davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07

can see what I tell you OF my
father the terrible condition he IL
IN now. At night. when I set to
thinking Of him, hoping against hope.
with no n to help him, nc n with
whom he can talk over his affairs,
when ! think Of his nobleness In de.
Ioting his time to mother and By
sheer will-power conceaiing from her
his awful suffering. II nearly drives
me mad"
Miss Sands. why will you not let
me lend you the money necessary to
tide your father v o. for awhilef" ]
asked.
you are so good" Mr.. Randolph,
but o don't quite understand my
father In spite Of what I have said.
He would not relieve his suffering At
the expense Of another. not II II were
q bundled times more acute. You
cannot understand the old.fashioned,
decp-rooted pride OF the Sands"
But can you not, at least tempo.
rsrlly disguise from him Just how you
have arranged the relief"
Her big blue eyes stared at me In
bewilderment.
Mr.. Randolph. I could not deceive
father. could not tell him q ns
cvcn TO save his life. IL would be I'm.
possible. My father abhors . lie. He
believes q man or woman who would
lie the lowest Of the low things on
earth. When 20 back 10 my 10
ther he will say: Tell me what you
have done can Just see him now
standing between the big white pillars
, At the end Of the driveway. car
hear him saying calmly: 'Bsuish, my
daughter. welcome. Your mother ID
waiting for you IN her room. DO no,
lcse a moment getting TO her. After
ward he'll take me over tho pianta,
ton TO show me all the familiai
things. and not n word viii he d.
low me 10 say about our Affairs until
dinner 10 over. until the neishbors
have left. for no Sands returns from
long absence without Q ntting home
welcome. When I have said rood
nLEht TO mother and sister and he haa
INV" w my rocAcF IN Irout OF III
big chair In the library aicove and rye
lighted hts cigar for him. he will
look me In the eye and say: Daughter.
toll me what you have done I would
no more think OF holding anything
hack than I would OF stabbing him
to the heart. No. Mr.. Randolph. there
is no possibility or relief except In
fairly using that $4,000 and fairly
winning hack what Wall street has
stolen from father. Even that viii
cause both OF M many twinsss Of
coincidence. and anything more 10 I'm.
possible. II this cannot be done. 70.
thes must. all OF us must. pay the
psAalty OF Remnants. rushiess act"
: Bob had listened. but made no com.
msDt until she was through: then he
said: TT looks 10 NE a. though the
masbet 10 shaping up 20 that We may
tn Do ssmetAiug soon" II
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07
John Hawkins

John Hawkins, . highly respected
colored citizen Of Miami. died sudden.
~ Saturday night, May 18th.
He was In attendance ~ = meeting
Of the Masonic lodge ~ the knights
Of Pythias Hall and became unwelI.
He excused himself and left the room.
Parties who went out 70 attend him
found him sitting ON the we'll curb ii
Tins Moore's suffering intsossly.
He Was taken Into the house and died
~ once The cause OF death assigned
10 heart trouble.
A large numbsr Of HE relatives and
friends attended his funeral Sunds,
- thepA N. f. church. He was sbouI
90 years old and had lived IN Miaml
many years.-Miumi New.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07

rates OF Interest and a fair profit on
an investment, that H.. an investment
Of capital pure and simple. particu-
larry In q transportation company,
where every dollar OF profit comes
from the people who patronize the
lines. have worked Il out on every
side. and II 10 not right; II would not
be legal n the people. who make the
laws for their own betterment, un.
derstood their affairs a. they should.
HE was always writing TO the vii.
sons TO conduc, the afsirs Of the Sea
board so that there would be remain.
Ing each day only profits enough to
keep the road up and the wharves In
good condition and TO pay the annual
Interest and q fair dividend. And
when the Wilson's came 10 our house
TO lay before him the offer OF Rein.
hardt and his fellow p%lunderers TO
pay enormous profits for the control
Of the sesbosrd. he was Indignant and
argued with them that the onier was
an insult to honest men. II was he
who advised the trusteeship control
OF the Sehboard stock to prevent
Reinhart from securing control. sat
In the library when he talked 10 the
elder Wilson and the directors.
"He sppealed directly TO John VIII.
ION TO make an effort to stop the
growing tendency 10 use the people
a. pawns TO enslave themselves and
their children. He said some man
OF undoubted probity. standing. and
wealth. some one whom the people
trusted. must start the night against
these New York tends. whose only
thought IN TO roll up wealth. And
he told John Wilson he was the man,
since he had great wealth. honestly
Got by his father and grandfather:
no n would accuse him OF being Q
hypocrite, seeing notoriety. ana MI
standing IN the financial world wal
80 old and solid that II woui,
have TO listen TO him. I remembe
how emphatically father said; I tel
you. John. even the discussion Of sucl
. proposition IN that s%coundrei Rein
hart makes Ia degrading to an Amer
leans honor He said II didn't max,
the least difference n Reinhart count
ed his millions by the score. and wal
director In 30 or 40 great institutions
and rave . fortune every year fol-
charity TO the church-that he wa,
a blackies Just the same. And 30 II
any man. he said. who dares to say
he will take the stock Of q trans
portation company. which represent,
q certain amount OF money invested
and double or multiply II by i've and
ten. simply because he can compeI
people to pay esorbitant fares and
freight rates and 80 Set profits on tbii
frsuduientiy increased capital.
1T was the decision arrived 1t By
father and the Wilson's At this meet
Ing. q decision TO refuse In any cir
cumstanccs 10 allow southern peo
pie TO be bled by the Wall street 'sys
tenn that started Reinhart and his
dollar.nends on the warpath. You
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07
Badly Mixed Up

