davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-03
CHAPTER viii.
The Isle Saint Of uranIa.


At the outset OF the Uranian rebel
lion dozen or more young women
high in the social life at Pandaro met
at the presidents palace and inaugu-
rated what had come to be known as
the humane movement" The or
ganizers were: A daughter OF the
president. daughter OF the vice-presi-
dent, niece OF the minister of justice.
and the adopted daughter OF Gen Fer
nandez Bostos. They issued a call to
the "loyalist" young women for volun-
teers as nurses to serve on the field
and In the hospitals. While the move
ment was distinctly a 'loyalist" one.
IL was the purpose of the organization
to extend the spirit OF humanity 10
helpless and suffering insurrectionists
as well as to the sick and wounded In
the service OF the Cardovas govern
ment. The presidents daughter was
chosen chief officer. and she appointed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-03
"Will You stay with Me UntIl-Untll
Sunrise9"

mouth. The arrival OF Gen. Bostos
would mark the beginning OF Jerry
Chambers court-martial.
For fully two minutes after the mes
sage-bearer's departure Marina sat in
silence. her brain burning with con
temptation. Jerry simply stared at
her. unable 10 speak. The announce
ment OF the generals coming shocked
him with its significance.
Won't you smile?" he said. brave
ly. "A smile from you, senorita-no.
little sister. IS better than medicine
TO me-"
She did smile. and with it came a
soft blush.
"Senor-"
call me jerry" he INTERRUPTED.
1t sounds so much as though we have
known each other a long time. And
besides. It is what a sister would
call me-"
Shall 7 call you Brother Jerry?"
"No-just Jerry" said he, and he
pressed her hand slightly.
Capt. Miguel Pilaro was desperately
In love with Marina Bostos. On the
night OF the presidents inaugural ball
at Pandaro, three years before. she
mad rejected his offer OF marriage, and
although she never had given him the
slightest encouragement, he continued
TO press his suit tactfully and diplo-
matically. He had kept near her
much Of the time since her arrival at
the camp and her pronounced interest
In Jerry Chambers aroused the spirit
OF jealousy within him, although he
could not bring himself to believe that
her interest in the handsome prisoner
was more than that inspired by her
natural solicitude and pity.
In moment OF his widest jealousy.
after he had heard Marina call the
prisoner Jerry" he thought: IF she
does love him, the love will count for
naugbt. He is TO die within the week.
and then" But his human nature
checked the thought Gnd he blushed
for shame.
Under Marina's care and treatment
Jerry improved rapidly. The swelling
In his leg was greatly reduced and the
Inflammation began to disappear He
felt that he could stand on the injured
limb, but Marina would not permit
him to put 1t to such test
Gen. Bostos did not arrive at the
camp until two days after the scheduled
time. and On the evening before his
arrival. as Marina was on her way
back to headquarters from Jerry's cell.
she was met in the pathway. lined
on each side with brush growth by
Capt Pilaro.
Marina" said he. your patient IA
improving. I trust?''
Senior Chambers Is a brave man"
she responded. He IS absolutely fear
less In the face OF what must certain
ly await him on the morrow. My can
tain, she went on after little
thought, "Sencr Chambers does not
deserve to die. He is victim OF cir
cumstances. You are a man, Capt.
Pilaro. and as such you must have a
heart that beats in sympathy for him"
Marina" he pleaded, Il wish could
prove TO you that I have hcart-a
heart that beats only in thought OF
you. / love you with love that Ia
consuming my very life. Still" with
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-03
CHAPTER VII.
he Surprise at Ringo IsIar

There, To the left leetle. jerry
Look sharp Don't you seer" said
Capt Bulger. peering through his
glasses from the hurricane deck late
IN the afternoon OF the next day.
Jerry quickly brought his glasses
TO tae direction indicated and looked
intently for a moment.
1T looks Ike heavy haze" said he.
That's Ringo. Wen make It In
three hour"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-03
CHAPTER VI

sulger's Heart and jerry. spIrlt.
1t was after midnight when Jerry
went to bis narrow bunk. For an hour
OF more no tossed about with a
nervousness that was almost chilling.
In a moment of his widest emotion
he half determined to attempt an es-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-03
CHAPTER TX

To the Forest Of the somher Shadows.
Marina was at Jerry's side very
early tho next morning. and her heart
quickened when she saw that his spir-
It's were much brighter and that his
general condition was improved. Jer-
~ the honest gratitude bringing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-14
INCREASED PAY SCHEDULE
General Bell Argues Before House
Committee in Behalf of Enlisted
Men of the Army.

