davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
NJ hAKl5tRET =

MAKGARET Wa nar -u-e thar She was
- pleased IS she realized how easily az. or-
r-4-r. a- lt- old ---e-l feeling and con-
--.--.--. and wa-le-e. whether he had -lH- al
ready PLAYED en -e- ."- that night m much
-le Same way. Bur with the mere thought his
words and his voice came back - her with
what re had said about the use.e-=ree- 81 ever
repeating Wr-t -, had said that once because
r- knew She would never forget IT. And her
Young instinct -.-- ht- that he dealt with the
with a- -le ease THAI proceeded from --l- great
knowledge o- men and -Ge-- We- -ue--e-. but
thai Win herself 81 his rJ- rance ut feminine
ways. re could only De- quite natural.
He LETT them soon after supper. and gave
himself -.- 70 ~teuu. pu-le--rE over what he
had accomplished IT Two DAYS and also about
another question which had lately presented
itself When he was ready O. send l-- valet 70
bed he SAT down - bis table ~n- wrote
telegram
Il YOU can find B4-4k. please explain that
7 Wa mistaken. k-alinsEv is not u New
York but here ~ BavreutL tC- som, days
lodging II the pastor house
Ttls message was addressed 70 Logo-cetl al
ms lodgings IL London. and Van TORI -.Enec II
and gave II ca Stemr 2. be sent 1T once. Logo
-le-- never went -o bed before Two clock. As
-e knew. and might possibly ge- me telegram
The same night
When h-s man w4= gone. Van -o-t dew his
chair u the open window and -at ut Joy 41Tg
time. thin king about what 1e had -u-t done
f.- though he held that -- was ialr IL -u,h
contest. he d1G NOT mean 70 do anything that
he himself thought -ow down One proof
~ -hl- odd sort o- integrity Wa that the te-e-
gram itself Wa q ta,r warning p- his presence
II Bavreurh. where L9ga-ler- knew that MAI
ga-e- was still stopping
As tu- the rest. le was quite convinced tlaC
r. was k-4llrskv himself the ruby merchant,
thar had suddenly appeared III B-Ereuth. and
that tal- man was no other than the YOUTH ne
had met long ago as a cowboy III the est,
WA. --eG - whistle Fa--,ta. with his com
rau1or II exile. and who. having grown rlch,
had lost no time II coming - Europe 1or the
ve-v purpose of hearing The music ne had al
p4 rs loved So well. And that TINS man Aac
robbed the poor Tartar glrl Van Iorp had no
manner ot doubt. and he believed that ne had
probably promised her marriage ana abar-
6ou-G her. and i TINS Was true. % help heT Z.
md k-4l.r---r Wa II .r-el. good actlo1-
~ .ry-r.e- 5srt C.r-Cy
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

---aT md
was Ms.
knew
----. Sill
- --
E---- -
~ .--.
director
l--,,...
r- %. t-.
---- 2 s--
else
T-- Te-r
---t- o..
al The
H---
though
king ~ I-u
l- SAID
..- blade =
ing
-.-a re
wed MAJ
He smiled
slightly
--- move
E-..
E-e Cp
.- pounds
The
.---, --1-rE=
-- -e
invest
-e --- up
woman
--- news
-- we
ike -
-r- --
---C myself
l H- but
you -g--
-- g.--g
-- --
N~ E- h.
--.
H-.- aC
-- E-
-#U
NJ -le
he'd go
r. --- sleep.
II THAT.
the b.. p.
anything
--ze= -a-
- -e -Har
-~---r l--e-
Margaret a
--a- .-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

We talking 5o- ,--e-- e- merely --..-s v--- ne
really ---a-E---
An t--.- certainly FOLLOWED, E.- -,.- =
very --u-lr.v. / r sure SAID Ms ku~huore.
though Il c1u--e 7 s-ua.- -..- have looked
-.- --v-r-rC else from b fellow ..ur-rF-uan ]
respect You startled -.e. -.-t-. ~ -l--, when
-.a ---- THAT the poor --- --w-.- cheap. D--v
than assure v.r.
Well. answered --a american. - never
was very good 10 expressing myself i..r ] n
glad w, think alike joy must sax I value
-.,.- opinion very a,gHLv. N--. Ka~h-.o-e. AS
! had learned = ra-u, the opinion pt En,.- -4te
husband
~lou are very kind" She said IN grateful
tone
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

q In fact the Consolidated HangeI-which is
the life of the bicycles practically repair proof.
SINCE IN addition to the aloyed steel employed, ii
has 50 9 fewer parts than any other hanger made
q That's why you Il find the hIgh grade Yale
& Smell outselIlng any Other bicycle IN Amerlca
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