Abraham, brown, Of winssrtop. N.
". he'd : very remArkable expsrisnes
he says; 'sDoctors Goa badly miIsd
up over me; n ssid tesrt dissass;
Two called u kidaoy troabls; ths
fourth. blood poisou. and the 6hA
ssomsoh and liver trouble; but more
st sAsu hslpsd ms; 80 my wits "a.
vissd trying Electric BltAsrs. which
are rsss0riuS NJ " psrfsct health,
One bottle did ne moss good shsn I'll
ths avsfdocAers prsscribsd. Guar.
Antssd 70 curs blood poisoa. wssk-
psss and Ill stonHch. liver spA lid
~ co@plsinlss w r. y. rrsnklin.
|trpggisk ~
This - szlnmenOement
|wSek " the Ht&te Unfversity.
6ad1lpdee~n ~
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07

In the treatment Of piles IL becomes
necessary to have the remedy put up
In such . form that IL can DO applied
10 parts affected. Man Zau Pile rem-
edy IL encssed In . collapsibie tube
with nozzle attached. II csnuot help
but reach the spot. Relieves blind
bleeding, itching aud protrudirR piles.
so cents with nozzle guaranteed. Try
u. Sold by p. q. Frsnklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07

Stanton Gwinn returned from
Cotulls, Texas. this week. aud 10 nov
~ the homo OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. p. Gwina. We regret 70
learn that he has NOT recovered his
health, and suffered from . severe
hsmorrhHge sisce srrlving homs.-
L. @. Warner has purchased shs two
rssidences bsl onssng V w. p. aud 3.
J. Dulsusy for the confederation Of
el.l6O. The Dulsusy Bros. will bsild
two handsome residences on their
lots In the north part Of towu.-SlA-
YER Rustlev.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07
Amanda G. Toole Miller

vas born nes Lexington Kentucky
November IL, ls47 and died, NJ her
home In Arrow Rock. Missouri, May
Is, 1907 ~ the sgs Of 80 years Q months
aud II days. She moved With her
psreuts 70 Cooper county whom .
small child. She was married to Ed
D.. Miller October 25, 1851 Three
children blessed this union. The hus-
band two sisters and her daughter,
Mrs. Annie l.. Bowles, survive her.
THE aged couple. % Mr.. Miller will
20 to live with his daughter Mrs.
Bowles, near Marshall, viii be great
ly missed ~ they have lived hero for
many years and ell the community
feels the loss aud share 10 the berea-
vements Of the family. Funeral ser.
vices were conducted NJ the grave by
Rev. Barrett. Arrow Rock States
man.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07

Spring Winds chap, tan and csuss
irecklssto sppssr PinsssIve Csrbolissd
applied u might ~wilIreIieve thst burn.
ing sensation. Nssure's remedy.
Acts like . poultioe and draws cut
Inflammation. Sold BY r. n. Frank
lin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07

they will leave Saturday for Mar
shall, where they will attend she cum.
nsr term Of Missouri vslIey college
sweet Springs Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07

