 freight cars, ship them
to look after them. transfer these packages
to Central Park, open them amid the boonfing
Of cannon and footing OF brass bands, spread
the rich mould over the park. and when this
was all paid Cor we'd have 10 study how 10
spend the rest Of that money:
h. Me for Sas 8 e sS :, q ni trse hese.naY .i sssfs sr. &c. t sSt
pays Ss.sso.oco for a s2s.coo ~uIe car iine to
a nice big shade tree set ont In lie park No.
indeed. Your tree would have to be watered,
and an; u y I,n,,. ,,st1y I A. { fsSt AZ 4 few ws s,%s'i and I'd
very high priced.
trail Park out here We can renoyste II and
pay the freight both ways. and ship IL back
and put 1t in its former. location. for less than
two and a half million dollars. But we would
have TO insist on YOU guarding the hole while
the park was away, or some New York. syn
any Of the railroad lines leading into New
York city can float the giant raft out here
their rights OF way have plenty OF water to
float anything. FRED DEEM
COLUMBUS. Kan. October 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15


|. ~ ss.spsss. .ss sss ss-s sss~ss -s-s
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shas hss h~sr I'VE f~ssNf \ derrrs<s~n ~
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" luws M sar psc~r~r'y ths1 baessy
paycpsf
And IN coneiuslsr. ina msr ssys NJ Il NO
regpis's friend. Ne \. h"ress. IN enc aecsv
" tssas ssss srp'y lsrsers ~ sl sides ersve
,Als, Dv~s ~sshins he ccunsrv's S'rty linen
tsod re much ctrsn~r thsa us"st sbSc<dl
Prove THE, Iposs Tho me argument ~ csI-
nc en- opponent q liar shen The name " beet
applied o. hosne prove this What Hoes ell
this provsP That . misguided demsscsus
nov stands a. our wheel. aud we must not
make that error again. JoRS q. McNrpL.
rsv ONrH,sp. Pinhneys Green. Nsidrn-
head. september NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15

NSve than . yras ssn lh~ II"n fussr ~
n C,NSoS ~ iIhnoi. De- t,resi win
ever, appearance ~ sincerity. no' ~
sev ese,~msn' ,hs, Whist the conn,rv
n~e,s~d ahove ~ o'h-, things va- .
,hief ts~cn,ive wh" wouti k~-p ~
W. aide ~ the i~nrc. attend ~ nv. own
business and leave the judicial and N.
legislative bran, he's free ~ di.charg.
their r~st~,tivs dut,e@ wssmirs Is. she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15
Work OF the Reclamation Service.

~. NV
In retaining the arid lands Of the
West the Government has already ex-
pended about So. 900 900 and is spending
about 81, 900, 600 a month. The money
used for the various projects is really a
san, an investment. Some OF it has
come back already, more is coming; and
h the course OF a few years all the cost
Of reclaiming millions Of acres Of hitherto
useless lands will bereturned to the Fed
eral Treasury.
Mr.. NEWELL, director of the reclama-
ton service, says in the Pacific Monthly
for October:
The plans thus far approved will provide for tho
reclamation ut s,1' on s"r-1 rt,ioa. I,,s s,ss.se
value OF irrigated land 10 the United States 10 ~ an
acre. This acreage therefore will add siSs. os7yooo 70
the taxable property Of the United States In land
values alone. The approximate total cost OF tho
approved p~rojsc,s 10 vi. 90. ooo.-
Under the law the irrigated lands arc
sold only in small parcels to actual set
tiers. Farns are taken up under the
homestead act and no farm can consist
OF more than 100 acres. Az the Govern
ment charge averages only about SO an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15
The Mishty Jslius on Elks.

To TIVE FDfroR OF TEE SUH-sSir. Gains Julius
Cesar 10 entitled 70 the label. - Roman Nature
Psker." see Chapter XVII. Book W., Of the
Commentaries on the GallIc War. ~ translated Ia
Harper's Classical Library, 80 follows:
There are also lanimalsl which are called
clks. The shape Of these. and the varied color OF
their skins. Ia muon like rocs. b NJ In sire they sur
pass them a little and are destitute Of horns. and
have legs without joIuts and l~igstures; nor do they
lie down for the purpose 81 rest, nor, n they have
been thrown down by sny accident, can they raise
or it themselves up. Trees serve - beds 70 them;
they lean Themselves against them. and thua
reclining only slightly. they take their rest: when
the huhtsmcn have discovered from the footsteps
OF these animals whittier they src accustomed TO
bctakc themselves they either undermine al the
trees st the roots or cut into them 20 far that the
upper part OF the trees may appear to DO loft stand
ing. Literally. that the appearance Alone Of
them standing may be eft."l When they hsve
leaned upon them, according 70 their habit, they
knock down by their weight the unsupported
trees. and "a down themselves along with them
RALPH ". HIATT.
NSxARx, N. j.. DC, ober II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15

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ts~~s r~ssslssss fss go m~ssu'ersre~ II
ssev~s~sev ~ I'VE sst,,ss rsshs-isr' N
sssr. Q lsss~ rsssssn 70 lcs t- NO esl~rIss 's
s~Iy q esstse ~ssss. =" ths ,tnr~ts' e.
thssstlss wsv ~ s~e.mest 'hs' tnssH1
wsssS No sssw - lssssfsvs in ss-h . osrt,
wwh~us ~ lss.s . fs,s s~ssfs"cs ~ cel"r
-aercv,
fhs FEE, ,h~, ss.rreml~r w,r'sr is.a
. position slsn.., Inc sppu~',e ~ ma heii
~ mr. Rstsvt bond Indicates that o" a. "
tes i-isnd I. r.hesfs@d 'aeFs MAJ hs sgv
pcl,t,rs ~ so-N sp~cssl Interests affected p
Tho i..,,s. ~. ss-rvrmisv declares ~
the feeling In the colory 70 either one ~ Boz
d,6erepc~ 20 sna even ixncvsncs ~ ~
Whole Question. ~ ~ strong snts sonism ~
the line ~ policy which sir Robert Bond has
srcspse this ). the fact the csss ps
-ume~ the prorsvtIons ~ q tempest In . tp
uilcsl lee pot. and the operation ~ The pr's"u
modus vivendi. pendtns q de'erminaiiN
~ the matter BY the Hague tribunal. con
mand- all possible approval ~ The islsndef "a
themselves, cr . large percentage of those q
reetly Interested. are content with the pres
There d. little ar no proper ground for CON
plsint on onr side of the line our hshermeu
should not expert an unlimited range AMI
opportunity In the disputed waters.
The whole matter would have bern bette.
settled by an approval Of some such arrsng"-
ment as the Hay-Bond convention.