davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-03-03

The inspector coughed behind his
hand and looked wise.
"air. Graham" said he, II am pretty
well along In years. have been mar
rled twice and am the father OF eleven
children, eight of whom, am proud TO
say. happened to be girls. Consequent,
ly have had uncommOnly good opp0r-
tunities for studying the feminine char.
acter from a domestic as well as pro-
fessional standpoint. And let NE give
you a pointer in Il fatherly way. Don't
you ever believe that one pan Is the
dearest friend 10 any otheS man. It's
unreasonable and impossible. Now,
here Is an illustration la this very
case. Within a week after your dear
est friends conviction a lady invok-
ed my aid TO restore 20 her lover his
freedom and his good name"
l could see twinkle in the eye asd
tw!.ching about the corners Of the
mouth. which showed how keenIy the
old officer was enjoying his own joke
and my confusion. but I was to. hxl.-
by 10 feel angry.
saw II all. Agnes. the single heart
ell. had determined TO leave no stone
uniurned. and without consulting Tie
had set GU foot a quiet Investigation
on her own account. Had she distrust-
ed me: Al. the agony Of that thought:
Well. she had reason 10 doubt my ca
paAlliy. but not, God knew, my tidel.
iy.
Go on. Mr. Mahoney." said: do
not keep the In suspense"
Certainly not" he said. "and the
story can be very soon told. GolssA's
boarding house was we'll patronizad by
my men. only one OF whom STAYED
long at a time. although all worked In
concert. Ills habits were learned. his
servants we've In our confidence" (sere
tie Inspector sciemniy wiukedI and
&c the time Of your irst call ! had
already learned that he had entered
upon negotiations with the British
museum for the sale OF the stolen
coin for fiJ0. The folks at Scotland
Yard did me n good turn In the case.
just as We have done for them hnB-
drclS Of times. The museum authori-
ties offered a good. round figure. but
insisted ca seeing what they were go.
ing 10 get before they paid for II and
fatty refused 10 deal with middlemen.
what was the result? Gols0n took
steern-e passage 10 Liverpool and
Travelled third class from there 60 Lon.
don. lie ogcred his 'swag ut the mu.
scum. and Uf course the officers COB
bled him then and there"
II vas all plain. Ny friend was
cleared Tie findlng of tha; Internal
noble would establish the truth uf
his story. ard al course the state. aft.
or having unjustly condemned him.
w0rld render him tie only reparafiOr
In its Power-a free pardon for
crime which be had never committed
And this Il the perfection of modern
Justice.
Feed not dwell upon what follow.
81. need not tell OF The return. cor.
tession and conviction u GOison. thr
relCnse ~ Scarborough. the rcmorse AT
the librarian. The Repentance of Agnes
aunt aal the happy marriage of thr
two ever the course 81 WIRE love had
cone so dark a cloud.
was Jacks be't man a. ;he vel.
ding. and than% Gid that GA tltai
day a. tonclIed Agnes check with
my lips IN my heart there was no
pang.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-03-03
Winter Tourist and All Year Round
Special Rates.

Winter Tourist rates from Dur
ham, N. c., to: Camden, S. c.,
8.55; Columbia, S. c., 1888; Ha-
vana Cuba, So. Is; Jacksonville,
Fla, 27.45; St. Augustine, Fla,
1895; Tampa, Fla, 40.O5; Palm
Beach, Fla, 1896; Tallahassee
Fla, 1906.
Tickets sold daily with fifteen
(15) days transit limit permitting
stopover, and has final return
limit until May 31st. 1908.
All year round tourist rates
from Durham, N. C. to: Hot
Springs, Ark, 1890; Salt Lake
City, Utah, 10000; Mexico City,
Mex. 103.l0; San Francisco, Cal.
1876. 80; Los Angels, CAL, 1850.
Tickets to Hot Springs limited
to return within (9O) days, no
stop-overs allowed, to other
points, tickets limited to return
within nine months, permit of
stop-overs, and are sold via d.
verse routes.
We operate double daily vesti-
bule service, with through Pull
man Sleeping cars to jackson
vile, St. Augustine, Atlanta,
Birmingham, Memphis, Ports
mouth-Norfolk, Richmond, Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York.
For Timetables, Booklets,
Reservations of any kind of in.
formation call on F. w. Wood.
ward Agent, or address as under.
signed,
c. H. Gattis,
I. p. A., No. 4 Tucker Building
Raleigh, n. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-03-03
Mortgage Sale.

