davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09
The Times Daily Short Story.

money furnished him. 1t was neees-
sary that he bring matters to head
Half the napoleon he spent for candy
and the other half for flowers. These
he sent Miss Flick during the day. 1t
occurred to him to save q few francs
for breakfast the morning after hla
proposal but II he succeeded In win
ming the heiress be could make a fur
Their loan from his friends, and he was
sure Of winning. M
About 9Oseloek III the evening he
went to the hotel where the FlIcks So
journed and sent up his card. While
waiting he paced back and forth In
terrible suspense. 1t seemed an age
till he was summoned, though 1t was
only ten minutes. Ushered into the
apartment used for a reception room,
he saw standing on table the flowers
he had sent and the box Of candy.
The box was empty.
Come In here, marquism called the
CHEEKY voice Of Miss Molly.
With visions Of a private boudolr
dancing In his head, CASTOR entered the
next room He saw no one there.
why don't you come in?p came a
voice from an adjoining room.
The marquis did as he had been
hidden. Still he saw no one.
-This ROOM" presently came the
voice.
"Oh, mademoiseIle, what Is this pref
ty game you are playing? Where are
you? DO you call to me from heaven?''
II hope not / don't want TO 90 to
heaven just vet. I'm In here"
Again the marquis entered another
room, only to be led farther. Indeed,
the rooms all communicated, and the
girl led him In a circle till he stood
again where he had started, In the re-
ception room. He was very much cha
grIned at being forced to play this
juvenile game for the amusement OF
Miss Flick but he remembered that
she was barely eighteen, and. IL no
French girl would have done the same,
there was no French girl with an enor-
NOUS fortune that he could marry. so
he kept his temper and wore perpet-
nal smile, thinking that after all 1t was
very droll
You're getting warm" came the
girls voice as he went hunting through
the room.
sVery warm"
''Baking hot"
He went to curtain hanging be-
fore recess. He knew Miss Flick
was behind II. How strange these
Americansl He pulled aside the cur
tain and started back. A young man
was with the girl.
Games up" cried Molly. Mar
quis, this is George Trlmmlngham, lust
come over to join ne. He brought me
this" And on the third finger Of her
left hand she displayed ring. oThe
marquis has been awful nice to me,
George; took me to the opera and lots
Of places. You'll show George around,
won't your He doesn't know any.
thing about Paris That's dear old
marquis"
The next morning CASTOR went with
ont his breakfast. and pool stock stood
at zero. LOUISE c. FARRELL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09
ANIMAL ODDITIES.

Carnivorous animals seldom produce
more than two young at a birth.
Pigeons and turkeys have eaeh nat
ural temperature Of 100 degrees, which
Is 10 degrees higher than mans nat
urai temperature.
The herring contains 81 bones, OF
which forty-two are ribs. Strange to
say. although it has a nose it does not
possess the sense OF smell
Ducks frequently carry their young.
The dnek places her little one on her
spread feet and presses It against her
breast Snipe, too, have been seen to
carry their young.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09
Ia CHILLY
| WELCOME
EBirrelIs Irish Bill is Colby
| Received
IBY DUBLIN NEWSPAPERS
Say It Lacks Common sense--Tt Is Fav-
Ored Only AS Pointing the Way to
Adoption Of New
Policy.
|BY DUBLIN NEWSPAPERS

Dublin, May o.The introduction Of
AFR. Birrell's Irish bin into the house
Of commons yesterday has not evoked
much enthusiasm III the Nationalist
newspapers, but there IS a tendency to
favor ITS acceptance sts iin instalincnt
of a larger policy.
"The Irish people" says the Free.
mans Journal, will give the most
careful consideration to the proposals
with the desire to find in them 4 meas
IRE of usefulness.
The Irish Independent remarks that
the measure gives Ireland but the
minimum Of what she could arcept as
administrative reform and puts an end
to the indefensible system of govern
incnt Nv Irresponsible depaftlneafsn
The Enionist press bitterly opposes
the bill. The Irish Times says it
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09
DID YOU TAKE IT7

