davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
u
o.
Watch for the Jap-a-lac
window displays in al
first class stores ! f! !

as the person who opened the door was
crossing. the threshold Under these
conditions il was quite natural tsat
Cook should have thougat he was shot
by some person near the corner Of the
house"
True" nodded Coleman by Jeve.
that was a murderous coptrivanee-"
Decidedly, Jimmie" admitted Boyd.
THE measurements were made TO q
nicely. and Cook received the charge
of shot in his left side. Peering through
the peep-hOle, Targon saw him lying
senseiess i'm the entry, and he fastened
to search his pockets for the deed.
Then, failing to find it, and becoming
alarmed over what he had done, he de-
stroyed the evidence as best he could.
closed the front door. and. fed
Yes, yes,> it's plain enough thus
far said Coleman. But why didn't
Cook out with the truth. and reveal the
probable identity of his asssilant? BE
appeared anxious enough. TO have hiTn
caught
Appearances are deceitfui." laughed
Boyd. LAS n matter of fact, jimmie,
Cooks attitude was all bluff lie be-
lieved he would recover from his
wound, IN which case he did not want
Targon caught, which necessarily
would result in his own exposure. He
,yoi',,, &c., on % ne 49, I,,,a,-s,
~ I,.;ti -, ~ To-. :.
-, ~, 80 ,',,i ~
.sot, 10 7 go go nv 80
.eI I,,, - t,,a+ ;r.,.,.-,, -. -. 49,.
49,. .lt,,-,,i IT,, -, ~. ,ser Nh
,t.;Iit., - ~ 49,
h,,t that ~, -. iil-ll,, ,1s,s ~ '',,,l,
ef.o,,t ~, VI ~, n o,,,iJ Ia,
or Get chance to slim o,t ~ fbp c -"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

Garrett will get what's coming to him
all highland he'll get the girl as well.
They're both in q way, ROW. TO see a
brighter and sweeter side Of life"
"welI. III be bowed exelaiGaed
Coleman. indignantly All this beats
me. Felix, for a fact"
so you see, Jimmie and Boyd
smiled and nodded and laid aside his
pipe, that God works is strange. mys-
terieus ways his wonders to perform.
Will you come out and eat with me,
Jfmnie?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

just time enough to meet them n Your
door. As for the diary-IOok here"
1t was still lying on the table, where
he had thrown it that morning. and.
opening il, he pointed to several
phrases, one under another, on the
margin of the first part. A pen lire
had been drawn through all but the
lower of them, which was. Loves
Death AID this remained unseratehed.
she has evolved nOvel--in the flrst
person. he grinned. And this is the
rough draft of it, with PeTcival, under
the pseUdonym of 'John, for the hero,
She had the usual difficulty in choosing
a suitable name for it, and finally hit
upon Loves Depths. Is everything
plain nOw?''
DR.. Gerrisb screwed up his lips. light
ing a fresh cigar.
IAN but one little item, he answered,
putting.
What's that?"
Il am wondering what will happen TO
]. Philip Parker when Percy finds
him."
Not much doubt about that, either.
in my mind" responded DIT. FurniyalI.
Next week-''The Tin Box"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12

Copyright. 1907. BY W. G. chapman.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-11
PAY ROLLS.

Tor hlsh score and Horst, captain of the FaS a;, hols, made high average, 176 pins The score follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-11
TWO MEN DIVIDE THE NOBEL PRIZE
FRANCE AND ITALY TAKE THE NOBEL HoNORS THIS YEAR. RUDYARD KIPLlNG WINS THE PRIZE IN LITERATURE.

christiana, December 1O.-The Nobel peace prize is this year to be equa y divided between Ernesto Teodoro Moneta of Italy and Louis Renault of France This announcement was made today by Judge Loveland, the Norwegian premier, at the meeting of the Nobel institute. The Nobel prizes for literature, medicine, physics and chemistry were awarded at Stockholm.
 The premier took advantage on this ocasion to eulogize the late King Oscar >of Sweden, who he said had been prom inent among the kingly peacemakers of the world.
 Renault is the permanent delegate of France to The Hague tribunal and rep resented his country at the second peace conference last summer. M. Moneta has been prominent as a worker for peace in Italy He was elected president of the fifteenth universal peace conference at Milan, in September, 1906. In view of the recent death of King Oscar the distribution of the prizes was made very quietly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-11
One Year Rule Destined
 To Weet NeYited Death

The Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association will hold it's regular annual meeting in Clemson on Saturday.
 Delegates from every member of the association will attend the meeting, and will. of course, participate in the pro ceedings.
 Inasmuch as this meeting will not be a meeting of the directors something is expected to transpire which will reflect popular opinion.
 The convention will take up the one year rule against which The Age Herald has led the fight. The convention, too will review the charges against the Uni- versity of Georgia, which college, after admitting the playing of ringers, was "whitewashed' by the directors
 As concerns the one-year rule, by which is meant that a first year man Is excluded from participation in all athletics, it is believed the idea will meet with a merit ed defeat. Sewanees representative will be instructed to vote against the rule and Vanderbilt is also opposed. Threats of dislntergration have been heard from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-11

curing such outrageous penalties as these it is necessary that it should put the Arates into effect until an order of court could be obtained under the machinery provided in the. so-called court review bi which would necessarily involve the accumulation of such penalties for sev- eral months, or until the penalties would greatly exceed the value of all railroad properties and all other properties in the state ofe Alabama
 Does the member of the Jefferson dele gation consider that this gives to the carrier method of suspending the rates pending the determination of then req condolences? If he will read the bill he will find that either the risk of incurring these penalties must be taken by the ccrrier, or else the carrier must put in the confscatory rates and operate it's road at a loss at least for several months.
 From my point of view the laws re- gently passed by the legislature are more far-reaching, more drastic, more unrea- sonable-~hnore vicious than any laws that were ever placed upon the statute books of any civilized country on the globe.
 1 am told that a prominent lawyer who sometimes indulges in bringing damage suits against railroads, stated yesterday that the meanness, bitterness and little ness of the laws were sufficient to shock the conscience even or the professional damage suit lawyer, in whose interest many of them were enacted, and that he doubted whether any damage suit lawyer in the state would be so con- scienceIess as to institute a suit to en- force the outrageous and horrible statutes waieh the last legislature saw fit to inn pose upon the people.
 w. A. HAMMOND.
 Rirnl nchaln Decemher g. 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-11
I1nsley.
MORAN TO FIGHT ATTELL ON NEW YEARS DAY.

San Francisco December 1O.-Cwen Mo- ran of England and Abe Attell of this city worlds feather-weight championship in San Francisco on New Years day next. The contest will take place in the colma arena and will commence promptly at 2:15 D. m. J. J. Jeffries will be chosen referee.
 The men have agreed to weigh in at 120 pounds two hours and a half before entering the ring. They will box for sixty per cent of the gross receipts, of which 60 per cent will go to the winner and Al per cent to the loser. Each fighter has deposited s15OOas guarantee to make the required weight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-11

the Tennessee mountains, so opposed are the inhabitants of that region to the blow which means retrogression to southern college athletics. So, all in all, 1t is evil dent that the plan will be beaten
 It is whispered, too, that the associa- tion will blacklist the University of Geor- gia for next season. In other words 1t is considered probable that the assocla- tion will not concur in the report of the committee which passed on the Georgia case Unless this action is taken there are many who fail to see how the associa- ton can ever afterwards hope to inforce it's laws and regulations throughout it's territory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-11

to the above expression is mistaken as to the contents of the various bills which the legislature was instructed by the governor and the governors attorneys to pass It is my understanding that there is no method by which the rates fixed by the legislature can be suspended pend- in; the determination of their Reasonable ness, except by the carrier subjecting itself to penalties; for instance, approx mating $10.o00,00O a day for the Louis vile and Nashville, s5,00O.OO0 a day for the South and North, and s6Oo,OOO a day for the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis.
 Unless a carrier takes the risk of in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-11
kIpIina Gets Prize.

stockholm. December 10.-rhe cere- monies attending the distribution of the Nobel prIaes, apart from the peace prize, which was awarded at Christiana, took place at o'clock this afternoon in the palace of that academy of science. Owing to the recent death of King Oscar there was no public function.
 The prize for literature was awarded to Rudyard Kipling, the prize for physics to Prof. Albert A. Michaelson of the University of Chicago; that for medicine to Dr. Laveran of Paris, and the chem istry prize to Prof. Edouard Buchner of the University of Berlin. All the recip- ients were present In addition to the prizes. which this year amount to SSS,OOO each, each will be given diploma and gold medal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-11

In the league game bowled Monday night on the club alley the High Balls took the match from Dr. Boards ITigh Rollers. The score follows:
 HIGH I9ATIc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-11
LETTERS TO THE -1DIToR.
The New Rate Laws.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 In the hotel lobby column of The Age Herald of last Tuesday member of the Jefferson delegation is quoted as saying, among other things:
 The statement has been consistently made that no method is provided for suspending the rates pending the deter- imitation of their reasonableness, but such statements are simply the result of malice or transformation"
 It strikes me that the member of the Jefferson delegation who gave utterance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-11
Trials Aoain Postponed.