.--- a.
.- .-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13
WATER COMPANY
WON'T FIX PRICE
Directors Decline to Act Until
President of Company Re-
turns From Washington
Intimate That Bourn's Interests
Are More Valuable Than
Other Stock Holders

The Spring Valley water company
took occasion yesterday to let the board
of supervisors know that the interests
of the other 1899 stock holders swere
secondary to those of w. B. Bourn,
president of the corporation. The SUI
pervisors had for the second time called
the attention of the company to their
desire to receive an offer from the stock
holders for the sale of the plant The
reply came yesterday. 1t stated very
briefly that Bourn was now in the east
and the matter would be referred to
him upon his return.
Bourn is not only in the east but he
is in the city of Washington lobbyin e
to defeat the Hetch Hetchy grant, fight
ing to deprive the people of San Fran
cisco of that for which they voted by a
six to one majority.
The directors of the company have
declined to name price at which they
will sell to the city. Through Bourn
they have announced a policy that in
simple words means that the company
will not SELL that it won't allow the
people TO acquire an independent sup
ply and that it purposes to charge all it
can for the service.
large number OF the minority stock
holders have openly expressed their dis
approval. of Bourns policy. The dis
satisfaction has been growing steadily
and large element has taken the
stand that the company should offer the
plant TO the city at reasonable price
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13
SHIPPERS GET HELP
TO FIGHT RAILWAYS
Illinois Manufacturers Offer to
Cooperate in Freight
Rate War
Hill Lines Agree to Confer With
Industries of Northwest
ON Tariffs

+ The California shippers will not be
alone IN their protest against the pro-
posed increase in freight rates. The
Illinois manufacturers association has
offered to cooperate with the western
bodies. The offer came yesterday in
the form of dispatch to the Pacific
Coast jobbers' and manufacturers as
ISOLATION The Pacific Coast jobbers'
and manufacturers association has not
taken the initiative in the matter, but
is represented by local traffic bureaus,
which have filed their protests with
the railroads.
The offer from Chicago will be ac-
cepted and will add great strength to
the showing to be made by the Cali
fornfa shippers before the interstate
commerce commission. In case the rail-
roads refuse to modify the schedules,
the case will be thrown into the hands
Of the interstate board. Although no
decision has been reached at. this time,
1T is generally conceded that united
complaint would carry greater force
than separate representations from the
various commercial bodies.
At the same time that the shippers
along the, Hartman lines are prepar-
ing to protest, the industries along the
Hill lines in the northwest have made
plans to carry on an aggressive cam
paign against the increase announced
there.
The shippers of the northwest wired
to the officials of the Hill lines offer
ing them their choice of a conference
or Injunction proceedings. The officials
agreed on a conference, which will be
held within the next few days.
No date has been set for the con-
ference between the California ship
pers and the representatives of the
Southern Pacific and Santa F,e rail-
roads.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13
TEACHER DIVORCES
SON OF RICH PEER
Mrs. Jessie Drummond Hay
Prefers Simple Country
Life to Brutality
Husbands Treatment Forces
Woman TO Become Instruc-
tor in Northern State
Especial Dispatch to The CAIN

LOPeCldA Olspatch 70 me JAIL
TACOMA, Dec. 12.-Mrs., Jessie Drum
mond Hay, daughter in law of Lord
Drummond Hay, a British peer and for
mer ambassador to Russia. was di-
vorced from Edward Drummond Hay
yesterday by Judge Clifford. The de-
PENDANT and their two sons are travel
ing in Europe.
In court Mrs. Drummond Hay stated
that her husband had exhausted two
fortunes in high living, and, although
wealthy, he always had been penurious
toward her. according her coarse and
brutal treatment in return for her care
and attention. When he added blows
to his abuse she said she left him and
came 10 Shelton, Mason county prefer
ring the life of simple country
"schoolma am" to the existence he forced
upon her. and she taught school.
'Ee has our two sons, Leonard and
Eric. 10 and IL years. I believe they
are being educated in London, for the
last address of my husband was Hotel
Cecil, London" she said.
Mrs. Drummond Hay owns. consider
able property in Minton and Belmont.
Manitoba The pair were married at
Brandon, Can, October 8, 1S93.r
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13
PRISONER ESCAPES
ON WAY TO COURT
Alleged Embezzler Slips Hand
cuffs and Disappears on Trip
From County Jail
Hue and Cry Raised at Once, but
Accused Man Succeeds in
Eluding Pursuers