i
RI you have not already done
so, get from any good phar-
macy the following.
Fluid extract dandelion, one
half ounce; compound hargon,
one ounce; compound syrup sar-
saparilla, three ounces Mix by
shaking veil ina bottle and take
for each dose one teaspoonful
81 the niixtsire after your meals
and at bedtime also drink plsn
ty of water
This Is the most simple though
remarkable prescription ever
written 10 cleanse the blood Of
Impurities and waste matter,
and now IL tile time to take it.
II acts as 4 powerful tonic to
the kidneys, forcing them to filter
ont the acids and poisons, over
coming rheumatism, bladder and
urinary troubles and the hundred
and one other misetable atilic-
tions resulting from sour i'm
pure blood.
a well known local druggist
states that never to his knowl-
edge has there been amy such
valuable advice offered com
munity. and predicts this will
prove shortly one Of the healthi-
49, ,,l,cna ,n fha wnf1d Men
ana women 81 all stations of
life are making up the prcscrip-
tion and taking ii, which cannot
but insure better health ana less
disease here shortly
Show this 70 your yellow and
sallow complexioned acquain
tances, or those who never feel
we'll and hearty Its their bad
blood, and they viii thank you
for this information.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09
P0TP0URRl or MODES.

Novslty Suitings-PIaid Silks Fer Kin
in9s--The Fouiard.
ore of the novelty susings used
largely by French dressmakers tlls
season IL called drap crepe 1t IS a
temitrnnsparent fabric, with a granite
like surface that comes In all the lead
ing shades and is very popular in gray
and all the neutral shades
Bright plaid silks are considered
smart for Innings OF all semitranspar
emit goods and under black grenadine
nre most effective.
The foulard ranks with the pongee
as an extremely fashionable and thor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09
AUGUSTINE BIRRELL.

violates every principle Of common
sense and that its adoption would be
followed by separation as surely as
night follows day"
The Daily Express says "The
council will be a standing committee
Ct the separatist party and the loyal
minority win be wiped out. The checks
provided are entirely illusory.p
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09

Battle the -ect 10 cold water II posi-
bic. II cold water Is unpleasant use
warm, and plenty OF plain unseented
soap. Put three drops Of carbollc ncld
In the water Dry thoroughly with a
soft towel Hnd then sponge on with
equal parts Of winter and alcohol,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09
Train Robbers Not Yet Nabsed.

Butte, Mont, May o. Inquiry at the
Great Northern Offices has elected den-
ial Of the report from Helena Of the cap
ture Of the train robbers at Basin, north
Of here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09
a Hopeless race.

Higgius L understand your son Is
pursuing his studies az college
Virgins Yes; but from what san
ascertain / don't believe he viii ever
catch up with them.--C Chicago Daily
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09

Largest Of all animals that ever lived
on this planet Is the grent sulphur bot
tom whale Of the Pacific ocean, one
specimen which was measured was
ninety i've feet Ia length and thirty
Ave feet in gIrth It's estimated weight
was $4,000 pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09

Every pound Of eochineal contains
10000 Insects boiled to death. and from
100000 to 100000 pounds are annually
brought to Europe for scarlet aud Grim.
son dyes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-09

Nonsuch lTnuBe, erected on London
bridge in 1851 was bnilt entirely Of
wood no iron being employed in its
construction even for framework. II
was fonr stories high.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-22

barley for feed and seed viii sell for
~ a 100 pounds next spring. They
assert that nearly every bunhei Of
barley raised In Columbia county was
brewing barley. and for that reason
commanded a much higher price. A
conservative estimate o. the barley
crop in Columbia county places the
amount At 100000 sacks or about is
per cent more than was RAISED last
year. II IL estimated that rs per
cent Of the entire crop h being mark
sted IN tha east, moat OF II going HI
~. Louis and Omaha. The ayeFaRe
price received Inst year wa1 20 cents
q 100. The highest price paid thin
year was sI.B2h, Corbett Brothers,
probably the largest dealers. are ship
ping 10000 tons Already they have
shipped 2ss earloada.
About SO per cent Of the crop ad-
jacent TO Dayton has bsen shipped
and so per cent from the Turner ex-
tension Of the o. A. An.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-22
FREE
MAIL DELIVERY
Routes Are Laid Out and Boxes
Will be Installed

