davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-25

The fact that McBee, of Roosevelt,
Is q county division man. may open
the eyes of Eddy county to the wis.
dom Of joining Chaves. county IN. tina
nomination Of Smith Lea for Terri
torial Councilman.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-25

The T. c. Market has Installed a
new coupon system that greatly BEN
ehts bu7er and, seller In saving time
and disposition. Read their ad. In
this issue.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-25

Larrazolo will not lose any Demo
cratic votes in the Pecos Valley, and
lie will gain a number of Republican
votes on account of the nomination
of Bull" Andrews.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-25

Art Leather Goods, Souvenirs, Nov
elites, Post Cards, Curios, at Inger-
soils Annex.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-25

When we read OF heavy frost n
freezing temperature in Iowa at this
time of the year., it is enough to rec
oncile n to even a few more days
Of hot weather in the Pecos VALLEY.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-25

L. B. Tannehifl left this morning
on a three weeks trip to Kansas City
and various points in Kansas and
Texas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-25

John R. Joyce came up from Carls.
bad this morning for a short business
visit.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-25

Harmony prevails In the Democrat
ic party of Chaves county, and the
people, not the politicians, are in the
lead.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-25

Tom Lacy returned this morning
from q visit of four or five weeks with
relatives in Dallas n Comanche.
Texas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-25

Ripe Pears, MiIlheiser Orchard.
Choice Bartlett pears ready for
canning. 52tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-25
Continued TomorroW.)

Apples for Sale Cheap.
ExtN cooking and eating sum
mer apples at ONE CENT a pound.
609 N. Main. 52tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-25

J.. A. Graham left this morning or
a business trip north.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-25

Will Prayer left this morning for
Texico IN business.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-25

Mrs. A. Withers came down. from
Amarillo last night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-25

Notice the ad. Of the T. C.. Market
in today's paper.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-25

sale at such price is as absurd n
socialistic a plank as was ever in
serted in a Democratic political plat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

lated himself on his op-
perfume arrival: for
this would give him a
new insight into the
ways of the beasts with
their keepers.
The head keeper. as
it CHANGED, was a man
of long experience with
wild animals in one of
the chief geological
parks of the country.
Long familiarity, how
ever. had given him
that most dangerous
gift, contempt. And
he had lost his position
through that fault most
unforgivable in an an
imal keeper, drunken
ness. Owing to this
fact, the inexperienced
authorities of this little
ZOO had been able to
obtain his services at a
comparatively moder-
ate wage, and were
congratulating them
selves on the possession
of a treasure.
On this particular
morning Biddell was
not by any means him.
self. He was cleaning
the cage of the two
pumas, and making at
the same time desper-
ate efforts to keep his
faculties clear and
avoid betraying his
condition. The two big
cats seemed to observe
nothing peculiar in his
manner, and obeyed
him sulkily as usual;
but Kane noticed that
the great wolf, though
pacing up and down
according to his GUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
By CHARLES G. D. ROBERTS

