davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

1T is Leven," she said and he wants me to
take him back.
Van Torp set down his tea untasted and stared
at her. He not often completely taken by
4 was sure it he, Lady Maud said; but l
did not expect that
Well said Van Torp, finding his voice, he
sha'n't-that's ALI
should have asked you put ashore at Messna-
Maud" said Van TOrp, almost in a whisper. L
don't believe it. | don't believe in Imposslb1l1tleS
like that beard of his 1t may sound ridiculous in
the face of your recognizing Your own husband;
but it's a solid fact, and you can't get over 1t
wish / could catch the Erinna and show him to
that Tartar girl. She'd know IN a minute. He
can't be her and Leven too There's only one
thing to be done that | see
WHAT" asked Lady Maud incredulously-
Tell him You'll take him back condition that
he'll shave"
Van Torp, who was in dead earnest had Just
given his best friend this piece of advice when the
door opened, and the steward announced that the
second mate had message for Van TOrp-
The sprang to his feet BY thunder
we've caught emf" he cried he rushed
Lady Maud leaned back and stared his empty
chair, wondering what was going to happen next.
THIS was what had happened Captain Brown
himself. with the International Signal Code IN
his hand, was calling out letters of the alphabet to
a quartermaster, and before his ship had made half
a circle the flags up.
Ny owner has urgent business with your owner"
what the flags in plain English.
The Erinna going slow; for Baraka only
Just ready to come deck. haste being III her
opinion, an invention of Shaitans. LOgOtheti who
wished her to the straits, lust inside the door
OF the deck saloon. waiting for her to out of
her cabin. The officer of the watch read off the
signals OF the other yacht, up the answering
pennant and sent for the sailing master; but could
OF course do nothing else without orders. So the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
THE DIVA S r y B Y
Bv F. MARION CRAWFORD
CHAPTER XIV.

two O'Clock in the morning Captain
Brown was called by the otflcer
of the watch. who told him that
he was overhauling good sized
steam yacht The latter was head
ing up for the straits from the
southwark, and the officer Judged
her to be not more than three or
four miles on the port bow,
Thereupon ensued a pretty little
melodrama. The yacht bore every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30
Rescue Work at Hanna Delayed
BY Gas and Other
Agents.
DEATH ROLL is FlFTY-EIGHT.
Entire Working Force and Onion
Officials Are Among Nictims-rwo
Women Twice Made Widows.

Hanna. Wyo, March SO--,rhe bodies
of only Ave of the IS miners and mine
officials killed in Inflated mine No |
of the Union Pacific Coal company by
the two explosions Saturday have been
recovered. Other bodies will probably
not be reached for several days.
The widows and orphans are being
cared for and there is no restitution
The local lodges of knights of Pyth-
las, ODD Fellows and United Mine
Workers Of America today met and
made arrangements to bury their dead
members ana provide for the stricken
families
The official force OF the three local
mines was completely wiped out by the
disaster. From Supt. Briggs and mis-
three foremen down to tho gas watch
ers. stable bosses and others, all are
dead and complete reorganization of
the working force will be necessary.
The entire official family Of the Unit
ed Mine Workers also is enrolled on
the roster of the dead.
Two of the women who lost husbands
in this disaster were also made widows
by the calamity at the same mine five
years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30
BANKER PROVIDES MONEY
TO EDUCATE YOUNG BOYS

Chicago, March 30.-Nurman w.
Harris, q Chicago banker, has made
a novel educational gift to the boys
Of Beckett, his native township I'm the
Massachusetts hills. BY virtue Of his
generosity no boy in the township
need go without high school or col
lcse education during the next four
years.
News Of the bankers gift reached
Chicago yesterday In Il dispatch re-
porting the acceptance of the endow-
,uent by officials of Becltet township.
Under the terms OF the offer, Mr..
Harris will pay So a week to every
native born Beckett boy residing moro
than one mile from Beckett or Middle
field stations and attending the high
schools al Westfeld. Pittslield, Spring.
field. or Lee.
Tho only condition of this financial
aid is that the recipient shall maintain
an average of at least so per cent
in his studies and that his department
shall be satisfactory.
on the same terms Mr.. Harris also
offers To- pay SO a week to every ma
i've Beckett young man attending Har-
ward. Williams, Amherst, Boston In
stitute of Technology. Yale scientific
OF any state university.
Tho payments Will begin next Sep
tcnber and continue FOR four years.
1t is tstimated that at least 30 boys
will take advantage of the offer duri-
ing the coming year, on this basis
the endowment will cost Mr.. Harris
$4,000 a year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30
OPENED HIS OWN ARTERIES
TO SAVE HIS WlFE'S LIFE

