davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-12-17

match Teas iust see how tlekied he'd
DO TO have his youngest so well pro.
vided for. The dear old governorl"
And vlncerts eyes rnolstened. so you
see." he went on hurriedly, Miss
Marsh's attitude toward me Is entirely
friendly. She is merely the conildante
OF my difficulties of the heart, and her
taste, find. Ia excellent"
1T is also changeable." said dry.
ly, III the course you have been pur.
suing is through advice OF hers"
Vincent smiled. Wand then you
know" he went on. ignoring my
thrust, shes writing very interesting
book, the history OF the barons OF
Wyckhoif, and I'm helping her. I'm
awf'ly interested in genealogy, y
know"
This was true. Incongruous as II
may seem, Vincent's one serious hob
byl-I don't consider his paint-dabbling
serlous--which had to do with re-
search and scholarship, was his love
for things ancient in general, and
family trees In particular. II had
been Baroness Wyckhoff's Wish that
some review of the lives OF the barons
OF that name should be made, since
the last one had died. and Mrs. Arm.
istead had given her secretary this
work to do. eyed Vincent searching.
ly as he spoke. but his face was so
thoroughly unconscious that my sus.
picions were disarmed completely.
Yes" he said, there are lot OF
very interesting old books In that
library"
q YES" said. that's why you and
Miss Marsh spend SO much time there,
I suppose. I'm glad to hear It.
really couldn't see what you thought
was so attractive" A sharp blow
. in the chest interrupted my speech.
"Shut up" Virc cent Kissed in my
ear; don't you see Miss Marsh?"
As he spoke that young person
tripped lightly up the wide stone steps
OF the veranda and was about to pass
on when Vincent stopped her.
Good morning." he said, his hat in
his hand. Are you beginning work
so early?" and he looked at the papers
carried under her arm.
Yes" she said. II have a new idea
about that last chapter we wrote"
I'm sorry l can't be with you this
morning" he answered. and she passed
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-12-17
ltIred LteIp b Arnen,Ina.

Malo aervants 10 the Argentine cap.
ital set 90 cents 20 s3.a0 gold a DAY
and female help 80 cents % sI.ie
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-12-17
Rernhnrd,,. Mond.rfuI MIn.

Speaking OF Sarah Bernhardt's per.
Torrance as Eleonore in "The Courte.
san of Corinth." tbs Paris correspond.
emit Of a Berlin paper says; And the
wig-who viii describe it2 We know
that 1t was made in London by the
man who has no superior In the buPl-
ness. We know also that Bernha~dt
insisted on the maker coming to Paris
with bis handiwork In order thRt he
might adjust II properly. because. she
says, the best wig, when improperly
plsced, Is only wig. while artistic
adjournment makes Il part OF the per.
son who wears " He came and 80
celved--shall we believe It'll eco
marks for his trouble. But Il was
worth Il 10 the actreas and to the audi.
ence. for IL gave BsrnhArdk tbs APP
pearance OF being a woman OF So
she IL really little older"
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-12-17
(To BE coNTINUED.)
WHEN ONE DOES BEST WORK.
Time Varies with the Occupations Of
the Worker.

The records give an average age of
90 for the performance of the master.
work. For the workers the average Is
AZ and for the thinkers 50. Chemists
and physicians average the youngest
at IL; dramatlsts and playwrights,
poets and inventors follow at a.; nov
elists give an average OF 46; explorers
and warriors. ~; musical composers
and actors, as; artists and divines oc.
cupy the position OF equilibrium at so:
essayists and reformers stand at 81;
physicians and surgeons line up with
statesmen at 81; philosophers give an
average OF 81; astronomers and mathe-
maticians. satirists and humorists
reach Sc; historians. 81. and natural.
lists and turists IS. AS may be noted,
there is n Encouragement OF the or
der at this time, but the thinkers. as
before. and as would naturally be ex.
pected, attain their full maturity at
a later period than the workers. The
corollary is evident. Provided health
and optimism remain the man OF 50
can command success as readily III
the man Of 30. Health plus optimism
read the secret Of success; the ons
God-given. the other Unborn. but also
capable OF cultivation to the point OF
enthusiasm.--Century.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-12-17