The undersigned trustee will sell at
public auction, for cash at the Court
House door III Durham, North Caroline,
ON
Saturday, February Goth, 1908
at IL O'Clock, m. to the highest bidder,
that vacant lot in Durham City, n. C.,
corner of Canal and New .treets, pur-
chased by H. Wilder of {. {. King. Sec
Deed Book No. 26, page sos, the same
t onting so feet OIL Canal street with
depth of 100 feet
This sale is made under deed of trust
recorded in Mortgage Book No. 46, page
I42. K. w. WINSTON,
Trustee.
This January 2sth, 1908.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-03-03
Notice Of Administration

Having qualified as administrators of
Wilson A. Jackson, deceased, this is to
notify all persons having claims against
his estate to present them to the under
signed on or before January 10. 1909, or
this notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to him
will please come forward and make I'M
mediate payment.
This January 10, 1903.
A. A. MURDOCH.
J. B. NICHOLS.
Administrators.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-03-03

In these days Of competition. bust
ness doubts and suspicious are Inrgr'r
carried into private life. as a well
known lawyer found TO his cost. lie
said sadly TO his wife on his return
home me night:
People seem very suspicious Of me.
You know old Macy? Well. dill
some work for him last month. aud
when he asked me for nm account this
morning | told him out Of friendship
that I wouldn't charge him anything
lie thanked me cordially. but limited
that he'd like a receipt nil the same"
The Tall 10 His Name.
"what's your name. my poor many"
asked the benevolent housewife as
Sue brought out a saucer Of stewed
pruucs.
SANDY Pixies, +. +. w." replied the
tattcrcd wayfarcr. dofling his brimlCss
hat.
"Grucious. aud docs the 4. 4. v.
stand for first family Of Virginia 2"
"No, mum. II stands for fast freight
~. ia "-t'tigHg3 News
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
Acid And AlkdEI
In The Stomach
Digests The Food Naturally Il In
Right Proportion: If Not:
Then Dyspepsia.

ACID and alkan make up the LIQUID
Known as gastric juice, which digests
your food.
7, through abuse OF the stomach, or
.-estness OF blood or through scores of
,,bsr causes this gastric juice is not made
~ correctly Of acid and alkan. your
.iomach cannot digest food.
sncb a stomach then acts as pit where
~ GOOD lies. ferments, decays, Is thrown
~ al last either into the lntestines or Is
omitted from the system.
N thrown into the intestines a large
rroportion OF il is taken up and passed
40 The blood, for the intestines are COW
srsd on the inside surfaces with millions
n Uttle mouths which are placed there
IN suck up nourishment for the blood.
Won NAV readily see that II Instead OF
GOOD rich nOurishment. there Is vile poi
scnous. fe 1ented bile and acid. these
iitfia mouths suck some OF 1t by neces-
~ and pass II into the blood. The blood
~ urn throws IL off and the systeme&S
irrrnediately placed in an imperfect staee.
--he blood Is weakened, the tissues lose
strength. the skin becomes diseased and
man in general suffers In a score of
Than again the blood furnishes gastric
i,ice 10 the stomach. for when the gastric
nice Is not needed for digestive purposes
Il goes back TO the blood When food
,orles into the stomach the nerves along
inc Alimentary Canal and In the mouth
sJgnal the brain for help and the blood
immediately furnishes sufficient gastric
nice 10 DO the work well and quickly.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets go into the
stomach. balance the gastric juice, digest
he food. are taken up by the blood. pur-
i'os H. and when the food comes again
IA the stomach a natural gastric juice OF
right proportion greets II and does rs
work perfectly. After a time these little
tablets restore Nature. build up the gas
fric Juice and there is no longer dyspsp-
sla
Every druggist carries them In stock,
pr,ee Soc every druggist and 1000 physi-
eans will attest their word TO the merit
OK these tablets. Buy a box now and re-
Ueve YOUR stomach at once. or send us
YOUR name and address today and we will
sspd YOU Immediately by mail a sample
package free Address +. A. Stuart Co,
u Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The annual election of officers of the
engineering society at the university was
held yesterday. r. ID. MOffet. a junior
was elected president; vice president, W.
r. King; secretary. A. z. Crandal; treas
urer, J. ThurSton; historian, r. Brighton.
The executive committee consists of Con-
Vile, '09; Glen Keep. 10; Leland Walker
II, and Sam BrintOn. 'l2. There was q
large attendance at the meeting. and near
~ three hundred of the engineering stu
dents took out membership cards.
The university student body gives its
annual autumn dance this evening in the
gymnasium. This is one of the big dances
of the year and a large crowd of students
and friends of the university will attend.
Professor Lew Edgar Young OF the MS
tory department is collecting information
on the early history of Utah He has as
ISOLATED with him in this work Rev. Fl
d. Kelly. V. G., who has MADE an extern
west Professor Young is at present cor
responding with the University of Mex
leo 10 get copies OF records that have been
kept at that institution.
The matinee dance that was set for this
afternoon in the girls gymnasium has
been postponed until next Friday after
noon
There will be no holiday at the univer-
sity as was voted by the faculty at the
last regular meeting The holiday was
given the students to enable them to at
tend the football game in Logan with the
Aggies and since this has been called off.
President Kingsbury posted notice yes
terday that school would be in session on
that day.
Rev W. NJ Paden of the First Presby-
terrain church will address the students
at chapel this morning. The meeting of
the student body scheduled to take place
after chapel win not be held until next
week.
Dean Byron Cummings of the school of
arts and sciences addressed the medical
students Yesterday afternoon at the reg
ular meeting of the medical society.
The girls cross country club had its
first workout yesterday afternoon, and
about twenty girls under Professor Maud
Nav Babcock went over the course, which
L oh txr-o mill lone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
SHERMAN TALKS
ON PROTECTION
As a Representative of the SIN
tereStS," Candidate Pre-
Sents Only One Side.