Charlotte, N. C.. December 10.-The Der by, the opening event of the field trials of the Pointers Club of America, at Bar bers junction, which was postponed from Monday, because of rain, was again called off today for the same cause. With good weather the start will be made to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-11

Snyder made high score, POI. and Mll- Ter made high average with 167 1-3
 Tonight the Athletic club team will bowl the Apollo aggregation on the Br- mingham Athletic club alleys. The game promises to be close and hotly contested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-11
BOWLING

The Mutineers took two of the three games from the Pay Rolls last night in the league series bowled on the Blrming- ham Athletic club alleys.
 Schillinger of the Mutineers made 21O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-11

won; Benvolio, 105 (Sandy), 13 to ,, sec- ond Byronerdale, 10S (Palms), to l. third. Time, 2:39 3r5.
 Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs Danvlle handicap-Oeean Shore 96 Gynch, to 1, won; Gene Russell, 9l Dugan), to 1, second; The Mist, 1Ol (Keogh) to 1, third. Time, 1:20.
 Fifth race, five furlongs, purse-College Widow. Se Dugan). to ,, won; St. Fran cis 112 (Gargan), F to 5, second; Seven Full, 10f Uynch), to 1, third. Time. 1 :0l.
 Sixth race, mile and 90 yards, selling Nabonassar. 112 (MilleD, to 1. won; Miss May Bowdish, 10f (Galindo), to 2, sec ond; Andrew Mack, 112 (Sandy), to l, third. Time, 1:46 2-5
 To cure scrofula. salt rheum. dyspepsia, catarrh and rheumatism, take Hoods Go Til
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-11
EAST LAKE WINNER
 FROM ENSIEY SCHOOL,

East Lake lisa school defeated tfe Ensley High school yesterday afternoon in a game of basketball by the score of ? to 0. The lineup follows:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-17

Mrs. Ed. Snider and children an
visiting relatives and friends In
Joplin.
John Rocks, who has been con.
fined TO his home for several weeks
with a complication OF dieases, is
seriously III. Tuesday II was re.
ported that he was dead, but this
fortunately proved untrue.
As Mrs. James Drysdale was re-
turning home from Butler Saturday
her horse became frightened, ran
away and turned the buggy over
throwing Mrs. Drysdale to she
ground. She fortunately escaped
serious injury.
Rev. ID. James Crockett was In
Butler the first OF the week settling
up bis personal affairs preparatory
-
to moving to Abingdon, u.s., where
he has accepted the psstorate OF the
Christian church. His family will
rem ain In Butler Tor few months.
Three wolves kept by DR.. C. W.
Hess In a cage In the rear OF his drug
store escaped Thursday and for a
time created quite a diversion In
Butler. They were finally captured
and returned to their quarters, but
not until after lively chase and
considerable figuring.
Walter Concklin came in Monday
for a few days visit with old iriends.
He and his father, Isaac Concklin,
own a ranch near Springer, New Mex.
leo, and Walter came to Kansas City
with a shipment oicattle. He reports
them all enjoying good health and
prosperous.
The jackson family, quarantined
at their home near Cortland, with
smallpox, are reported doing well.
The disease is in a very mild form
and when 1t was an epidemic q few
years ago, physicians disagreed many
claiming that It was not smallpox.
Some claimed 1t to be Cuban Itch"
Those who are afflicted have but
little fever and the breaking out is
mild.
Mrs. Il. C. Clark entertained a
number Of her lady friends to game
dinner on last Thursday afternoon,
at which the toothsome mallard, the
first OF the season, was given the
place OF honor. She Is entertaining
another party this afternoon with
one OF her famous spreads. These
little dinners Of Mrs. Clark's are al.
ways deliciously prepared, daintily
served and are highly appreciated by
the fortunate guests.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-17
Good Sh0WInu.