Here he broke or and went inio a
rhapsody over the skyline and the
grazing sheep. and said something
about Utopia and Eden and other
things like that, until he got through
at last and came 10 the interesting
part. They can't help going on like
that. these artist fellows. and Vincent
never losses an opportunity TO get in
n bit OF description.
We'll" he continued, 81 was Just
enjoying that view and saying nothing.
when she stopped switching the tops
of the harebells with her crop and.
turning those warm hazel eyes OF hers
on me. she said in low voice. as II
what she said didn't matter ut all, I
love youi'"
What" shouted. she dldntr
"She did" asserted Vincent ruefuliy,
but with flrmness--"She did. Just like
that, out Of clear sky. Simply folded
her hands and looked at me and told
me she loved me-"
angels and ministers OF grace, do
fend us!" l calculated. Nothing else
seemed adequate. What under the
sun did you do?"
why. told her simply that didn't
love her, and couldn't marry her, and
| was very sorry. but thought we'd
better get on our horses and go home"
Quite right, II you don't really
care" / said, but oh. Vincent" as a
thought struck me, lust think. she
might have been the Honorable Agatha
the real and only honorable!"
she vast" said Vincent.
was speechless. This was the end
Of IL, then. l saw the millions taking
unto themselves wings, and my pan
OF milk spilled. The real Honorable
Agatha had been discovered. the
secret was out, but she had avowed
herself as loving Vincent and he had
spurned her. After such n perform
ance there was no chance for either
OF us.
How do you know she was?"
asked. weakly.
She told me SO herself" be an.
swered.
But after you refused her, / sup.
poser"
"ot course" said Vincent. resign.
eddy.
But, Wilfred, my boy" l cried.
springing up. and knocking of my
glasses in my excitement. Couldn't
you change your mind, couldn't
you fix 1t up? II she really cared
should think you could!"
Though mould hn.,z
proved the deathblow to my own
hopes. still my interest In VIncent's
welfare is so genuine that l couldn't
help this anxious expostulation. But
again he misunderstood.
You don't mean that, l know,
Arch" he said. "Of course wouldn't
marry the girl when l really don't
care for her. But wasn't It the deuce
OF position to be in?"
"oh. Wllfred, wilfredl" mourned,
twenty millions right In your grasp,
and you threw them away. wish I'd
had your chance. Your poor father,
how disappointed he'd be II he
knew"
He'd be more disappointed in me II
! had changed my mind and said |
would marry her just for the sake OF
the money" said the young man, cross.
ly, and turning on his heel he left the
room. Vincent's getting more quick
tempered every day lately, and he
used TO be SO good natured. I'm sure
It was only natural and very disinter.
ested in me to bewail for him the re-
suit of the unfortunate AFFAIR that
morning.
(To BE CONTINUED
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-12-17

The Chicago Training School for
City, Home and Foreign Missions broke
ground ON Thanksgiving day for a new
chapel to cost 10000. the gift Of w.
Harris, Chicago. The Training school
has alno Just dedicated the Mary
Lomar Klnnear Monnett Memorial
HAIL costing $4,000.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-12-17

Trade Of the United States with iss
American neighbors In 1907 amounted
70 nearly s1,0O0,0O0. 600, against a 1T
tie more than third AZ much =
decade ago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-12-17
ONLY ONE q

ONLY ONE "BROAfO QUININE"
That IL LAXATIVE RROMO QufNINE. Look fcf
the signature Of n. W. GROvE. Ueed tho Word
over 10 Cpro Cold In One Day. &c.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-12-17

Lewis Single Binder straight Sc. Many
smokers prefer them 20 l0c cigars. Youm
dealer OF Lewis Factory, Peoria, III.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-12-17

Give some people their pick ana
they'll pick flaws every time.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-12-17

Good harvests make men prodigal,
but bad ones provident.--W. Penn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-12-17

Not she.
Ho-if kissed you. would you give
II away 70 your mother7
she-oh. no. don't think mamma
would want Il.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-11
MANY DIFFICULTIES
STAND IN THE WAY
Any Measure Adopted Must Be
Effective Against Purely Gam
bling Contracts and Not
Interfere With Legiti-
mate Speculation.

Washington, March 1.-THE presi,
dent has directed Herbert Knox Smith
of the bureau of corporation to in
vestigate the methods of stock trad
Ing with a view of furnishing the
basis for possible future legislation
regulating such practices.
While Congress apparently is in
favor of some measure which will
prevent stock gambling the difficulty
Is recognized of attempting federal
regulation which will work to curtail
purely gambling contracts and at the
same time will work no hindrance TO
legitimate transfers. 1t is for the pur-
pose of proceeding on a sound basis
that the investigation by Mr.. Smith
IL 10 be made.
President Roosevelt, as well as var
ious members of Congress, have an
nounced themselves as decidedly in
favor of eliminating stock gambling
and 1t Is probable some action will be
taken by the present Congress.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-11
BRAIN STORM" WILL Be
PRINCIPAL DEFENSE
AlieniStS For Prosecution Declare
That Alio Was Sane When He
Fired the Shot. and That
He Is Not Suffering
From Epilepsy.