Washington. Feb. 13.-General Bell. chief
of staff, United States army. today rec
commended in person to the house commit
tee on military affairs an increased pay
schedule for enlisted men of the army,
along the lines laid down in the Dick
CaprOn bill, but differing somewhat in
scale. His recommendation contained four
distinct features.
Creation of the grade of warrant officer:
for the promotion Of deserving non-com-
missioned officers readjustment of mi
tial rates of pay so that they shall range
from So to s42. as against the range of
from SIC to so in the navy; cash bonus of
three months pay for re-enlistment and
an increase of from 81 to 50 in pay for
high attainment in craftsmanship. The
corresponding increase in the navy is from
s. TO so.
IT was estimated by General Bell that if
these schedules are adopted the average
increase in pay of enlisted men will be
1873 per cent. making the average pay
S23.6 in the army as against $3S in the
navy.
In conclusion he said:
II cannot too strongly urge the adoption
of this schedule in its four essential fea-
lures. If any one of these four features is
omitted. the whole plan will be very much
weakened, and the benefit to the service
materially decreaS -
General Bell recommended increases of
pay for regular army officials as suggested
in the Hayward plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-14
ALLEGATION OF PERJURY
Former Governor of New Jersey In
dicted for Making False Report
to Insurance Department.

New York, Fec. l3.-Indictments alleg-
ing perjury were returned today against
a former governor of New Jersey. Foster
NJ voorhees,, and Frank II. Combes, fol-
lowing a grand jury inquiry into the acts
of these men while they were officials of
the Bankers Life Insurance company.
Pleadings to the indictments will be made
probably on Friday.
The Bankers Life Insurance company
went out of business some time ago. and
the allegations have to do with acts COM
mtted prior to 1905 and while Voorhees,
was president and Combes secretary, In
the Indictment il is charged that in 1901
the president and secretary swore falsely
in setting forth in report to the state in
surance department that certain claimed
dividends were not due to policy holders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-14
WALLACE SEEKS
HIGHER PLACE
Kansas City Criminal Court
Judge Announces Candidacy
for Governor of State

Kansas City, Feb. 13.-Judge Viii
liam H. Wallace of the criminal court
of this city, who recently has been
making a vigorous campaign for Sun
day observance, today announced his
candidacy for the Democratic nom-
inatiOn for governor of Missouri. His
platform declares for the statewide
and permanent enforcement of our
Sunday and liquor laws"
Judge Wallaces crusade has re.
suited in the indictment of hundreds
of actors, actresses and theatrical
managers and attaches for the viola
ton of the law making it a misde-
meanor to perform unnecessary labor
on Sunday, and he has placed them
under bonds amounting in the aggre-
gate close to $780, 600.
His platform contains these charac-
teristic declarations:
''The Testora ton and preservation
of the Sabbath is one of the grea test
moral problems in the life of the re-
public
The labOrer longs for one day in
seven as a day of rest as he longs for
Immortality in the great beyond. And
this rest is an inalienable right which
human greed should never be permit
ted to wTest from him. 1t should be
protected by the strong arm of the
civil DowcT.
THE Sunday theatre is as democrat
izing as the Sunday saloon and should
be suppressed.
THE next legislature should sub
NIT for the peoples suffrage a con-
stitutional amendment for statewide
prohibition. If it becomes a law dur
ing my administration it will be en-
forced -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-14
SOL IERS Do ALITTLE RED CROSS WORK
ON THE SIDE---YELLOW PERIL AGAIN