v days afterward she sent for 10
both a. soon ~ We got to the once.
Il have this telegram from father
Il makes me uneasy; Mailed today
important letter. Answer A. loon a.
you receive"
Tho following afternoon the letter
came. II showed Judge Sands In Q
very nervous. uneasy state. lie said
he had been living a life of daily ter.
Iror. ~ some Of his friends. for whose
estates he val trustee. had been re-
ceivins anonymous letters. advising
them TO look into the judges trust AZ.
fairs; that the Reinhart crowd had
been using renewed pressure to make
him let 20 all his seaboard stock,
which they wanted to secure at the
low prices to which they had de-
pressed II. In order that they might re-
organise and carry out the scheme
they had been 90 long planning. Judge
Sands went on 10 say that the day he
was compelled 20 sell his 6eaboard
stock he would have 10 make public
an announcement OF his condition. a.
there could be no sale without the
courts consent. His closing II:
Ny dear daughter. no one knows better
h an ! the almost hopelessnsss of expect
Ing any relief from your operations. But
90 hopeless have I become OF late. 90
much am I reliant upon you. my dear
child. and eternal hope 20 springs In all
Of W whom confronted with great nsces-
sities. that j rave hoped and sun hope
that you are TO be the savior Of your
family; that you. only . fraii child. are
through Gods marvellous workings to be
h one 10 saw the honor OF that name
We both love more than life: the n to
hssp the wolf Of poverty from that door
Through which 20 far has come nothing
but the sunshine OF prosperity and hap
pinsss; the one, my dear Dsuiah. who 10
10 saw your old father from . dishonorsd
grave. Dear child. forgive N for plac-
Ing upon yosr weak shoulders the sddi-
tieaal burden u haswinG I am now help
lee n compelled TO rely absolutely
upon you. After you ' read my letter.
% there 10 no hops, I command you 10 tell
ns - ~ oncs. for although I Am now
financially and almost mentally helpless.
Am eth . Sands. and there he's never
yet been enc Of the name who shirksd his
duty. however stern and painful II might
Ro.- ~
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07

Born.-To Mr.. aud Mrs. Frsnk
Long, ~ their home Dat Miami, Mon
day, May 81, 1907, u son.-Mismi
News.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07

Everyone knows that Spring IL the
season Of the year when The system
oeede cleansing. Rings Little Liver
Pills sre highly recommended. Try
them. Soldby r. II Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07
Hvsopsus.


cHAPTEr r-Bob BROMLEY creates A
panic IN Wall street. He 10 q friend of
Jim Randbiph OF Randolph q RandoIph.
bankers And brokers. Browniey and RAN
dolph had gone 10 college together and
entered the employ OF Randolph's father
81 the close Of college days. Brownley
II . ivirsinisn by birth. Beuish sands.
daughter OF a N old Virginia house. calls
on Brcwniey and tells him her father
hsf been practically ruined by Che stock
operations of Rsirhart. She hopes 10
utilize her own money IN Wall street In
retrieving, her fathers fortunes befors
hts condition becomes known. and asks
for employment In the ,fice that she may
have an opportunity 20 better understand
how her money IL inverted. She does not
want u used In a purely wal street
gamble. but IN the buying and settling OF
lesftirists secutitiea. prowriey agrees 10
help her. inc falls In love with her.
CHAPTER u-Brownley plunges In
sugar stock. He uses the money OF Miss
Sands. his own and In addition IL backed
heavily by the Randolph millions. His
coup seems successful. and he tells Miss
Bands that she has cleared o.. 500, 90. But
the market had not closed.
CHAPTER 1W-BArty Conant. head
BROKER for STANDARD OIL and sugar In
t~erests, suddenly begins 60 sell sugar"
In the midst Of n panic he breaks the
market and with its fall carries away
the earnings and much OF the capital Of
both Mise Sands and himself. A pretty
love scene occurs between the two az the
once when bob attempts 20 tell her the
terrible truth of their fall. BROMLEY
takes q trip 10 Virginia.
CHAPTER fv-Beuiah and hob become
ersnsed. Handolrh wants To loan her
father the money 10 meet hia ~oLlig1tiann
she refuses. Bob figures on how TO bea
wall street at Its own game. Sugar take,
another sensational squirt upward. but
Brownley keeps out.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-07
County News
From Our Exchanges


A dispatch from 81. Louis rays tina,
the government snsebosss Colonel q
Il. Suter and General Mcpherson will
leave that city the last part Of this
week for work la the Missouri river.
Both boats will work IN the cbauue.
on the upward trip. The Suter will
continue 10 work between Ksnsss City
and 81. Louis and the Mcpherson will
work north Of Kansas City.-MismI
News.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-25
IN CONGO NEAR
 THE END
King Leopold Struggles in Vain to Prevent Annexation and Retain His Rich Graft in the African State.