Denver, March 1.-THE trial Of
Guissepe Alio, charged with the kill
ing of Father Leo Heinrichs in st
Elizabeth's church February 23 will
probably be completed this afternoon
The prosecution completed its case
shortly after eleven O'Clock
Following the completion of the
states case a recess was taken until
two o'clock this afternoon. at which
time the defense will begin the intro
duction of testimony
Three alienists who were placed on
the stand for the state this morning,
declared that Alio was perfectly sane
when he killed Father Leo, and that
in trying 10 prove insanity now he is
shamming. The cross examination of
these witnesses showed for the first
time what line the defense will take
All of them were asked by Attor-
| rey Widdicombs. for the defense, If il
| is not possible that Alio is suffering
| from "larvel epilepsy" which is the
same as masked epilepsy or brain
storm" as expressed in the recent
trial Of Harry Thaw.
All the experts declared that II Is
not possible Alio is suffering from this
| disease, as they have discovered NJ
evidence of it. 1t is evident that At
| torney Widdicomb expects tG create
a doubt in the minds of The Jurors OF
this point in the hope of saving thu
priest slayer's life.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-11
TEACHER KILLS FRIEND
AND COMMITS SUICIDE

Bostou March 11.---At the Lurens
school. an exclusive finishing school
for young ladies, early today, Miss
Elizabeth Daley Hardee of Savannah,
Ca, was shot and killed by Miss Sar-
an Cham berlain Weed of Philadel-
mia. who then committed suicide.
When Mrs. Page, the matron of the
school. went to Miss Hardees room
this morning to awaken her, she
found both women dead IN bed. Botn
had bullet wounds in the head and
both had apparently died a few min
utes before she entered the room.
Both were graduates Of wellesley
college and they had been intimate
friends for a number of years. Eacn
was about 35 years old.
The two came to Boston and opened
the Laurens school October /. on
the opening day Miss Weed broke
down from overwork and She was re-
moved to sanitarium, whore she has
since been undergoing treatment. she
escaped from the sanitarlum last
night and returned to the Laurens
school. arriving there early this morn
ing Apparently she went at once 10
her friends room and shot her as she
lay in bed, and then committed sui
eide
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-11
DEMOCRATIC LEADER
KILLS SENATOR
ELECT
Argument Over Primaries In
Louisiana Results In Duel
and One Death.
REFUSED APOLOGY
FOR ABUSIVE TALK

Amite. La, March l1.-State Sem
ator-elect d. S. Kemp, a Democrat
was shot and kiued last night by G.
+. Hyde. young politician and busi-
ness leader Of this section, as the re-
suit of a quarrel about the recent
Democratic primary for lieutenant
governor. Hyde is alleged to have
called Kemp a liar.
The men met yesterday and started
to quarrel. Eye witnesses say that
Hyde used abusive language and I'M
ally called Kemp a liar, Kemp then
demanded an apology but Hyde re-
fused to apologize and Kemp slapped
hls face. Then the men agreed to light
"A duel with revolvers.
They met last night by appointment
and at the first shot Kemp fell, NOR
tally wounded. lie died within rev
minutes Hyde has been arrested.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-11
REAL TROUBLE BEGAN
DURING FIRST TRIAL
Attorneys Refuse to Divulge Diff
ferenCeS. But Say ReC0nCilia-
,tiOn Is ImD0SSible--ThdW
Family Has Never
Ceased Efforts.

New York, March 1.-THE first
attorney for Evelyn Nesblt Thaw in
her contemplated action to secure the
annulment of her marriage to Harry
Thaw. Her counsel, Daniel I1. O'Reil-
ly, said today that he had sent clerk
to Matteawan to serve the papers on
Thaw's mother, this action being
necessary because Harry Thaw is le-
gally dead.
This action was expected today, as
1t has been known for several days
that a suit to annul the marriage
would not be long delayed. Ever since
the last trial of Harry Thaw for the
murder of Stanford White, which re-
suited in his acquittal on the ground
of insanity, he and his wife have been
estranged, and 1t is said the Thaw
family has never ceased in the effort
to separate Harry and the former
chorus girl.
1t has been stated that Evelyn went
on the stand and told her story only
after an agreement to pay her cer-
tain sum had been secured, and that
negotiations for a divorce were held
up only pending the outcome of the
| trial.
Although the counsel for both Thaw
a. a his wifh announce that the action
win be taken. neither will disclose the
| real differences between the two. IL
| Is stated, however, that the trouble
| began year ago during the first trial
and that a reconciliation was impos-
sible,
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-11
JAPANESE STRENGTHEN
THEIR NAVY SINCE
RECENT WAR
Forty.Seven New Vessels AC-
quired Since Russians
We're Defeated.
CRITICS ASK CAUSE
OF THIS ACTIVITY