New York, March 50,--Wth the
hope of saving the NE OF his wife.
Emilia, Dr. Luis De LaZo, copsul gem
oral of Honduras In New York. gave
of his blood, submitting 10 the rare
operation OF TRANSMISSION, but the des-
perate expedient failed, and the wo-
man, who was 20 years old, died yes
terday in the French hospital. Her
husband is seriously in both from the
effects of the operation and the shock
OF his wife's death. Despite her youth
Mrs. De Lazo was tho mother of FIVE
children and her health has not been
robust for long time. Eventually
she went TO the French hospital but
IL was not long before her husband
was Informed that her condition, duo
i'm q large measure TO an anaemic
state, was critical,
Immediately DIR. De Lazo offered to
sive some Of his own more healthy
supply, and after some consideration
the physicians accepted, The opera
ton was performed last Wednesday
IN the presence OF a dozen surgeons
An artery In Or. De La8os arm was
severed and like incision WAS made
in the arm of his wife, Then both
limbs We're bound lightly together in
order that the TRANSMISSION should take
place.
Following the operation there was
an apparent Improvement Ia Mrs. De
Iazos condition and - was thought
that the experiment had proved sue
cessfiil, but an unlocked FOR complca-
lion arose when pneumonia set IN and
shu gradually sank until death came.
The body win be taken 70 Guate-
mala for burial,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30
FINE SILVER SERVICE
FOR CRUISER MONTANA

New York, March 30-Partly in recog-
milton OF the compliment paid to Montn-
ma by the navy department in naming
one of it's latest armored cruisers after
that state and partly to enable the OF
ficers of the vessel TO entertain visitors
IN manner be lifting the dignity OF
the state whose name she bears, the PEG
pie OF Montana, through n committee
headed by Governor Joseph *. Toole,
some six months ago ordered suficent Sill
Yer ore sent from n Montana mine to
make silver service 10 be presented to
the Montana when she is put in commits
sion
The service now complete. is on exhibit
ton here and is attracting much atten-
ton. The silver service, which consists
of a large and a small punch bolw, n
pair of candelabrs. couple of sandwich
dishes a pair OF fruit dishes. pair of
serving trays. a bottle holder, coffee
urn and a cigar box, Is TO be shipped
In a few days to Dillon, county seat of
Beaverhead county, Montana, where the
people of the state may have an on
portunity to inspect IL until such time
as the officers OF the Montana or ready
to receive II.
The large punch bowl, mounted on the
silver plateau. which is oval in shape
bears on its raised central wall, etched
in relief the words. ~. 3. 5. Montana,
A d. 1908" and on the reverse side:
''In the Vista of the years to roll
Let me not see our country's honor
fade.
o let me see our land retain her soul.
Her pride, her freedom, and not free
dom's shade"
The Montana IL twin screw armored
cruiser OF 1880 tons displacement. OF
23OO) Indicated horsepower and with u
speed OF - knots. She has 20 guns in her
main battery and 10 in her secondary bat
terry She carries 40 officers ana S2l men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30
GILLErrE,s srATEMBNT.