BRUSSELS, July 24.-The close of King Leopold's long struggle to stave off the annexation of the Congo by Belgium and retain his personal sov- ereignty over this rich and extensive African state, is foreshadowed in the agreement reached July 12, between the Belgian and Congo governments, elaborating the terms upon which the Congo Free State shall bass into possession of Belgium.
 This transfer will mark an import ant epoch for the Congo, as the en- tire conduct of affairs, civil and military has been under the personal direction of King Leopold and a cab inet of Congo officers entirely sepa- rate from Belgium. Whereas the new regime will make the Belgium gov ernment instead of King Leopold in- dividually responsible for the conduct of Congo affairs. The proposed transfer comes at a time when Major Lemair's charges of Congo atrocities are again directing attention to the past administration. Charges of this nature heretofore aroused much re- sentiment in Europe and the United States and the Congo administration has sought to meet them in part by an investigation of a committee re- port, which disclosed many serious abuses
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-25
DID LIQUID AIR MN FOR HE
 JAPANESE?
Story From Cincinnati About the Late War with Russia That Is Very Important and Novel If True.

CINCINNATI, O., July 24.-Lieut. Heinrich yon Barvay, Austrian naval expert visiting here, declares he has solved the mystery of the Japanese victory over the Russians. The Aus trian officer made a careful inyestiga- tion of the effect of the Japanese shells upon the intTenchments and armored shipping, and his conclusions are startling. Japan used liquid air instead of cordite. melinite. dynamite or other explosives that are ordinarily used for charging armor-pieTcing pro- jectiles,'' said Von Bargay. 'I have plenty of circumstances that make my conclusions more thafl probable. In the first place it was noted during the late war that the holes, rents and tears inflicted by the Japanese shells were irregular in shape and many times as large as those pTOduc' ed by ordinary shells. It was also noted that no trace of the body of the shell could be found after it had exploded and that no Russian sailors were struck with bits of exploding prOjectiles and that those who were killed by shell fire were killed by the force of the explosion and not by fragments of steel and that the ex' plosive force exerted by the shells was vastly greater than ever before known.
 T learned that Herman Berg, an inventor and constructing chemist who formerly lived in New York had been employed by the Japanese two years before the outbreak of the wal to go to Japan and take charge Of the ordnance laboratory of the nation Berg disappeared from New York very mysteriously, keeping his destination secret and I have learned since that it was he who invented liquid air shells for the Japanese"
 Von Bargay says he has made ex periments with the liquid air shells that bear out his statements.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-25
eLIDOEN TOUR RESULTS.

NEW YORK, July 24.-The fourth annual Glidden cup tour of the Ameri- can Automobile Association, aggregat. ing 1,700 miles, from Cleveland to the Atlantic Coast. by way of Chicago, and covered in twelve days, was completed this morning with the run from Phila. delphia to Jersey City, 96 miles, which was covered in five and half hours. Nineteen cars completed the run out of eighty starters. c. s. Smith oi Philadelphia and H. K. Sheridan of Cleveland were tied for the Howell runabout cup. These two will decide the winner in a further endurance test, The Buffalo Club, the holder. again won the trophy for club percentage.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-25
HOTEL oRENA-Eyerything he,

richly furnished, low rates, corner Seventh and Hope, Los Angeles, Cal. For $14 you can rent rooms furnish ed complete for housekeeping; new elegant; gas range bath, phone. 334 South Ffgueroa, 222 North Fremont, Al West First, TIP Ceres, 1011 East Ninth SIP West Fourth S36 Cricker, s11 Diamond st. Los Angeles, Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-25