ing beast hard names In his efforts to amuse him
self by stirring that imperturbable and sinister quiet
into action, he had come Just within the range of
that of the alert backwoodsman was just swift
enough to elude it. in part Dawes own hide had
escaped: but his heavy jacket of homespun had
had the back ripped clean out of it.
RUT now for all his matchless strength courage
- and craft. the Gray Masters game played
out. The tickle fates of the wild had pronounced
against him. He could not parry two flying nooses
at once. And presently, having been choked for
few moments into Inconsistencies, he awoke to
find himself bound so that he could not leg,
and his mighty jaws imprisoned in strange cage
of straps and steel He tied into the toboggan.
and being dragged swiftly through the forest-that
free forest of which he had long felt himself
ter-at the heels of his two conquerors. His only
poor consolation that the hideous, crunching
thing had been removed from his bleeding paw;
which, however, angu1Shed cruelty for the soothing
of his tongue.
During the strenuous and dangerous weeks while
Kane jailer to his dreaded captive his respect
for the grim beasts tameless spirit by no means
diminished but he had no shadow of misgivng
as to the future to which he destined his victim.
He felt that in sending the Incompatible wolf to
the gardens, where he would be well cared for, and
be at the time educational influence he
being both just and kind And it with feelings
of unmxed delight that he received formal resolu-
ton of gratitude from the geological society for his
valued and in respects unique donation.
IT was about year and half later that Kane had
occasion TO revisit the CITY OF MS anna ne0te7 AS
soon as possible he hurried to inspect the little
gardens-which had already marched SO far toward
to be familiarly styled The Loo There
were two three paddocks of deer, of different
North American species; for the society was in
cned to specialize on the wild kindreds of native
origin. There were moose, caribou, a couple Of
bears, raccoons, foxes, porcupines two splendid
pu1nas, rather flea bitten and toothless tiger and
the Gray Master, solitary in his cage: -
A sure instinct led Kane straight to that cage:
which Immediately adjoined the big double cage of
the pumas. AS he approached, he caught sight of
tall gray shape pacing, pacing, pacing, pacing, to
and fro behind the bars with sort of measured
restessness that spoke unreasonable monotony.
When he reached the front of the cage, Kane saw
that the great VOLTS eyes noting nothing of
what about him. but dim with far off
vision. AS he marked the look in them, and thought
of what they must be remembering and aching for,
his heart began to smite him He felt his first pang
of self reproach, for having doomed to gnominious
exile and imprisonment this splendid creature,
which had deserved. at least, to die free AS he
unused this point, half angrily, the Gray Mas
ter suddenly paused and his thin nostrls wrinkled.
Perhaps there still chung about Kane's clothes some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

scent of the spruce woods some pungent breath of
the cedar swamps. He turned. and looked Kane
straight in the eyes.
There was unmistakable recognition in that deep
stare There was also, to kaneS sensitive magma
ton, tameless hate and unspeakable but daunt;
less despair. Convicted in his mind of gross
and merciless misunderstanding of his wild kim
dred, whom he professed to know so we'll he glanced
up. and saw the painted placard staring down at
him exactly as he had anticipated: Cams lupus
occtdentahs. Eastern North America. Presented by
Arthur Kane Esq.
The sight sickened him. He had foolish inn
pulse to tear it down, and to abase himself with
plea for pardon before the silent beast behind the
bars. But when he looked again the Gray Master
had turned away, and was once more, with indrawn,
far Off vision In his eyes, pacing, pacing, pacing, to
and fro. Kane felt overwhelmed with the intoler-
able WEAKNESS of it, if it had been going just
like that ever since he had pronounced this doom
on his vanquished adversary, and as if it would go
on like that forever. In vain by coaxing word, by
sharp, sudden whistle, by limitations of OWL loon,
and deer calls which brought all the boys in the
place admirngly about him, did he strive to catch
again the attention of the captive. But not once
more, even for the feeting fraction of second,
would the Gray Master turn his eyes, And pres
emily, angry and self reproachful, Kane turned on
his heel and went home, pursued by the enthusiasm
of the small boys.
After this, Kane went nearly every day to the
little zoo, but again did he win the smallest
hint of notice from the Gray Master. And that
tireiess pacing smote him with bitterest self
proach. Half unconsciously. he made it sort of
penance to go and watch his VICTIM till at last he
found himself indulging in sentimental. diotic
tons of trying to ransom the prisoner. Realizing
that any such attempt would make him supremely
ridiculous, and that such dangerous and powerful
creature could not be set free anywhere he consoed
himself with resolve that never again would he
take captive any of the freedom loving tameless
kindred of the wilderness. He would kill them
and have cleanly done with it, leave them alone.
0NE morning, thinking to break the spell of that
- eternal hopeless pacing by catching the Gray
Master at his meals, Kane went up to the gardens
very early, before any of the usual visitors had
arrived He found that the animals had already
been fed The cages were being cleaned He congratu-
lated himself on his op-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-24

More trains, more cars, better &C.
commodations to Saltair today thar
to anv other resort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-24
BEER CAUSED DOWNFALL.
Dying Declaration of Mary Robb,
Whose Death Is Beinu investigated.