Taking advantage of the confusion of
a crowded corridor, Charles f. Rust.
charged with embezzlement, slipped his
hand from the handcuff which bound
him to William Smith and disappeared
just as the prisoners from the county
jail were being taken into Judge DUNES
court yesterday morning. His escape was
discovered in two minutes. Deputy
Sheriff Eugene Malatestas counted the
prisoners as they entered the dock and
found there were u instead OF 49, The
hue and cry was raised at once. Every
corner OF the criminal court building
at Hyde and McAllister streets was
searched. Deputies ran up and down
nearby streets. But Rust was nowhere
to be found Eight deputies spent the
remainder of the day trying to pick up
the escape, but could not find him.
Rust probably walked unhurriedly
from the building. thus attracting no
attention and making good his escape
Deputy Sheriff Malatesta, who hand
cuffed him to Smith at the county jail
says the man has an abnormally mar
row hand, the palm being no wider
than the wrist. This made it almost
impossible to handcuff him securely
The charge of embezZlement upon
which Rust was in custody arose out
of an alleged plot arranged by him and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ebel by which
about $4,000 was obtained from Miss
Catherine Libby and other women to
be wagered on the horseraces. Mrs
Libby charges the money was stolen
Rust ran away to Grand Rapids, Mich,
last May, but was arrested there and
brought back. He has been in the
county jail ever since. Just before he
escaped yesterday it had been ar
ranged that the charge against him
should be dismissed and that he should
be rearrested on an information sworn
out in Alameda county. the embezzle-
ment having taken place in that
ponnfv
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13
CREW REMAINS ON
STRANDED STEAMER
Captain of Freighter Harburg
Refuses Assistance of
life Savers

NEW YORK. Dec 12.-With its crew
Of 25 stim aboard. despite an increas-
ingly rough sea, the little German
freight steamer Harburg remained hard
and fast tonight in the sand near the
gellpOrt life saving station on Long
island, where it went ashore during a
dense fog early today.
Part OF the cargo has been thrown
overheard TO make it easier for the
tugs 10 float the vessel but on &C
count of the rough water il was
thought no attempt would be made tC
get It off until tomorrow.
Captain Suhr has declined the as
sistance Of the life saving crew IN the
belief that his men are in no danger
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13
GOVERNOR LEARNS OF
INCREASED SALARY
Does Not Care for Himself, but
Glad Other State Officers
Will Get Raise

REDDING, Dec. 12.-Goyernor Gill
lett received a telegram this morning
from the capitol saying the amendment
raising his salary $4,000. together with
increasing salaries of other state Of
ficials had carried by two votes. Il
don't care for myself" he said. ct am
paid in honor I am glad however 9TH
er state officials viii get the increa Sc
they deserve because of the service
they do the state"
CAN YOU USE $4,000
See prize contest on page so todays
CALL. It's easy to get.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13
TO Greet Pacific Fleet

PANAMA, Dec. 12.-The vessels OF
She Pacific feet are expected TO come
fnto Panama harbor tonight or Sunday
morning. The gunboat Yorktown ar
rived yesterday afternoon. Senior Diaz
the governor of Panama, has issued
the following circular to the local So
Cfeties:
As the day approaches FOR the arrival Of
the Pacific squadron OF tie United States
with q force of from coco to 1000 men,
who viii come ashore during the time the
feet stays in our waters in groups of LOCO
men every day 10 visit Panama and the sur
rounding districts. the citizens Of this city,
under the leadership Of political person
ages. propose 10 receive them II a benttlng
manner and TO extend 10 them every atten-
ton and courtesy 20 the end that our most
distinguished visitors. leaving these
shores. shall carry away with them nothing
hur grateful and edifying recollecuons OF
every Panaman with whom they come in con
tact uRder whatever Circumstances or
Whatever their social standing. In order.
therefore. 10 further these intentions, the
carrying out Of which viii strengthen in
most notable manner the good relations ex-
listing between the government Of Panama
and that Of the United States. the governor
most earnestly eXhorts you 10 use all your
influence with The members Of your organlZa-
ton 10 the END that they may give the full
esf ana most practical expression TO the in
fcntious herein set forth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13
DISSATISFIED WITH FRIARs