A. L. MeNeal Alfred j. Marshall and j.
{. hurry, who were arrested and charged
with beating Chin Sing and another
Chinaman, were in court when their cases
Were called
McNeal was promptly discharged, be-
cause the testimony of Chin Sing and his
witnesses, Yon Yu and All Louie, was
conflicting concerning his part in the al
legged disturbance. He was accused of
holding a revolver in his hands and pre-
venting peaceful Chinese from avengng
the injuries CHR Sing had received. When
he was set free he became an important
witness fol- hurry and Marshall.
Chin Sing testified that he was peace
fully passing out Plum alley at CONNER
cial avenue, when one of the soldiers,
Marshall. knocked him down. When he
attempted to rise he was again knocked
down.
Lawyer Smith. who represented the SOL
diers. cross-questioned Sing with such
yigor that the Mongolian's Indignation
was aroused.
you tlaIkee tloo muchee." he ex-
Yon Yu and All Louie, between their
own exertions and the efforts of an in
terpreter managed to tell stories in cor
roboration of Chin Sing. in which they al
legged that Marshall and hurry had COM
mitted an unprovoked attack upon Sing
and his most unwarlike companion
Then the soldiers testified. They ad-
mitted that they were in the vicinity of
Plum alley on Tuesday night at the time
of the alleged trouble. But they unani-
mously declared, they did not attack and
beat the Chinese. They did not engage in
any trouble of any sort. They didn' t
even see any trouble. While quietly pur-
suing their way, they said. they saw a
man lying upon the sidewalk. He was a
Chinaman or a Jap, they didn't know
which. AS there was blood upon his face.
Marshall went TO a nearby saloon to ask
for towel and a bowl of water with
which to do the Good Samaritan service
of washing the injured mans face.
And it was thus, while their hearts were
overlooking with the milk of human
kindness for their yellow brother. that
they were taken into custody.
Judge Diehl will take until Saturday
TO consider the evidence before rendering
his decision in the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-14
The African Negro
Has Beautiful Pearly Teeth, Clean,
White and Perfect, Without a
Flaw, Even in Old Age.
Living Near to Nature, His Digestion
Is Perfect.

DR.. Livingstone, and later. Henry STAN
ley, both OF whom spent much time in
the exploration of Africa. in their me-
moirs mention the fact that members of
all the tribes that they came in contact
with possessed beautiful, white pearIy,
sound teeth, and that on investigation
they found that this was due to the fact
that the digestive organs of the negro had
never been impaired. and that they were
able at all times to take care of the coarse
foods that were taken into the stomach.
The negroes food is of the painest kind
and is seldom if ever cooked. 1t is eaten
as it is found, with but little preparation.
The cause of unSOund and imperfect
teeth found among civilized people is due
to two important facts-the prevalence of
dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach trou-
bles, and the food we eat
In the foods that We eat there is a lack OF
phosphates and other materials necessary
to make repairs and supply the waste in
the teeth.
Then again few people in civilized coun-
tries are free from dyspepsia, which in
terferes with the whole system and causes
trouble everywhere.
To have sound teeth. cure your dyspep-
STA and eat proper foods, and you will
have little trouble with them.
A package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's should be kept in the house at all
times. They cure dyspepsia, sour stom-
ach, Indigestion and put the stomach and
intestines in a healthy condition.
The tablets contain a powerful ngredi-
ent which assists the stomach in the proc
ess of digestion, and puts it in a healthy
condition.
There are many bodily ills due entirely
to stomach troubles.
If you are ill ask yourself if your trou-
bic may not be caused by indigestion.
This NAV be the cause of the whole
difficulty, and to cure it means to have
perfect health
You can get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
at any druggists. for they are as staple
as any drug in the store. They are 50
cents per package.
Send US your name and address today
and we will at once send you by mail a
sample package, free. Address, f. A.
Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-14
GERMAN ACTION
Anglers RUSSIA
Macedonia Will Be Abandoned
to Its Fate While Germany
Is Being frustrated.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 1S.-The NovOe
Vremya's announcement of Ger
many's action at Constantinople, as
embodied in the declaration of the
German ambassador, Baron Marschall
Won Bieberstein, that Germany intend
ed to abandon the allies and proposed
instead the adoption of the sultan's
counter propositions, which are tanta-
mount to no reform at all. has created
a sensation in diplomatic circles and
resulted in lively Interchange of
views and inquiries in order TO sub
stantiate the extent of the truth of the
announcement.
The Russian foreign Office today
professed inability to confirm the news,
but that portion of the ambassadors
declaration relating to the disassOcia-
ton of Germany in the matter of the
joint note is generally admitted to be
accurate. and it is realized that this
portends the failure of present eff
forts to alleviate Macedonia The
Austrian embassy here denies only the
second part of Baron Won Bieberstein's
reported declaration dnent a secret
convention with Turkey and Greece
with reference to railroad concessions
i'm Uskub and Saloniki.
The Novoe Vremya editorially con-
ours in the view that Austria will be
disappointed. as it says Turkey has no
reason to hand out rich concessions
now that reforms in Macedonia have
been effectually sidetracked. The
prime duty of Russia, continues the
paper. and other nOn-German powers
is to Illustrate Teutonic designs, re-
CARELESS of the temporary abandon
ment of Macedonia to its fate, in
which question there is a splendid OPP
pOrtunity for the sultan to play upon
the jealousy of the powers without
cost to himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-14