Toxic, March 11.-According to re-
liable figures obtained here the Jap
anese government has strengthened
its navy much since the beginning of
its war with Russia. Before the war
there were only 157 vessels in the
navy representing a tonnage of 2S3,-
742 tons in the navy. Now the Japs
have 246 vessels representing tom
mage of 515.OS2 tons.
The figures show also that Japan
today has more than twice the num-
Der of battleships 1t had before the
war; a third as many armored cruis-
ers, three more other cruisers, nearly
three times as many destroyers but
three fewer torpedo boats.
The naval losses in the war includ-
ed two battleships, eight cruisers, two
destroyers, seven torpedo boats, or
total of nineteen vessels. representing
46616 tons. On the other hand, in
the battle OF the Japan sea five bat
tleships representing 62,524 tons were
taken by the Japs. In addition eleven
unarmored cruisers and five destroy
ers were taken.
Thus without further building on
Japan's part the government gained
two vessels and SS,924 tons in tom
mage. Critics Of the expansion pro
gram naturally are asking why II
the face of these figures, which indi-
Gates an advance of fully 80 per cent
including new constructions, the gov
ernment should still persist in makinl
| appropriations for the army and nav!
| of more than SO per cent of the tota
national expenditures for the next fis
/ cal year.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-11
NOT BLAMED
FOR COLLINWOOD
DISASTER
Coroner Decides He Is Not Re.
SpOnSlble-. witnesses TeS.
tify to His Good Work.
LITTLE GIRLS TOLD
HIM ABOUT BLAZE

Cleveland, O., March ll.-When
Coroner Burke resumed his inquest
today for the purpose of attempting
to fix the responsibility for the great
loss of life in the Collinwood school
fire, Mrs. julius DIetrecn, who lives
near the burned school and also lives
near the home of Janitor Fritz Herter,
testified that a few minutes before
smoke began issuing from the Lake
view schoo1 building she saw the jan
itor on the back porch of his home. A
few minutes later, she said. Herter
came from the rear of the school
building, and, with a poker, broke the
glass in the front doors.
Mrs. Deitrichs daughter, who was
saved, said she first attempted to es-
cape from the burning building
through the front door. but found it
| locked.
Janitor Herter was at the hearing
today and was represented by an at
! torney
The city fire chief. Wallace Wallace
/ who Investigated the ruins of the
school, gave his opinion as to the
/ cause of the fire and said that the
/ janitor had told him that he was in
/ the school building at the time the
! fire was discovered,
you did your duty and was in no
/ wise to blame" said Coroner Burke
to Janitor Herter at the conclusion Of
Herter's examination at the inquest
today.
Herter said he was at the school
building from 7'o'clock on the morn
ing OF the fire until he was driven
out by fire He said the fire started
at about g.20 o'clock. The first he
said he knew Of the hre was from
three little girls who had been in the
basement. When they went upstairs.
he said, they discovered the smoke.
and one of them called TO him.
Il ran up the steps" Herter testi-
fed, land opened the door. saw
smoke coming through the basement
stairs at the top step. About as much
as cigar would make. did
not hook the doors back. The doors
stayed back without hooking.
Then / went 10 room No. 1, Miss
Il Irvin's room, on the first floor, then
to the rear entrance and opened the
inside and outside doors. The right
hand doors | hooked back, the two
: left hand doors stayed open.
"Then ! ran to Miss Roses room,
No. 2, opened the window and threw
out two children. one fell I jumped
out the window and picked him up.
On other points Herter said:
81 was not outside Of the building
that forenoon except for two or three
minutes"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-11
SSSss SSSxs
MAKE NEWARK BLITSH