The communication handed to ward
on Benham last night by Gillette, was
as follows:
in the shadow OF the Valley OF
Death, II is my desire to do everything
that would remove any double as to my
having found Jesus Christ. the personal
Savior and unfailins friend. My one
regret at this time, is that ! have
not given Him the pre-eminence in my
life while | had the opportunity to work
for Him II l could only say some one
thing that would draw young men to
Him. / would deem II the greatest priv
ilege ever granted me But all / can
say now is, ! know In Whom | have
believed and am persuaded that He is
able to keep that which ! have CONF
mitted unto Him against that day.
'If the young men OF this country
could only know the JOY and pleasure Of
a Christian life. | know they would do
all in their power to become earnest,
active Christians, and would strive to
live as Christ would have them live.
There is not one thing | have left
undone which viii bar me from fac
ing my God, knowing that my sins are
forgiven, for have been free and
frank in my talks with my spiritual
advisers and God knows where l stand.
My task is done, the victory won.
CSigned) "CHBSTER Il. GILLETTE. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30
FISHING SCHOONER
WRECKED BY STEAMER

Seattle Wash March 3O.-The fishing
schooner Lydia, formerly govern-
ment vessel. was cut in two by the
steamship Chippewa, OF the Puget
Sound Navigation company at 2 o'clock
this morning off Point No Point and
two men We're drowned The dead are
Wilson Spinning of Ballard. survived
by widow and child.
Thomas Hicks, of Seattle.
Eight other men. including the cap
tain, were rescued by the life boats of
tho Chippewa and We're sent to this
city on the steamboat State of Wash
ington, signalled by the Chippewa near
Port Ludlow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30

statements that the government had
not objected to DR. hin and they adj
Nanced the mistaken theory that AM
bnssador Tower was scheming to re-
tain his position The comments thus
far display a considerable Ignorance or
the facts
The Globe revived the old accusation
Of "Shirtslecve diplomacy" against the
United States and says In this connec-
ton.
They quite forget that the older ma
lions sometimes take offcnse at their
casual way Of conducting affairs II
Emperor William does withdraw his
objection he win have made great
mistake. for. in International matters
IL does not do To play fast and loose"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30
LIT A MATCH AT M0RGAN'S
1T COST HIM ONE DOLLAR

New York, March SO.--For lighting
matches on j. Pierpont Morgan's door
step, Robert w. Fusholler, a seaman.
was fined 81 I'm the night court. B>ushol-
Ter told policeman who found him on
the fnancIer's porch, that he was look
ing for the number. The butler, when
summoned, said the man had Just been
there applying for q job In the mans
pocket the police say they found ny
podermic syringe and a phial OF NOR
phine. Fusholler was arraigned OH a
charge OF disorderly conduct and
promptly paid the 81 fine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30
D. w. STEVENS DECORATED
BY EMPEROR OF JAPAN

bestowed upon the late Durham White
stevens who was assassinated in san
Francisco by a Korean the decoration
OF the Grand Rising sun, the highest
order In Japan, The japanese govern
ment viii give 100000 yen (about S75,-
OOOl. TO the family Of tho murdered
diplomat, and the Korean government
win give them $4,000 yen. IN all about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30
BlGREWARD OFFERED
FOR THE DYNAMITERS
Ten Thousand Dollars Pledged
u Spur Officers In Ferret
Ing out Criminals.

Fllurlde. Colo, March 2O,-Re-
wrds offered far the capture OF
IN person or persons who dyna-
med General Bulkeley Wells
hase Saturday In an effort 10
hi him aggregate $4,000, shern
fitzpatrick said today that SUM-
emit evidence 10 warrant ar
rtts had not yet been obtained.
Imry Anker a walter. arrested
Il using lncendiary language. :
hi been found 10 have had no
oSnection with the crime.
eneral Wells is suffering great
lSfrom the shock 10 his nerves
d, TO the explosion ana has
Jaea his family az Colorado
Sings for rest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30
LONDON NEWSPAPERS
COMMENT ON DR.. HILL

London, March SO.-The newspapers
OF London have been very chary or
commenting on the matter OF the ac-
ceptanoe by Berlin OF Dr David llayne
Hill as American Ambassador largely
because the numerous contradictory, Of
fetal, seml-oliieial anu alleged inspired
statements from the German foreign Of
foe during the past week have perpleX-
ed and mystined them.
Almost all the English correspondents
at Berlin accepted the foreign oflile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30
VAUDEVILLE ACTOR KILLS
PARTNER, THEN HIMSELF