The routes for Occur d'Alene's
free mail delivery system were laid
out Saturday and collection boxes
will be installed without delay, after
which the carriers will be appointed
and the system fully established.
This is the statement made by post
Office inspector J. r. Fullenwider,
who spent yesterday and today in
the city arranging for the service
and laying out the routes. There
are to be three routes, with two de-
liyeries and two collections of mail
daily. The deliveries will take place
after the arrival of the morning train
at 7:4s and the afternoon train at
2:3o.
the district included in the ser
vice is from First street to Eleventh
and Twelfth streets east and from
Front to Harrison streets north.
This will be extended as the people
comply with the rules by having
their houses numbered.
Inspector Fuilenwider says that
there are enough people living on the
old fort ground to entitle them to a
carrier but the service cannot be put
on in that part OF the city until the
houses are numbered and the street
names posted.
/, The Inauguration Of free delivery
puts the local postal service under
the civil service and all appolntees
win be required TO pass the eKamin-
alton.
The Inspector says that the estab-
lishment Of this service may bring
irresponsible solicitors TO the city
who viii offer to put up Individual
mall boxes for a small rental price.
or sell the same. collecting in ad-
vance and never delivering the goods.
He says the public should not pur-
chase boxes Of strangers.
From 20 to "a boxes viii be placed
at convenient points from which
mail VIII be collected and these will
be located tomorrow IL the weather
viii permit.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-22

latter vouched for Adams by the ex-
preston that he was "all right"
He went into considerable detail
Of the last night OF Fred Tyler and
endeavored to paint his feelings; how
he must have suffered and was led
out and shot In the back. For this
shooting Adams received 1890. he
said. He said the defense always
tried to prove an alibi when there
was no other opportunity OF clear
ing a man. He held that these let
tiers Of Steve Adams were better than
any confession because they were
written by him alone and not under
the influence Of any detectives.
Attorney C. L. Hoffman followed
him for the defense. He reviewed
the evidence concerning the people
and conditions of the Marble creek
country. He recited the lack of In
terest taken in Boule's death and no
one thought or believed Adams did
or could have taken his life. He
claimed the mother and sister oil
Fred Tyler did not believe that the
discovered skeleton was that of Ty-
Ter in 1906 when found; that the
mother did not care enough 70 go to
view 1t or offer to give II a decent
burial. He held that the theory OF
the murder being committed on Aug.
7 by Adams was impossible Eight
or ten witnesses show that he was
at Mason's home on Aug. and sew
eral testified that he was invited the
day before. The alleged confession
stated he had watched around the
Tyler cabin all day and that Tyler
came at night; that he was held over
night and killed in the morning and
the trails were such that n man
could not go more than one mile an
hour. He could not be seen one place
and yet be in another.
He claimed that Orchard had been
in the Marble creek country and put
the detectives onto the conditions
that prevailed there, He said that
Orchard had succeeded Ia killing the
governor of the state OF Idaho and
ever since been comfortably housed
and Toasted and allowed to do liter
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-22
WHEAT CROP MOVES
A large Barley Crop is Harvested in
WaIla WaIla District

wALLA WALLA. wash. Nov. az
Local grain dealers announced yestsr-
day that wheat would be moving from
the Walla Waila valley to Portland,
Tacoma and Sound points in fairly
good shape within the next two or
three days. Local buyers assert that
every Indication points 10 an extra
good figure for grain. and II l. expect.
ed II will be fully Is high as II was
before money became 30 stringent.
While there h q considerable portion
Of the crop sold. there Is large
ammount left in the warehouses wait.
Ing 20 be shipped. There are also
considerable amounts In the ware.
houses adjacent to the city which
have been purchased. but have not
been paid for.
Barley dealers Of Dayton and ad.
jacent receiving stations assert thai
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-22
indiana selI lands