Newark, N, j.. March IL q
. Poster maids in Newark must 3
have at least a normal sense of Z
modesty and decency. And their 8
companions OF the bll!boards. q
. the heroes" who slay the vii Z
. Hans" while the "heroines" faint, .
. must quit it. q
This is the decree of Common 3
. Council, which has appointed a 4
. committee of three aldermen to I
act as censors of the morals of 4
the posters and billboards. Thus I
Tar the committees work has :
been limited TO passing upon the Z
ater advertising, but its scope Z
Will be extended To cover all Z
billboard advertising as well as I
. that displayed in saloon and 9TH I
. or windows.
Alderman Michael +. Mullen, I
. chairman Of the advertising 4
. committee, said that his commit 1
. tee proposed 10 act In conjunc- /.
. tion with Councils police COM +.
mittee, and that there was no 4,
. question Of the right to censor .
. all public advertising with
. view to barring such as was OBJ z,
jeCtionable. In this class he
. placed chorus girls clad in rain /
. ment usually worn in bath
room, and also such soul-thrlll- /
. ers as Dick, the Hero" draw ,
. ing bloody knife from the viii /
. laiuous villain I'm the presence {,
. Of the weeping girl.
. with the cooperation Of the /,
police committee" said Alder
. man Mullen, eve Will see that ,
. the viii Of our committee is car
. ried into effect. We will make
. conditions more strict, and it is
proposed that all advertising
. concerns shall submit TO US an ,
. posters and advertisements be-
fore they shall be displayed"
. Endorsements Of the alder
. manic committees campaign,
which is based upon one Of the I
. methods suggested by the Amer
. lean Civic association in its fight
. against bilboards was given by
. the Newark Star in these words:
There has been ample reason
. for the organization Of this COM
. mittce and its work Aside from
. their artistic lack Of merit, many
. Of the posters on Newark's BILL
. boards have been OF a character
. offensive 10 dcceucy and subver-
. sIye OF good morals. Intelligent
. judgment upon the part Of the
. ceusors and energetic work will
. be a blessing to the city.
y 4 N u II = -
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-11
ROOSEVELT UPHOLDS
DISMISSAL ORDER
Says He Was Right in DisciarginS
Negro soldiers, a. shown
ny Testimony.

Washington, March lin connec-
ton with the report of the Senate
committee on military affairs on the
Brownsville riot, which was made in
the Senate today. President Roosevelt
transmitted a message in which he
stated that the facts set forth in his
order degrading the negro soldiers had
been substantiated by the testimony
before the committee.
He further recommended that the
time for the reinstatement of the dis
charged soldiers, which has expired
be. extended a year in order to permit
him to reinstate any who did not fall
within the terms of the dismissal.
Senator Warren presented a major
ty report, containing Senator FOR
aker's views Of the matter.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-11
BOY KING ROlOS
PUBLIC RECEPTION

Lisbon, March liking Manuel Of
Portugal and Queen Amelie, his
mother yesterday held reception. 1t
was their first public appearance
since the assassination of King Car
los and Crown Prince Luiz. Extra
ordinary precautions were taken to
prevent any attempt by the revolu-
tionists or anarchists on the life Of
the boy king. All persons who ap-
preached the king and his mother
had to walk between two rows Of Sc
cret service officers, by whom they
We're closely scrutinized.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-11
AMERICAN CAR
REACHES RAWL|NS

Walcott, Wyo., March 1.-THE
American car in the New York to
Paris race left Walcott early this
morning and will reach Rawlins by 1
o'clock. The car remained here over
night. the roads are bad and the car
Is not making the time expected.
Cheyenne. March 1.-THE Italian
car became stalled near Paxton, 1874
miles east Of this place, this morning
by the breaking Of shaft 1t was
347 miles behind the American car
wnen the accident occurred and the
repair will probably not be made be-
fore this evening
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-11
CONVICTS R\CkTD DOWN.

EutIe- Mont. Ndrch lI-A Special
tp the Miner from Deer Lodge says
that AS n result of the inquest over
the body Of Deputy Warden John
Robinson, who was murdered i'm an
attempt To break prison sunday by
George Rock and William Hays con-
yicts. # develops from the testimony
of other convicts that a conspiracy
existed among five convicts 20 make
break for liberty. but that al the
crucial moment all backed down ex-
cent Rock and Hayes They are
charged with the murder Of the dep
uty warden.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-11
YOUNG MISSIONERS
HEAR ADDRESSES
Many Delegates Speak During Day al
Pittsburg Convention.

Pittsburg, March 1l.-At the sec
ond days session Of the first interna-
tional convention of the Young Peo-
pIe's Missionary movement today,
twenty-five minute addresses cover
ing the missionary work Throughout
the world were made by many dele
gates The most important Of these
was the summary Of conditions in
South America, given by Rev. James
w Morris of RichmOnd, who has been
a missioner TO Brazil for the past
twelve years.