TIL Paul March 2s.-Winiam d.
.kIued vaudeville actor. shot and
MN NIs William Pryor an actress
apaItnM nom ne was travelling. IN an
tbIs ,lnent az the Clarendon hotel early
ad. morning, and then committed sui
old Mrs Pryor was about "a years
a ~, me tragedy occurred about 1 30
Nm H. Al that hour the night clerk
ibv wn no,el heard two shots. and. rush
'lng reulls' he found Mrs. Pryor ~
~ dead shot through tho tenpie
head was shot IN the back OF the
hurro pll was still living. He was
tied 40 70 the city hospital. where he
al o'clock this morning.
ysa,Ialnor aud Trainor, the victims I'm
movrays tragedy at 81. Paul. were
ayo N this city Several months
,Ssan hey played an engagement In a
1svdpe local playhouse. They had
''u N Ogden before coming here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30
Three Workers Attacked and
Beaten in This City Sat-
urday Evening.
0UTNUMBERED, THEY RAN.
With Meetings for Peace Being Held
Everywhere, Big Walk Out Is
Threatened.

Rio Grande passenger trains are run
ming in good shape. according TO the To-
cal offices. No. 3. running in two sec
lions, is one hour behind time. owing to
its being heavy. No. l is reported on
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30
ANDREWS RESIGNS.

Albany, y. Y. March SO.-Charles An
drews. former chief judge of the court
of appeals, has resigned as commits
sioner to take testimony for the gov
ernor in the matter OF charges against
District Attorney jerome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30

switched of at 6.i5:O6 Immediately
after Dr. Spitzka made an examina-
ton OF the heart. other heart exam
nations followed, and at 6:iS Warden
Bcnham made the announcement that
Gillette was dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30

Affairs in the Rio Grande's shipments
strike are drawing towards a crisis.
Everything points to this. one of the
latest indications was "a fight which
occurred on the corner of West Tenn
pie and Second South streets Saturday
afternoon. Three men employed at the
Rio Grande shops 10 take places OF
strikers had come up town to make
number of purchases, such as shoes,
working clothes, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30
ATTACK WAS SUDDEN.

The trio was waiting for the Rio
Grande depot car Their arms We're
loaded with bundles. Suddenly and
quietly, in the nelghborhood of eight
men. appeared and the attack was on.
What followed coula not be called u
fight the sides were uneven and the
attack too sudden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30

ooc, Ms the Fault Of thc ADVERTISE
mcnt and Not the Medium lhat
Poor Results Follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30

Your Room by Advertising NOW in
The News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30

lcOn'lnasd on PAGE tw0)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30

1o0nIlnued on PAGE Iwe)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-21
WAR ON FENCES
 GOES MERELY ON
CITY WILL FURNISH LABOR TO ANY MAN WHO WANTS HIS UNI SECRETLY FENc TORN DOWN TO HELP BEAUTIFY CITY.

Those fences-they must come downi In the interest of the City Beautiful" the city of Birmingham has resolved on an important step, to wit If any prop erty owner will call up the Mayors of fee and signify willingness, the street department will remove the objectionable fence.
 This does not mean, however. that the dear fence will be parted entirely from it's loving owner. Rather it will be placed nearer her heart, for in the shape of kindling wood, stacked up in the back yard it will furnish the heat that cooks the food, and will be no more a disgrace to the community.
 True, the children will not enjoy riding the gate, and falling on their heads upon cement sidewalks, nor can they Parting kisses over the fence are already antequated in Birmingham, so there is not very much to lose by the removal of the fence.
 The reformers point out many advan- tages to be gained. It will result in the
  give any place, no matter how humble. a more hospitable appearance. Be the front yard ever so little, the effect Is just the same as a terraced lawn. This has already been proven in many in- stances during the past week.
 The idea is taking rapidly. The coal companies of Birmingham are already beginning to lessen their orders for next winter, because they have to count on the extra amount of fence palings which will go up in ashes during the cold months. Many have been removed this past week. A prominent minister ln- formed the Mayor yesterday that al though he had just built new fence around his place, he would gladly join the movement and have it taken down
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Waterworks Question.
1ditor of The Age-Herald.