The Missouri State Banks finan.
cial statement is published to-day
showing the Bank to be very strong
In cash and in excellent condition
generally.
1t carries In loans, $219,632.14.
With cash on hand amounting to
nearly one hundred ninety five thou.
sand dollars.
Times must be good here as this
statement shows the citizens of But
Ter and vicinity have on deposit In
this bank three hundred flfty.seven
thousand seven hundred fifteen dol.
lars.
The stockholders, directors and Of
flcers are to be congratulated on the
good condition Of this Bank.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-17
Notice to Tax Payers.

Collector Owen wishes to direct
special attention OF Taxpayers to the
following provision OF law: "When.
ever any collector OF revenue in the
state fails or refuses to collect the
penalty provided for In this section
on state and county takes, it shall
be the duty Of the state auditor and
county clerk to charge such collec.
tors with the amount Of Interest due
thereon, as shown by the returns OF
the county clerk and such collector
shall be liable TO the penalties as
provided for in section 9256 Or. s.
1889 paragraph 1905 smended-a. /"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-17
FARMERS WEEK
AT COLUMBIA,
Bates County Farmers Attend,
Are Entertained and Bene-
fitted.

u. j. Mckee, P. j. Jewett, F. II.
Crowell and E. E, Lsughlin, of Bates
county, attended Farmers Week"
in Columbia last week, when the fol.
lowing associations held conven-
sions: Live Stock Breeders, State
Dairy, Sheep Growers and Corn
Growers. From Mr.. Jewett we learn
that there was big attendance az
these meetings and much interest
manifested. As he expressed I'VE
Farmers We're ii, aud dlun't hesitate
to ask for what we wanted" He
said there were lectures aud demons.
trations Tor ten hours each day by
the best talent of Missouri, Illinois
and Kansas, and entertainments as
night, so shat interest did not lag.
A Dig banquet was served Thursday
night at she University building.
The roast beef served was from the
carcas OF a short horn steer, devel.
oped at the experiment station,
which weighed LOO pounds and
dressed 10 per cent over she block.
Mr.. Jewett was enthusiastic over the
meeting and said he wished every
farmer in Bates county could have
been there and enjoyed she benefits.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-17

The Butler Land Co. Is quoting
the lowest rates on farm loans in
Bates county. See us. 1925
j. 81. Bateman writes that he has
sold bis farm at Purdy, and will
probably locate In Oklahoma.
Our shoes and rubbers at small
profits at Bills Cash Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Herrell went
to Kansas City on Tuesday to spend
a few days visiting relatives and
friends.
Sample line In winter caps at whole.
sale prices at Hills Cash Store.
Mrs. Robert Lotspiech entertained
number OF her lady friends atcards
Tuesday afternoon. Refreshments
we're served.
Sid. c. Alexander, merchant at
Caplinger Mills. Mo-, was In Butler
on business the first OF the week and
meeting his many friends.
Congressman Charles Curtis, from
the first Kansas district, was nomi.
natedior United States Senator from
that state by the Republican caucus
lass Friday night.
D. K. Walker, manager Of the
Walker McKibben Mercantile Compa-
ny, is laid with q sprained foot, re.
ceived on q hunting expedition In the
bottoms the last Of the week.
The county court has leased the
room, formerly occupied BY prosecut
ing attorney Ludwick, to John F.
Herrell 4 Son, who are having II pa.
psred, carpetsd and fitted up In fine
style for their insurance Office.
Hon. Lawrence N. Griffith wssgiv.
On the following committee assign.
ments BY Speaker Atkinson. Chair.
man militia and member Of public
school text books, railroads, inter.
nal improvements and enrolled bills.
We had the pleasure Of meeting
young Mr.. Foohey, who has charge
ofthe big drainage contract, and has
Q force Of men hard at work near
Nyhart. From the amount Of build.
Ing going on II has the appearance
ole town being erected on the Island.
Work ON the municipal electric
lightplant at Clinton has been delay.
cd BY the non-arrival Of . part Of the |
machinery and material, and thecon.
tractor is unable to get any light on |
the subject a. TO when the needed |
material viii arrivs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-17