quoted Scriptures in one breath and lied in the next"
 When DarrOw finally reached Col | OradO labor troubles he grew eloquent | in denunciation of capital in defense l of the working man.
 T am not here to say to you men | that labor organizations do no wrong. 1 I know them too well for that They often have done wrong; they often have been unjust, and frequently cor rupt, but labor organizations have al- ways stood for the poor. for the weak, for human laws and for human life and liberty"
 The career of Frank Steunenberg, the murdered governor of Idaho. was discussed at some length by Clarence Darrow this evening in the course of his plea in behalf of Haywood, jus | tifying the articles published in the Miners Magazine, the official organ | of the Western Federation. The Chi | cago said the action of SteunenbeTg in asking for United States troops to quell riot and establish law in 1899 was unjustifiabIe and had propertly | stirred up intense feeling in labor cir cles against the governor.
 | Darrows argument was unfinished tonight and developed into an ap- peal for labor as against capital, and the denunciation of all opposed to the
 unions He held the audience star tied and open-mouthed as one after
 another the sentiments poured from his lips. His attack on Orchard was
 expected, and in this respect he ful- filled and surpassed the limit of sen sation.
 Three hours were given to Orchard
 and it was only when yituperation,
 physical sorce and words were spent
 that Darrow turned to Hawley, the
 leading counsel for the state, and the
 Pinkerton detectives, for something
 on which to pour the lesser volume of
 his abuse. The state of Idaho came
 in for a share of Darrow's denuncia
 tion for the part it has played in the
 prosecution. Culture, education and
 wealth, each in turn were described
 as constituting combination agaiGsi
 which khe workingman, the uneGucat
 ed and the poor must ever be opposed
 Darrow sneered at the universities
 as purveyors of culture.
 And what is a cultured man. hC .. cried, "but a cruel tyrant always"
 Reaching the climax of his demon stration of sympathy for the working class and hatred for the rich, he as
 sailed the constitution of the 'coun try and said: "The Constitution, it ii i, here only to destroy laws made fol the benefit of the poor" DarTow'i : defense of labor unions and of unioI
 men was passionate and his eulogy of the Western Federation was elo quent. Lovingly he touched on tho beauty of self-sacrifice found in tht struggle for humanity where only the workinghan is xound. Then witt the bitterest sarcasm, his voice pitch ed to the highest note, arms uprais ed, he heaped abuse on the selfish rich and upon the administration oi } the state of Idaho. He will conclude } tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-25

pacture is a valuable consignment. It is also an advantage to the forests to have settlers in and about them. The forests are for use. and need men to use them. They also need protection and often labor. Sometimes fires must be fought and it is equally to the set tiers and governments interest that fires be kept out. Again, roads have to be built, and other improvements made. The more settlers the better the forest can be handled. if the set. tiers are friendly and willing to CO operate with the forest officers for the common good, which is what the for ests exist to promote.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-25
OSTRACIzE
 CHICAGO J GIRL
(Conuuued from First Pagel

tremely popular at Englewood High School and she carried the friendship of her acquaintances there to the university.
 One of the Pi Delta Phi sorority girls declared yesterday that Miss Johnson had no to membership in the order, even though she had been a charter member of the society.
 We all liked her very much until we found out the facts" said this young woman.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-25
STRIKE IS SETTLED.

ROCK ISLAND, Ills, July 24-The strike of carmen employed in various shops of the Rock Island system was settled today and the men have re- turned to work. An agreement was reached between the officials of the railroad and a committee represent ing the men whereby all grievances will be submitted to arbitration.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-25
JAP LEADER TALKS.
Says His Government Will Be De
 feated On American Question.

VICTORIA, B. C.. July 24.-COunt Yanagisawa, of the Japanese house of peers, says his government will be de- feated soon by the attitude of Premier Saionje on the difficulties with the United States. He expects a new gov ernment to be formed when the diet meets in December. He said the Jap anese were much excited over the San Francisco riots. With him are the special correspondents of HOchi Shim- bun of Tokio, who goes to San Fran cisco to investigate the Japanese sit Uation, and Yuminokura, from the TokiO Chamber of Commerce. on an errand to the city's commercial or ganiZations.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-25
SULLIVAN GETS DECISION.

OGDEN, Utah, July 24.-At the fin ish of the twentieth round in a con- test unequaled by any of it's kind ever held in ogden. Pete Sullivan, of Fall River, Mass. was given the decision over Cyclone Thompson of Illinois.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-25
DARROW SAYS
 'BUGHOUSE, ID HAWLEY

(Continued from First Page.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-25
WILL FEAST LAPS.

PARIS. July 24.-President and Mme. FaIneres are coming from Ram boulIet tomorrow to greet Vice Ad- miral Iiuin, and other Japanese off cers. The visitors are to be given a luncheon at the Elysee Palace.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-25
AYRES RETIRED.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Lieut.- Col. Charles s. Ayres, Fifteenth Cav airy, has been placed upon the retired list of the army from this date, upon the finding of the retiring board that he is incapacitated for active service on account of disability incident to ser. vice.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-25
STORM WORKS HAVOC.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 24.-Lives were imperilled and thousands of dOl lars damage done by a storm that struck Cleveland today On the lake two sailing vessels laden with oil were wrecked. It is believed that all on board went down.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-25
RAIN sPoILs RACES.

DETROIT, Mich, July 24.-Heavy rain this afternoon at Gosse Point track necessitated the postponement of the grand circuit races scheduled for today.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-25
CLERK IN CUSTOMS OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, Guly 24.-CSpeciaI.) Mrs. Lydia c. Griswold has been ap- pointed clerk in the office of the col lector of customs at Nogales.