Blackfoot. Idaho. July 23-Nearlv the
whole day was consumed with the cross
examination of Nettie Saver in the at
tempt To unravel the mystery surround
ing the death of Mary Robb.
Attempts were made to connect DR. An
dersOn of Idaho Falls with the criminal
operation, but no connection could he
made throwing suspicion upon him. His
alleged disappearance since her death is
about all there is against him.
Alma Hogan of Louisville a sweetheart
Of the dead girl gave her $25 the day
she started to Blackfoot. but nobody at
tempts to show any criminal intent on his
part
Grace Cherry. a Blackfoot telephone op-
orator, who is at Weiser on a vacation
was subpOenaed by wire today and re-
fused to come, but later telephoned that
she would come TO escape punishment
Elizabeth Robb, sister of Mary Robb
was sworn and testified to the death of
her sister at the home of Mrs j. X
France. She has Mary's dying declara-
ton, but has not been permitted TO give
the sentence showing who was responsible
for her death. So far as given it is:
Feel my heart. Do you think l am
dying2 Do YOU know the whole truth
about my trouble? O, Helen. | am going
to you They are coming for me- Sister
promise me that you will never taste of
beer. no matter who offers it, Promise
me. I want to tell you who is to blame
for my death. 1t Is -"
The state objected, and the defense in
sisted that she tell il all. spirited le-
gal battle followed which will be con-
Guided in the morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-24
". R. HEARST IS CANDIDATE
independence Party to Hold First Ma
tional Convention in Chi
cagO Next Week.

Chicago, July 23.-More than 900 del
egates, representing every state in the
Union, are expected to be in attend
ance at the first convention of the In
dependence party. which will be held
here July p and IS for the nomination
OF presidential and vice presidential
candidates. There will be no repre-
sentatives from the territories AL
ready there are seven candidates for
the first place on the ticket, and from
the list it is thought nominations for
both offices will be made. These men
named for the honor are w. r. Hearst,
who Is now on his way home from
Europe; Thomas l.. Hisgen of Massa-
chusetts. NJ. w. Howard of Alabama.
John Temple Graves of Georgia,
Charles A. Walsh of Iowa, DR.. How
ard 5. Taylor of Chicago, and Charles
+. Neal of Indiana.
The convention will open Monday
evening with a speech by, the tempo
rary chairman and appointment OF
committees. The adoption of the plat
form is scheduled for Tuesday morn
ing. and the nominations for the after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-24
Justin GOODHUE
DIES SUDDENLY
Prominent Business Man of
Salt Lake Stricken With
ApOpIexy at Alta Club.

justin A Goodhue. president of the
Utah Nursery company. and an old resi-
dent of Salt Lake, died suddenly yester-
day evening at the Alta club from apo
plexy. Mr.. Goodhue was seated in the
library of the club at about 6 o'clock.
when he was seized with the sudden at
assistance he was unconscious and COM
pletely paralyzed. He was taken to a
bedroom and DR.. A. c. Ewing was sum-
moned. When the doctor arrived he at
once saw that Mr.. Goodhue could live
but few hours. Although everything
possible was done for him. he died about
o'clock.
His niece, Miss Katherine c. Worse,
who has been his hOusekeeper for some
years. was called to his bedside and was
present when the end came
Mr.. Goodhue was born in Ohio in 1915.
He enlisted in an Ohio regiment at the
opening of the war of the states and
served throughout the whole struggle,
winning the rank of captain at the time
of his discharge from the service. He
came to Salt Lake about twenty years
ago and has been engaged in the nursery
business since that time Fourteen years
ago he became associated with NJ b.
Sowles. who, with Mr.. Goodhue, organ
lied the Utah Nursery company
Mr.. Goodhue was a bachelor and was
one of the oldest members of the Alta
club Mr. Sowles, his most intimate as
sociate. said last night that so far as
he knew. Mr.. Goodhue carried no insur-
ance at the time of his death, although
several endowment policies held by him
had matured and had been paid in.
Mr.. Goodhue was a Mason OF many
years standing. The body was taken to
funeral arrangements have not yet been
decided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-24
.F|REBUG IS FOUND GUILTY
George R. Gamble Faced Many Wit
nesses From Various Parts
of the Country.