GUAM, Dec. I2-There is a decided
undercurrent of dissatisfaction among
the native population Of this place over
the arrival Of the German friars, who
have come TO take up the Catholic
religious work on the islands The
newcomers speak neither Spanish,
English nor ChamOrro. the native
tongue. and are at a loss for a means
Of communication with the natives.
The priest whose place is to be taken
by the Germans has been in charge Of
this work for 50 years past. He IS a
native Of the islands and has very de-
Cided American views.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13
LECTURE BY FAY MILLS

Benjamin Fay Mills viii give his
usual Sunday morning lecture at Golden
Gate hall this morning at IL o'clock,
taking for his subject, The God With
out" :. The platform will be occupied
in the evening at 8 o'clock by Rev.
Bradford Leavitt. who will speak on the
topic, THE Signs of the Times" All
seats will be free at both services.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13
RoNAPARTE MILL RETIRE

BALTIMORE. Dec. 12-Attornev
General BOnaparte today indicated that
he would not be a member of Presi-
dent Taft's cabinet when, in response
to an inquiry on the subject. he said
that after March 4 next he would retire
from public life.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13

with a program at the church building
at Twenty-third and ORpp streets. Rev.
Edward K. Strong, pastor OF the church.
has charge Of the event. The program
is announced as follows: At IL a. m,
"Presbyterians in San Francisco Forty
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13

MARITIME SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS
Oakland Dec. 12.-Oakland society, Sons and
Daughters of the Maritime Provinces, has elected
the following officers: President. DIR. A. s.
Kelly; vice president. NJ. A McInnis; recording
secretary, Mrs. J. C. Archibald; financial sec
rotary, Alexander Copeland; treasurer, w. d.
Macdonald; sergeant at arms, ]. J. Jackson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13
PREPARE FOR ENcAMpMENr

DENVER, Dec. 12-Commander in
Chief Henry M. Nevins and Adjutant
General Frank O.. Cole of the Grand
Army of the Republic, accompanied by
members of the executive COMMITTEES
and officers of the ladies' branches of
the organization, arrived in Denver to-
day and will leave tomorrow morning
over the Denver and Rio Grande rail-
road for Salt Lake City, where they
will make arrangements for the ma
tional encampment to be held in that
city next August.
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
Trinity Presbyterian church is cele-
brating its fortieth anniversary today
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13

Years Ago and the Founding OF Trinity
Church. Rev. John HemphnI %. % :
at 7:45 D. m. historical review OF Trim
ity church. Rev. Edward k Strong:
Tuesday, at $50 p. m, banquet and
evening OF "reminiscences.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13
SMALLPOX CASE IS
FOUND ON GEORGIA
Battleship Reaches CeylOn.
Where Patient Is Transferred
/ to Hospital Ashore
Navy Officials Declare Every
Precaution Taken TO Prevent
Spread of Disease

COLOMBO. Ceylon, Dec 1.-THE bat
sleship Georgia. preceding the battleship
fleet under Rear Admiral Sperry, due
here tomorrow morning, came into port
today with a smallpox case on board
The patient was at once removed to q
hospital The Georgia separated from
the feet at 10 o'clock the night OF
December and came ahead at a speed
OF 10 knots.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13
No Fear in Washington

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-NO -appre-
hension is felt at the navy department
over the appearance of smallpox on the
battleship Georgia Of Admiral Sperry's
batleship fleet 1t was said that only
one case thus far has been reported
and every precautiOn has been taken
10 nreEent the spread Of the disease.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-03-27

L u
weeks ago, has accepted situation
with harnessmaker IN Mapleton,
Blue Earth county s
out supply of Golden Grain Belt
last Tuesday
Jos. Froelich Of the former Buck
man farm visited with Henry
Wuellner in Agram last Sunday and
Monday
The weather for the last three weeks
or more has been very unpleasant and
grip and other sicknesses keep our
doctors busy day and night. The
winds have been blowing from the
north, northwest or west for weeks.
We think the supply of cold breezes
from Canada, North Dakota and
Montana ought to be exhausted by this
time.
J: N: -Rices, our clothing merchant,
made a business trip to Little Falls
last Monday. He tells us that he is
now receiving goods every day and his
stock of clothing and gents furnish
ing goods will be complete in few
days.
Aug. Otremba has purchased fine
young driving horse. He says he is
going to train him and then he will
not allow any one to pass him when
on the road. ...e
Thomas Kobilka, who sold his
property to Jos. Drummer, ST., a few
months ago, moved with his family
to the old John Wise place on the east
side of Skunk brook. Mr.. Drummer
will move from his farm, three miles
north of the village some time this
week
j. J. Drummer returned from
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-03-27
the commercial school il.
visited with his parents