TO the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 am very glad to see the position taken by Captain O'Brien on the subject or mu- ricjpal ownership Let us keep this ques- tion out of politics, or we are hapie to make serious blunders. The problem IS enc of too great magnitude to be dealt with hastily Such blunder as the sad ding upon the city of a debt of $o,OO0,OoO as was recently attempted would have so crippled us that when it did become ex- pedfent to act we would have been unable to do so Better bear the ills we have a while longor than make a serious mistake. The question is not so immediately press ing as many of our citizens believe The water company will be able to supply water for many years from its present about fifteen or sixteen million gallons daily, while the Cahaba water shed can be drawn upon for four or five times that quantity. So We are in no danger of going dry for many years to come. In the mean time if We have the wisdom to do so we may get much relief from present condi- tions by modifying the contract with the water company somewhat along the lines proposed and agitated through the Com mercial club four years ago. The figures published in the News in communica- tion from MT. Fred Sloss few days ago properly interpreted demontsarte the cor re ctuess Of the position advocated at that time. An immense sun would have been saved to the community during these four years, to say nothing of the years which the contract still has to run, if we had then modified the contract as proposed
 w. J. MILNER.
 Birmingham. July 2O 1908.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-21
PyisoneYs Go Or "Styike"
 Claiming 2He Food Is Bad

The strike fever has spread as far as the city jail. Claiming that they were ill-fed, Charles Hoick, Jacob Mite and T. J. Hawkins, three white men, and several negroes, when called to go to work yesterday morning by Warden Waldrop, declined to obey the custodian of the jail, and they did no work yes terday.
 It is a revival of the old complaint. It will be recalled that last summer it was alleged that prisoners in the three jails in Birmingham were not being properly fed, which resulted in personal inspec- tion by State Inspector of Jails and Hos pitals Bragg, who condemned the whole outfit.
 The specific charge set forth by the prisoners of the city jail yesterday morn ing was that they were given meat that was tainted and which, they stated, they could not eat. When they were called by the warden the spokesman for the crowd asserted that they wanted decent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-21
TWO DEPUTIES
 ARE RELEASED
CORONER STILL TING ADERHOLD KILLING AND JURY WILL HAVE ANOTHER SESSION NEXT SATURDAY..

Special Deputy sheriffs J, H. Long and J. H. Rothpletz were released on bond yesterday morning by Coroner w. D. Paris. The two men have been helu in connection with the murder or Night Watchman J. D. Aderh old at the Du- Pont Powder company's powder plant last Wednesday night.
 Longs mother is seriously i'll, phy- sicians' certificates being submitted to the coroner that she was very low. In view of this fact Long was granted his liberty at once
 The coroners jury has not yet con cluded it's investigation into this case and will meet again next Saturday morning unless something arises to call an early meeting. The result or the investigation so far would not pc divulged by the coroner. It is consld- cred probable that other arrests Tn connection with this killing will follow in a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-21
BETTER THAN GOLD Food That Rebuids Body and Brain.

"I owe a debt of gratitude to Grape Nuts" writes a W. Va. young lady, and l am glad of this opportunity to pay d little interest on it. although the debt it. self l can never hope to remove
 "A few years ago l broke down from overwork and improper food I was then in a preparatory school and my fondest wish was to enter college the following year.
 But about the middle of the term my health failed, and my brain refused to grapple with the subjects presented to it. Finally, my eyesight giving away, I was taken from the school, and sent to my grandmother's In the country with orders not to open book while 1 was there.
 ''The dear old lady tried every way to console and nurse me back to health, but it looked like failure until the day she brought back from town box, which, had its contents been pure gold would have been of less value to me than the little golden-brown granules which 1t ac- tually contained
 'I did not care about being experi- mented on at first, but that was before l had tasted Grape-Nuts with Grandma's rich Jersey cream.
 ''Oh, it was too good to stop eating. And l never have stopped. for 1 still have Grape-Nuts for breakfast.
 ''In the course of a few weeks l was back at school again, my health so en- tirely restored that l was almost new girl
 'T am now in my junior year at col lege, president of my class and expect to take an A. NJ. degree next year. My good health has continued and my eyes, having been strengthened by the gem eral build-up of my whole body, enable me to study all l wish. There's a Reason"
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to We'll ville." in pl<gs.
 Ever read the above letter?. A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.