II was a mystery of Chinatown, and
when all of the witnesses had been ex-
amined in the police court yesterday aft
eFnoon the problem was as dark and i'm
penetrabie as ever.
1t resembled the lamentable inquiry as
to who struck Billy Patterson.
Someone had used violence upon the
person of Chin Sing. who is said to be a
relative of Ch1l Chin. mayor of China
town. That no doubt should exist con-
corning the in usage lie had suffered,
Chin Sing appeared in the police court
with an unwashed face. covered with
dark spots which might have been blood.
The three soldiers from Fort Douglas,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-14
TREATIES TO GO
TO THE SENATE
Arrangement With France
Contains Provision Which
lnSureS Acceptance.
ROOSEVELT HAD TO YIELD
OTHER CONVENTIONS WILL BE
CONCLUDED.

'
= London, Feb. 13.-The subject =
y of a general arbitration treaty :
y such as has just been completed :
= between France and the United =
y States, has been mentioned in the =
r course of negotiations now going =
4 on regarding the submission to =
= The Hague of the questions un- =
I der discussion by Canada, the =
y United States and Newfoundland. =
Great Britain. it was learned to- =
+ day, Is hopeful that such an un- >
= Outstanding will be brought about. =
<<<<<*<*<*%<**<**++<<t<
Washington, Feb. 13.-There is no
reason to doubt that the attitude of
the state department is entirely favor
able to the negotiation of arbitration
treaties such as that recently cOnclud-
ed between America and France, with
any other of the great powers that
may desire to enter into such arrange
ments. The fact is that technically
they are pending and awaiting the final
act of exchanging ratification, which
however, they are expected never TO
receive, of arbitration treaties between
the United States and Great Britain,
France, Germany, Spain. Portugal,
Italy, Switzerland, Austria Hungary,
Sweden, Norway and Mexico. The
president has declined to exchange
Publications and thus vitalize these
treaties, because the United States
senate by an amendment defeated the
purpose of a general automatic arbi-
tTatiOn scheme.
Roosevelt Yielded.
1t develops that the president in ne
gotiating the new French treaty has
practically yielded 70 the senate, for it
is understood that i'm the French
treaty, which will serve as a pattern
for subsequent conventions with other
countries, provision is made that the
so-called compromise" or article
which specifies in detail the subject
to be submitted to arbitration and the
scope and manner of the proceedings
shall in each case be submitted for the
approval of the senate. 1t is true that
the effect of this provision in one sense
may be regarded as weakening the
principle of compulsory arbitration and
that was the idea of the project of the
system of special arbitration treaties,
but on the other hand it is held that
by accepting the general terms of the
article in the French treaty providing
for the arbitration of disputes, each
nation party to the treaty has there
by committed itself to an extent that
quite effectively binds it to a recogni-
ton of the obligation to settle de-
lenses by that peaceful methOd-a dis
tinct gain for the general principle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-14
DANGER OF FLOOD OVER.

Pittsburg. Feb 1S--Aecording to the To-
cal office of the United States weather
bureau. all danger of a flood at this time
has passed and the crest of the rise which
is expected to reach here tomorrow will
not be over fourteen feet. The danger line
is twenty-five feet, The rains of today
were not sufficient TO produce flood, and
a cold spell is looked for tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-14

investors in our securities have been
frightened by the revelations of dishon-
esty which have been shown of late in
many of our large institutions. But is the
man who pointed out that dishonesty DO
be charged with this lack of confidence, o.
is it to be charged to the gentlemen wy
engaged in the illegality? 1t is not nee
Secretary Taft left at $50 o'clock for
West Point. n. Y. where he will tomor-
row attend the graduation exercises at the
military academy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-14
CANNON FOR PRESIDENT.