Albany N Y Oct 9.-After day Of
active campaigning through the Adiron-
dack mountains in Warren county, ]. s.
Sherman, Republican vice presidential
candidate. tonight addressed a large audi
ence at Albany Mr. Sherman reached
here on a special train at 8 o'clock. COM
ing from Warrensburg. where he adj
dressed large meeting at noon After
dinner the candidate was escorted to the
hall. where he was given a generous wei
come
After discussing general campaign is
sues. Mr. Sherman sharply attacked Mr..
Bryan's attitude toward the foreign mar
kets for American manufactures. He
said in part:
Mr. Bryan and his echoes find fault
because sometimes articles of American
manufacture are sold abroad at lower
prices than at home. This is one plea for
striking down protective duties to the
damage of American industries. Let US
turn on the searchlight and get at the
exact truth. The annual product of
American manufacturers is about $1,000
100000 Il was in 1905, the last census
year, N4S02. 1867 beside local industries
and trades, and no other nation ever
manufactured so much in a like period.
OF this vast product our people consume
at home all except from one-fourth 10
one-third.
mo expert with any title to accuracy
ever reckOned that on so much as per
cent of American manufactures export
ed has concession in price taken place
abroad below the domestic standard The
American free trader is the only one who
finds fault with the practice of all mar
kets and he does il only TO forge q
weapon against protective tariff. The
clamor against any concession in price
abroad in order to broaden our markets
and bring additional employment to our
furnaces and factories is the latest ex-
hibition of the frenzy of Organism
against American industry. 1t is a part
of the hostility against the protective syS-
tenn The task of these partisans is to
destroy, not correct"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
OUT OF CANAL BUSINESS.
James II. Brady Has Sold Out to
the Idaho Farmers.

Idaho Falls, Ida. Oct 29.-James II.
Brady, Republican candidate for governor,
yesterday disposed of his remaining in
terests in the Idaho canal system to the
Idaho Irrigation District, composed of
farmers under the canal system, for $751;
CO., Possession was given Immediately
Negotiations have been pending two
years. The system comprises two hun
bred miles of main canals and two hun
bred miles of laterals, and the deal itself
comprehends a hundred and twenty miles
of canal MI Brady retires permanently
from the canal business He built the
canal fourteen years ago.
This closes out the last piece of canal
property i own" said Mr.. Brady, and
expect to retire permanently except in so
far as ! am able to encourage others in
the development of irrigation enterprises
within our state. ! am not retiring be
cause the business is not profitable. but
for the reason that / have believed for
years that the successful solution of the
irrigation question in the arid west is the
owning of canal property by the farmers
themselves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary c. Miuspaugh ct al TO William
E Sutherland. part lot 9, block %.
Mat F Observation-Disclosures 5t
T. P. De GroOt TO George w Nickel.
part lot 8. block IS. acres, plat A. II
Andrew P. Anderson to Andrew Lar
son. part lot ,, block $50. plat A. 40
r Amundson to George ROmney
Lumber Co. part lot :, block 10,
acres, plat A -------.-----.-..-------- Il
J. II. Newton to George Rcmney
Lumber Co. part lot Z, block 10. )
acres, plat A Observation-Disclosures Il
James H Newton TO c. H Carlquist,
lot 26. etc. block l, Chicago addi--
ton .......................... 400
Laura NJ. Christensen to George Cor.
nish. land in section IS, township
south, range ] east ..----.---------.-- 220l
Claude Give TO William W. Tim
Minis. lot IA. block u. subdivision
of lot 102. plat G ..-.---.-.-..-...-.-..
Himball * Richards to SophrOnia W.
Owens. lot 70. etc. Hollywood tract Ala
Salt Lake s < T. Co. TO Kimbail &
Richards. lot 10. etc, Hollywood
tract L.
Peder a. SOrensen to Western Pacif-
ic Townsite Co. land in section %,
township l south. range l west -. 1905
Kimball * Richards to George A.
Shaver. lot lilo. etc, Hollywood 10.
T c. Potter to George W. Potter.
part lot 2 block Is. ) acres. plat A 40l
c T. Collision TO J. NJ Richardson,
lot ;, etc block 3. Waterloo 2. 50i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
Sweeping Claims.
GOES BACK FOR TRIAL.
italian Leaves for Omaha in Custody
of Detective Mitchell.