ATHENA, Ore. Nov. 22.--It Is re-
ported here that about 100 allottees
on the umatilla Indian reservation
have recently received their patents
for their land from the United States
government. The Umatilla reserva-
tion is nearly all choice wheat land.
producing from 40 10 so bushels to
the acre. and is now farmed prinei-
pally by white men who rent the land
from the Indians. But as fast as the
Indians get deeds for their land they
sell It. Thrifty white farmers are
the buyers.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-22

RATHDRUM, Idaho, Nov 22.-
Today court opened at 8 a. m. in
stead of 10 a. M, as heretofore dur
ing the taking of the testimony In
the Adams trial, who is held on the
charge of numbering Fred Tyler.
The state rested in its rebuttal
this morning and the defense intro
duced it's surrebuttal Mr.. Strothers
was recalled and gave full descrip-
lions of the various trails in the Mar
BILE creek country. He said that a
man could not go more than one
mile an hour on these trails.
Warden whitney stated that the
copies of the letters offered yester-
day were put in his private box and
he had forgotten them at the first
trial barrow asked that they be
stricken from the record on the
ground that they were not the orig
inals. knight held the originals
were beyond the state and therefore
the courts jurisdiction. Judge Wood
denied the motion of barrow
Mrs. Adams was recalled and testi-
fed that when she arrived at the
penitentiary that her husband was
practically a nervous wreck.
The case closed at $50 A. NJ. and
Hawley stated that each side desir-
ed seven hours in which to state
their arguments.
R. f. Mcfarland opened for the
state He claimed this trial had
been the fairest of any criminal case
he had ever attended. He related
evidence of the finding of the body
and it's Identification and told of the
whereabouts of Steve Adams at that
time. He stated that Adams was at
the Buzzle creek meeting and that
according to the confession Of Adams.
when Root and simpkins met. the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-22

that tribunal affirmed IN its entire
t. the decision Of the Allegheny
county court, which refused 10 grant
Hartje q divorce.
The petitions filed by Hartjs's at.
torneys IN the superior court asking
the rsopening Of the case on the
ground Of newly discovered evidence
were denied.
The petitions 10 the court to reop,
en- the case were based on letters Al.
legged 60 have been written By Mrs
Hartje 70 Thomas Nadine. the former
eoachman. who was named as a cor.
respondent By Mr.. HartIe.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-22
Storeland Died.

r. o. Storeland, aged SO, who was
injured yesterday by a falling tree
at the b, r, Lewis Lumber Co. camp
died this morning al the Occur a.
Alene hospital. No papers or cards
were found on his person BY which
his relatives might be located. The
remains are being cared for at the
Idaho Undertaking parlors.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-22
LET GOVERNMENT
INSURE DEPOSITS
Bryan Believes Plan Would Give
DepOsitOrs Confidence