Belefontaine. o.. July 23.-George r.
Gamble was found guilty today Of arson
by a jury. after an hours elaboration.
He will be sentenced tomorrow. The
fire marshals of Colorado besides the
representatives of nearly every insurance
company. were here in attendance at the
trial.
A number of witnesses from western
states testified to numerous fires that
followed i'm CANDLES wake while he was
in Colorado and Illinois.
After the defendant was first arrested
and released in $500 bond. he left the
state and was captured nearly year af-
forwards in Los Angeles.
Gamble was charged with burning A
mill in this county in October, 1906 and
collecting the insurance. The fire mar
shars office. through witnesses from IL
linois. Indiana Colorado. California and
several other states undertook to show
that "A total of seventeen fires within re-
cent years have been laid to the door of
Gamble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-24
ITALIANS HIT THE TRAIL
Race War in Louisiana Narrowly
Averted-Quiet Restored and
They Will Come Back.

Natalbany, La, July PA threat
ened race strife between Italians and
Americans was averted today by the
hasty flight from this community of
about $50 Italians, composing nearly
the entire foreign population.
These refugees have gathered mostly
in Hammond, La, and New Orleans.
Governor Saunders, the Italian consul
at New Orleans and Sheriff Saal, by
their combined efforts. have restored
quiet, and the prospects are that by
tomorrow many of the Italians will be-
gin returning TO their homes. The
presence here of the Italian vice consul
at New Orleans, Count Moraoni, has
been reassuring to Americans, who
feared an outbreak In colony of about
5000 Italians, living within five to ten
miles of Natalbany- Count MOraOni'S
purpose was TO persuade the Italians to
restrain their tempers-
The American men in Natalbany,
numbering less than 100. were under
arms for about twelve hours, alarmed
by reports that Italians intended TO at
tack and dynamite the town.
More trains, more cars, better ac-
commodations to Saltair today than
to anv other resort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-24
PIONEER DAY AT BRIGHAM.
Will Be Fittingly Celebrated With
an Appropriate Pro-
cram.

Brigham City. July 22-This locality is
to have fitting celebration on the 24th.
The presidency OF the stake is
in charge Of the celebration and the va
rious committees are alive and active in
making all arrangements for a good cele-
bration.
Following is the program of the day:
9 a. m4-Open air concert in front of
court house by band.
$3.50 a. m.-Four city Sunday schools.
headed by band Will march TO tabernacle.
A prize of one dozen Sunday School
Union music books will be given to the
school making the best showing in the
line of march. Judges-LorenZo W. An
derson. ]. Francis Merrill, A. b. Olson
and c. Elias Jensen.
$40 a. injecting at tabernacle. Sing
ing by choir. Invocation, Bishop j. b.
McMaster. Violin solo. Thorvald Jorgen-
n. stohl. Islies' qIartette, blanche CO.
zier and others. Music by band. Read
b. Gibson Chldren's quartette. under
direction of Ada y. Madsen. Pioneers
of Box Elder County, Mrs. Ray Evans.
Male quarette, Fourth Ward Glee club.
Music by bard. Benediction.
After the program at the tabernacle a
good time will be given the children and
the old folks at the tabernacle square.
Seyenty-fiVe dollars in prizes will be dis
tributed and the children will be given
candy and nuts.
= p
called at Jensen's track:
First race-5:00 trot or pace; one-mile
heats. best two in three; purse s2o.
SECOND race-One-half-mile dash, free
for-all purse $40
Third race-Trot or pace; one-half-mile
buggy horse race. free-for-all, best two
in three, purse $40
Fourth race-One-quarter-m mile dash,
free-for-all best two in three; purse $40
Fifth race-Trot or pace; one-half-mile.
free-for-aIl; best two in three; purse SIS.
Sixth race-One-mile bicycle race, free
for-all purse so
Seventh race-Foot race; 10O-yard dash.
free for-all: purse $50
After the races a good game of ball
Will be played at the park by the VIII
lard and Collinston teams.
The Globe theatre and koford's family
theatre have arranged to put on special
features for the day.
Much interest is manifest and all are
united in making Pioneer day one OF
pleasure and entertainment at Brigham
City.
The pleasures CT the day will end with
a big dance in the evening at the
academy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-24
|L0VELESS FOUND GUILTY.
Court Decides That He Did Assault
Than Williams, Notwithstand-
inp Denial