Detective Thomas ]. Mitchell of Omaha
left Salt Lake yesterday with Rafael
Vatalero. an Italian. charged with assault
will have to stand trial for shooting a
fellow countryman, SibastianO Turco. in
Douglas county, Nebraska, on May 81 of
this year.
Governor John c. Cutler honored the
reuuisition Of Governor George l. Eli
glish of Nebraska. the papers having been
presented by Detective Mitchell, who ar
rested the Italian after tracing him step
by step through Canada TO Utah. Vita
lero shot his countryman as the result of
a vendetta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30

The Bismarck Bowling Alleys have
been entirely renovated ana are now
open for the coming season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30

received" said Mr. Lordenslager, "ana
from personal interviews with poll
ticians and other observers from all
sections of the country. / am convinced
that a conservative estimate Of the DO
litical complexion OF the new house is
that il will show 227 Republicans and
1914 Democrats.
Il am confident that the election re-
suits will give an increased number
of Republicans rather than decrease. -
Hitcheock's Forecast Today.
Chairman Hitchcock of the Repubh-
can national committee said late today
that he would probably give out his
forecast of the electoral vote tomorrow
afternoon. He said that the statement
would include the doubtful as well as
the certain states for both parties Mr.
Hitchcock is still of the opinion that
Nevada will be probably close. but he
is still confident of Montana. Infor-
nation from leaders in Kentucky and
Tennessee is to the effect that the Re
publican candidate has more than a
fighting chance there. While he feels
sure about Maryland, he thinks the
fight will be close. Mr.. Hitchcock said
that Mr. Taft was feeling unusually
happy last night over the result of the
meetings which he had addressed here
yesterday. and particularly the great
one in Madison Square Garden.
Republican Claims.
The following forecasts were med. at
Republican national headquarters to-
day;
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts:
New England win give its entire cleo
toraI vote for Taft Massachusetts vii
give about the same plurality ii gave 70
McKinley-62. 600. I have been upstate IL
only Judge Taft, but Governor Hughes
will receive large majorities in this state"
Secretary Straus of the department of
commerce and labor:
Judge Taft will carry the state of
New York by a majority ranging be-
tween that received by Roosevelt in 1904
and Mckinley in 1900. Governor Hughes
will receive larger plurality than has
been supposed.
Former Governor Murphy of New Jer-
ut is a question of majority only for
Taft and Sherman in New Jersey
Sweeping Claims.
Congressman Hawley of Oregon:
Taft will carry every state west of
the Mississippi with the possible exCep-
ton of Missouri. Oklahoma, Texas and
Arkansas. Taft will carry Nebraska by
Chairman Woodruff of the Republican
state committees:
From the canvass made upstate l pre-
dict that Taft's plurality will be over 49,
900. and Hughes will not fall below 1900.
I do not hesitate to say he will poll q
bigger vote in Greater New York than
his most sanguine friends think"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
STRONG CLAIMS
Of REPUBLICANS
Secretary LoudenSlager Gives
Republicans Congress by
a Majority of So.

Naw York. oct. 29.-Representative
uenrv c. Loudenslager OF New Jersey
.a.-starv OF the national Republican
CONGRESSIONAL committee. who has been
q charge Of the New York headquar-
,srs OF the committee during the cam
naign. today gave out his estimates OF
he complexion Of the national house OF
CONSERVATIVES in the sixty-frst con-
gress.
From the several thousand letters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
Law Library for Sale.