is attending the commercial school i
Little Falls, visited with his parents
last Sunday. i. z ST
The Pierz creamery, which has run
all winter, is beginning to increase in
business. Much more cream is received
now than during the winter months, as
we are informed by T. E. Eckstrand,
the manager
VIM. Nimsch, one Of our boss
carpenters, has been employed by
Frank Faust to take down the porch
in front of his saloon. Mr.. F. intends
to build an addition to the front of
the building and extend same to the
sidewalk.
Frank Faust has organized new
orchestra with his children, consisting
of seven instruments, including him
self They are doing well for the
short time they have practised
together. Andrew Faust and his
children and others have also joined
lately. It is the intention to get up
an orchestra of about fifteen instru-
ments, under the leadership of J. H.
Rassier
Christ Mons and wife and Math
Eisel and wife went to St: Matthias,
Crow Wing county, last Monday to
visit with Mr. and Mrs Frank Koer-
ing, who are brother and sister-in-
law to the visiting parties.
Frank Gren is putting in new shelv-
ing in his large store.
Aug. Eichmiller, who recently
moved to Onamia from Pierz, passed
through. our village on his way to
Vergas, his former home.
Paul Eller, who has been working in
his fathers harness shop until few
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-03-27
PlERZ

March 25.-Last week Thursday,
March 10Th, was celebrated in the
Catholic church, being St. Joseph s
day, who is the patron saint of the
church and also of the st. Joseph s
society. Rev. J. G.. Steigler had made
arrangements for grand celebration.
He had invited four priests to assist
him. They were Rev. Altendorf of
Little Falls, Rev Sand Of Lastrup,
Rev. LANCE of Buchanan and Rev.
Wippich of Opole. At O'Clock mass
was read during which the members
of the St. Joseph's society and the
members Of the G. o. F. Court No
TO received holy communion. In the
afternoon after vespers the St.
Joseph's society held their annual
meeting. The reports Of the treasurer
and finance secretary were read,
showing that the society is in good
standing. The society has IS members
and reserve fund of over $1,000.
After the reading of reports, the
election of. officers for the ensuing
year was held with the following
results: M. Flicker, president; G. F.
Hoffman, vice-president; J. Bednar.
first secretary; Jas. Premier, second
secretary; F. 0. Bolster, treasurer; ).
j. Boser, banner carrier; H. Brust,
marshal; A. Beimert, finance com
mittee for 3 years; A: E; Macho,
director for years; A. E. Macho,
secretary for life insurance; DR.. f.
Seguin, visiting and examining
physician.
Frank Koering of St. Matthias
informs us that iron ore has been
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-03-27

Onamfa last Saturday, where he had
been employed as capenter, putting
tup house for Mr. Eichimller. Joe
says the next time he goes, he goes to
make his future home.
John N. Rauch, who lives on the
south end Of Fish lake, will start his
sawmill some time this week. He
| also has plaller which he will run in
connection with the saWmill He
informs us that he has logs that will
make 100. 600 feet Of lumber on hand.
TO PIERZ SUBSCRIBERS
A representative of the Herald will
be at Hubert Bares hotel all day Sur
day, up to four clock, to receive
subscriptions due the Herald This is
done for the convenience Of our
patrons, and we hope that they
will avail themselves of it, IF unable
to pay. call anyway, and we will
arrange matters, so that we can
comply with the new postal regula
tions. a..
Frank Koering of St. Matthias six
miles northeast of Fl. Ripley, who
formerly lived on his uncle 8, Rev. G..
koering, farm near Lastrup was here
visiting with his broher, Hermann
Koering, and other relatives last
week He tells us of a case of
hydrophobia in his neighborhood
One of his neighbors had dog
affected with that dreaded disease who
bit two children, two horses, two
cows and four hogs The children
were taken to the Pasteur institute in
st. Paul the animals either died or
had to be killed
John Schmolke of Buchanan and
Joseph Frohclich of the Buchanan