Springfield, ILL.,. Feb. t3.-The Republican
congressional committee of the Twenty
first district net here today and called a
convention to select delegates to the ma
tional convention for March at Itch
field The committee passed resolutions
endorsing the candidacy of Joseph G. Can
non for president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-14
B g t er
& II a II g g

When you discover that the of coffee as bever-
age is undermining your health,
Many persons who suspect that palptation of the
heart with "smothery sensation is caused by coffee,
don't know how break the letters forged
them by cafeine-the drug in coffee.
They want hot beverage for breakfast and may
have tried Postum (weaky made by simply sleeping it
hot water, or letting it boil") and did
relish it.
No ,ponderl BOIL, POSTUM 10 MINUTES as
per directions on pkg add good and then try it.
In 10 days you may safely expect decided change for
the better Keep it up and you will discover
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-06
Scin,itersNeiien.

? lag iupbin ipll man jebt ste6'u,
Ser Spmerbite an entflieffn?
gsp tit es Idl5n, tpp lit es fiibl,
Sa es 5it eanie beik mnh ifpiil?
Der ytprbpul tit mod mtfjt entbeft,
SelbIt 9lnbre bat bies nidJt besmeft,
Nnd) iuare bieie 9feife gleidl
6iir @iele iupbl 5m fuitemreidl.
@em iupblsefiillt bas 8urtempnuaie,
Dem rat' i'd: mad europa ge6,!
gScr's Saiiers ihemt, benz iteht ber Ein,t
3Mnt fiiblen Colorado hin.
andl tit es fiibl In Merifp,
Sletbt man nrr aitf benz S5phplateam
4nd) ftnoet man Sprt, tute befannt,
SeDr &teles, mas bDfJ imt'reiiant.
Sem reiGen Manne ftebt bic @elt
ga Dffen, tupbtn hints gef1llt
Sanu er getrpiteu Wantes sieb'u
ltno Jeoer Soibe iid] entaicbfu.
@an5 anbers aber lit ber a6,
Set iueld)em BITE Mpneten fnapp,
0r mDd1te iuDl, bDd) fann er nid1t,
gSeil her @elbbentel aubers ipridjt.
SDd) let er barniit nifJt per5agt,
Senn tbn ntdJts 4nberes nod plaet,
Wtan fpntntt oft anh nit penis 0,elo
0an5 frtid) mnb fr5blid) bmrdD bie 8elt.
Getft's nidlt sur 3eiie iiberfs Wseer,
e GRAM man iidl bekbalb nidbt ie6r,
Wan bleibt i'm G5'leis, bas man seiupl,rt
llnb BON Der Seefranfbett perihont.
Wenn man 81 Soauie bletben mns,
90 giebt es bann mol aud 9ennB,
Wtan iitt, 5mm Seiipiel, intmer bier
@an5 tabl beim @laie 2pne Star
8ter.
@as aud bic 5erne bieten mag,
Sab idI MIR s2pne Star" ieben San,
Sp bin id) babel freuspersniist,
uno babe ous. mas mir geniigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-06

oafiir eint oieie vGnterte coroiale"
oabin 5lt perpoIlitanoieen, oaB ouBer
England nno Sranfrei6 au9 ote
tl6e6iide Nation barin eingeiblolien
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-06
Cine Sieaesmadlridlt.

Or. 5reoerid 5. 6ieloing bot BEL
Der gollon-@ettfabrt oes onerifani,
i6en Clubs in Chicago NIT leincm
o6ieloillgs-Snn @ntonio" 8aaon oen
eriten 8reis oabongetragen, inbem
er Die peiteIte Strede our6hlbr.
Sein 8allon lanoete nm Weitternudt
om 5. nabe gSeit Sbefforo, 2uebec.
Or. 5ieloing entldloB ii6 in Letter
Minute, Die 5obrt mit3ulna6en uno.
oo er gegen 800 8funo miegt, 10
batte Der 9aIlon cine groBe' ooit
81 tragen. 9ln Der @ettfobrt no6-
men neun 9ollons tell. Or. sSieloinq
getpinnt Den eriten 8reis bon $4,000
uno ben bon @bos. 81. Son BON Chi
cogo ausgeiesten Greis bon $4,000.