Provo. July 22.-Hyte Loveless was tried
before Justice Noon today on the charge
of assault and battery committed on Than
Williams on the evening of July IL.
The evidence was to the effect that
Loveless heard someone on the street call
Williams Than" and this made him
think that he was the man who is ac-
cused of sustaining improper relations
with a number of little girls, one of whom
is Mr.. Loveless' daughter. He followed
Williams for distance and asked him
If he was the man who had wronged the
girls. This Williams denied. but said he
was charged with il. Loveless took hold
of Williams and talked severely to him
and made some threats. Williams finally
induced Doveless TO go around to the sher-
if with him to get an explanation. Aft
er the sheriffs explanation. Loveless
again became very angry. but was in
d6ced by the sheriff to refrain from any
violence to Williams.
The court found the defendant guilty
and sentence was deferred until tomor-
row.
Annie Clark of Lehi an unmarried
woman. 40 years of age. who has been
an inmate of the infirmary for several
years. was examined as to her sanity to-
day by Drs. Slater and Hosmer and COM
mitted to the State Mental hospital
Sarah Jane Gibbs. a 7-year-old daugh-
ter of Williama Henry Gibbs. was legally
adopted in Judge Booths court today by
Mr.. and Mrs William F. Welsh of Payson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-24

Saltair Is the place for your today's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-24
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. July 23.-There will probably be
coo people with the excursion from Provo
to Eureka tomorrow. and great enthus-
iasm prevails regarding the event. Nu-
merous badges will be worn by the Provo
boosters. One of them reads. Uncle Jesse
of Provo. Utah. the mine and smelter man
who made possible Greater Tintic'' This
has a fine cut of Mr.. Knight in the cen
ter of the reading matter.
There VIII be no public celebration OF
Pioneer day in Provo this year. owing to
the exodus to Tintic. Sports will be
given at the race track grounds in the
afternoon. and several parties will go to
the canyons.
William ]. Harris of this city. one of
the earliest proprietors in Tintic and
whose name appears on the first location
notice flied. will go TO. Tintic. as the guest
of the committee for the day.
Justice Noon today imposed fine of
SIS on Hyte Loveless. adjudged guilty OF
assault on Thaw Williams on July IL.
Mayor Decker was present in court and
promptly RENTED the fine.
Daniel Atherly OF Goshen. 50 years of
age. was adJudged insane today. after
an examination before Judge Booth by
Doctors Westwood and Robinson, and
committed to the State Mental hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-24
Will Protest Lands.

New York, July 23.-It was learned
today through sources identified with
the Standard Oil company that the s29.-
100000 case is not likely to go to the
supreme court of the United States.
Nor is it believed the case will be re-
tried before Judge Lands, as the Stan
dard Oil company would protest against
1t and ask that some other judge sit in
the case. The issues involve no con-
stitutional questions such as are neces-
sary TO take the action to the supreme
court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-24
HER CHAIR TOO HIGH.
Stenosrapher Brings Suit Against Nat
C. Goodwin BROKERAGE Co.

Reno. New. July 23.-Mss Katherine
Collins of this city is suing the Nat c.
Goodwin Brokerage company for dam
ages amounting to s5,125 for not provid-
ing her with the proper kind of chair.
She was employed as stenogra pher by the
brokerage company and worked from Feb.
% to March IS. and during that time
used a chair much too high.
On account of her feet not touching the
floor, she claims. serious spinal trouble
was superinduced. so that she had to
have two operations performed. For the
damage to her health. expense of hospi-
tai treatment. etc. she claims the above
amount.