he Butler Land Co. makes farm
ms at 8 per cent. 1926
|aior Ed. Clark left for Mexico
|eday to look after his mining in
pts.
i'm Levy Mercantile Company be-
their annual invoice the first OF
week.
lNTED.-A girl for general house.
no washing or ironing. Good
bs.-Mrs. G.. M. Walker.
ige Cole after being confined to
pom for two weeks with a severe
ck of the grip is able to be up
p.
II clerk T. d. Embree was
after business affairs In
~ township, the first Of the
hr Heinlein went to Kansas
Sunday to attend the Imple-
Dealers Association the first Of
|ssk.
F. Hill, manager Of the Hills
Btore, returned from St. Louis
lay night, where he had spent q
on the markets.
The Butler Land Co. for farm
We have 8 per cent money. q
!. Moore, manager Of Logan.
) Lumber Co., left for San
b, Texas, Tuesday, where he
0'''
Y. McNullsn traded his iced and
! yafd IN Butler to Hardin WI.
- -. " Aoo 0
Wnnansleft for Gallon, Ohio,
- d The week owing TO the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
At LEAST EIGHT ARE DEAD
Lodginghouse at San lose, CAL,
Destroyed by Fire.

San Jose, Cal, May 25.-At least
eight persons were burned to death
by a fire that destroyed the Union
lodginghouse. Firemen are digging
out the bodies as rapidly as the still
smouldering ruins will permit
The fire started in the rear of Fred
erick Browns commission store I'm
North Market street near st. James
and soon spread to G. w. Lafferty's
livery stable and to the Union lodging
house above the stable. There were
forty sleeping dodgers in the Union
house and they were awakened by
the twenty terrified horses III the sta
BILE, which were hemmed in and STAN
peded by the flames.
Rushing into the halls in their night
garments the dodgers CROPPED their
way through the choking. binding
smoke, led by the voices OF the fire.
men. Many Of the dodgers made their
escape II Is believed eight or ten
were burned to death and ii is consid-
cred miraculous that all were not Gre
mated.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
MRS, M'K|NLEY DEAD
Widow Of Late President Passes
Away at Canton, 0.
PASSED PEACEFULLY AWAY
Transition From Life to Death So
Gradual That Physicians Noted
II With Difficulty.

Canton, O., May 27-After thirty
years of illness and suffering Mrs.
William Mckinley, widow of the late
martyred president. is dead. The
transition from life to death was so
gradual that it was with difficulty that
the attending doctors noted when dis
solution came.
There was no struggle-no pain,
Mrs. Mckinley never knew of the eff
forts made for days to prolong her
life nor of the solicitous hope against
hope of her sister and other relatives
for her recovery.
AT the Mckinley home when death
came there were present Secretary
Cortelyou, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Barber
Mrs. Sarah Duncan, Mrs. Luther Day
Justice and Mrs. William r. Day
Doctors Portmann and Rixey and the
nurses.
The body of Mrs. Mckinley will be
placed in the vault in West Lawn Gem
etery, which holds the body of her
husband, until the completion of the
national mausoleum on Monument
hill, when both caskets will be trans
ferred to receptacles in that tomb
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.


Says the Politiken: On April %.
queen, Prince Harald and Prince Gus
tav, Princess Dagmar and Princess
Thyra made their entry in grand style
They came on a special train from
Copenhagen and were received with
royal honors. Troops paraded outside
the railway station and outside the
palace and the street from the station
To the palace was freely decorated with
Norwegian and Danish flags. The
meeting between King Haakon and
his parents was most cordial. This
was the first visit Of the Danish king
and queen to Norway since their son
became ruler of Norway. The stay
only lasted three days. The presence
Of such distinguished guests was
naturally a cause for series of enter
tainments in the Norwegian capital.
At the palace dinner was given In
the evening for rather exclusive
company and on Wednesday night a
special performance was given at the
National theater, when an Ibsen Peer
Gynt" performance was rendered and
when Grieg music was played. The
royal family returned to Copenhagen
May after enjoying an unusually
pleasant visit with the royal son In
Norway.
The first tourists of the season ar
rived In Copenhagen May 3. They
were from Germany and win. after
spending a fortnight or more In Den
mark, make an extensive tour In
Sweden and Norway.
MARION s. NORELIUS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-05-30
WILL REMAIN IN NEW YORK
Mother and Wife of Harry Thaw
Within Call Of Prisoner.

New York, May 28--Mrs Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw, who has made the Hotel
Lorraine her home during the many
months her husband, Harry X. Thaw.
has been in the Tombs for the murder
of Stanford White, has left the hotel,
according to an announcement pub
lished here, and with her mother-in-
law. Mrs. William Thaw, has taken up
her home in house on Park avenue,
near Fifty-ninth street. There the two
women whose devotion to the prisoner
trial will remain In seclusion for the
summer, 1t Is said, so as to be within
call of the prisoner and to await
events In his case. The second trial
Of Thaw will not be reached until fall