$40 books. for se5O.Oo J.sC. 'RoyIe, l25
South Main street /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
State Board of Dental Examiners.

The regular semi-annual meeting of
the board of dental examiners of the
state of Utah viii be held in the board
of education rooms. city and county
building, at salt Lake City. on Monday
and Tuesday. Nov. > and 8, for the ex-
amina ton of applicants
A. c. WHERRY. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-30
Frames and Pictures.

We have 700 styles Of picture mould
ings TO show you.
c. r. SAVAGE & CO. u and IA Main
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-10
BUNTING FREED ON
INDICTMENT FLAW
VIM. JENNINGS BRYAN.

LANSING, Mich. July 10.-Judgc
West directed the jury to return a
verdict OF not guilty Thursday In the
case against Rep. Archie Bunting,
holding that as the people could not
show that the junket Of the fish corr
mlttee was properly authorized by the
house, the indictment was fatally de-
fective, as it charged that IL was an
official trip and that IL was Buntings
duty as chairman Of the committee
TO approve only proper vouchers for
expenses of the trip.
At the time the indictment was
drawn ii was supposed that the legis
lature had obeyed the law. and the
carelessness of the house is what
caused the trouble. When he was in
dicted last February by the lngham
county grand jury, the charges
against him were that as chairman or
the fish committee OF the house he
approved a voucher for Rep. Jere An
derson. OF Grand Rapids. member
OF the fish committee, on which An
derson drew from the state treasury
$1,000 for expenses OF the junket.
II was charged that Anderson did
not make the trip, but that Bunting
signed the voucher nevertheless To al
low him TO draw money the same as
the other committee members. This,
# was charged. constituted fraud IN
Office under the common law.
Bunting, after the verdict, prepared
for a trip to Detroit. with his wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-10
KAISER TELLS STAG
PARTY GHOST STORY
THRILLING TALE EXPLAINED BY
THE EMPEROR AFTER HE
CAUSED SENSATION.

POTSDAM, July 10.-The kaiser told
this true ghost story at a recent staG
party in the Neues Palais between
sips OF Bavarian beer
1t happened TO my friend, the late
Baron Won Helldorf." said the em-
peror. When a young army officer,
he was returning one night from =
banquet and riding alone through
thick forest 1t was 80 dark that the
baron gave the rein to the horse.
trusting that the animal would find
its way alone. Suddenly the horse
stopped, breathing hard and tremb-
ling. AT the same time thunder
storm broke and a flash of lightning
Illuminating the scene for a moment
showed that coffin lay right across
the road.
"The baron urged his horse to jump.
but he would not. There came an
other flash OF lightning and by It's
light he saw that the coffin was still
there. but that the lid had lifted and
It's ghostly occupant was peering out.
The baron was 30 frightened that
lie trembled as much as the horse.
At that moment the corpse nodded
and said, Sorry to have frightened
your horse, Mr.. Lieutenant. but am
the carpenter from the village.
1T seems that the carpenter had
q hurry order for coffin and finish
log il late at night started to carry
II 10 its destination. Becoming tired
the carpenter put down the coffin IN
tie road and stretched himself out
In Il for a snoo1e. The horse awak-
ened him by his stamping and the
rest you know"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-10
LID CLAPPEO
ON CONs|D|NEs
POLICE SAYS HE VIOLATED ONE
O'CLOCK. AGREEMENT-oTH-
ERS UNDER BAN.

The lid was clapped on four saloons
by the police Thursday night. The
police assert that the proprietors have
failed TO live up to the agreement TO
close at | a. III. Billy" Considine'S
place at No 20 Monroe-ave.. Is among
the four singled out. The others are
Joseph Henrys. No. 222 West Jeffer-
son-ave.; Valentine Goldsmith's, No.
145 Randolph.st., and Theodore Mars,
No. 1876 Beaubien-st
Shortly before IL o'clock Sergts.
Dornbrook and Wilde and Patrolmen
Coughlin Rogers and Pollard entered
Considine's and found several men, In
Guiding the proprietor, playing cards
at "A table In the rear. Considine was
asked II he intended closing at IL
O'Clock. He replied emphatically In
the negative. Precisely on the hour
officers were stationed at the front
door and though Billy" kept open
until | o'clock, as did the rest of the
saloons down town, no one was al
lowed TO enter The same course was
adopted with reference to the other sa-
looms.
billy" declares it's a case Of poll
tics