WASHINGTON. Nov. avn
liam j. Bryan arrived here yesterday
and attended the wedding OF the
daughter Of a friend. Cutler p Bride
lie held conference with several
other friends.
To reporters Mr.. Bryan said:
The administration Is prepared.
so we are Informed. to recommend a
postal savings bank. While this
would doubtless encourage deposits
and while those deposits could In
turn be handed over to the banks.
Il does not furnish complete relief.
because the plan "a presented linn
its deposits and does not contem.
plate the opening Of circulating ae-
counts. The bushes community can
not therefore use the postal saving
bank to any great extent, and besides
Il would take some time to inaug
urate a postal savings system. and
secure the necessary number OF en-
ployes 10 make the plan effective
throughout the country. believe
II is possible for the government Il
give immediate relief by an act oil
congress providing for = guaranty
by the government OF all deposits II
ali national banks, the banks thu
guaranteeing to agree to reimburst
the government for any losses IN.
CURED and 10 make this reimburse.
ment in proportion 10 their deposits
The advantage Of the plan ls this
"Flrst-That every depoaitor iu
such guaranteed banks will feel &C.
cure
Second The expense Of II viii
be paid By the banks which got the
benefit OF II and this expense viii be
small compared with the benefit
gained
"Third--It can be put into effect
Immediately. thus restoring oonfld.
ence and enabling business to be re.
sumed.
N Is probable that all the nation
al banks would be willing 90 take ad
vantage OF this guarantee because
the additional security given 10
their depositors would be Of great
advantage 10 the bank During AZ
years the average annual loss 10 Dc
positors has been small, leas than Il
Of per cent. 80 small that II would
be An insignificant taa upon che -four
or Ave billion dollars on deposit. The
government would have ample necur.
fly In the capital surplus for the
banks which would voluntarily join
In the plan.
The only objection that occur
TO me Is that state banks might be
less attractive To depositors II nation
al banks are guaranteed But there
are two answers to this objection In
the first place, state banks are likei.
10 suffer IL this financial stringeney
continues and they are therefore In
terested Ia restoring confidence. in
the second place. there Il no reason
why state banks should not be pro-
teeted by a similar system under
which the state would guarantee
depOsitors Ia state banks and collect
the expense from the state banks
guaranteed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-22

little ones my best regards and love.
Write right away, for a good letter
helps me, especially from my broth
ers. Don't forget to pray for me, the
sinner Of sinners. Direct in care OF
the warden, Boise, Idaho.
Your brother,
STEPHEN ADAMS
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-22

AIRY work for a good figure. He
claimed that Adams had been kept
seven months by himself, not friend
or relative TO see him. but detectives
had interviewed him continually:
but as soon as his uncle could see him
he took steps to have haheas corpus
proceedings begun.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-22
DEATH OF EUGENE GAY
One of the Oldest Settlers in this
Country.

Eugene Gay. aged 81. residing at
11t5 Lakeside. died last evening OF
typhoid fever. He had been m for
several days, He leaves a wife and
daughter TO mourn his loss
He was one of the oldest settlers
along the St. Joe river. having set
tied there about % years ago
About one year ago he moved TO
this city, accompanied by his family.
The funeral will occur Saturday
morning at the Roman Catholic
church. the services Of which Will be
said over the body
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-22
STEPHEN ADAMS. :

Direct in care of the warden
Penitentiary. Boise, Idaho"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-22

The directors OF the Commercial
club win meet tonight at the oaaee
Of r. T. Morgan for the transaction
OF important business.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-22
Cause a Sensation.

The most dramatic incident con-
nected with the the trial of Steve
Adams, member of the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners. on trial here fo1
the murder Of Fred Tyler in the Mar
BILE creek district of Idaho, was oc.
casioned by the introduction of two
letters by James H. Hawley, counsel
for the state, this afternoon. The
defense objected to their being read
to the jury, but Judge Wood declar-
them properly identified. During
the portion of the first letter where
1t refers to his little boy. Mrs. Adam
arose from beside her husband. where
she had occupied seat du Jig the
long trial, and left the room ia tears.
She did not return for an hour. Ad-
ans turned marble white and was
motionless. His attorneys were non
plussed. The letters were not intro
duced in evidence at the Wallace
trial from the fact that it was not
known copy of them had been kept.
Warden Whitney of the Boise peni-
Tertiary found them soon after
wards. They were written between
the time he confessed and signed his
confession.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-22
MRS. HARrJE WINS VICTORY
Court Aff1rms Decision Of Allegheny
County.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a Mrs.
Mary Scott Hartje. who was sued for
divorce by her husband, r. Angus
tus Hartje. the Pittsburg millionaire,
won n complete victory in the Penn
sylYania superior court here when