davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
The corporation Is largely financed

The corporation Is largely financed
by Boston interests.
The bonds were underwrItten by Fl.
w. Poor & Co., the Boston and New
York firm which assigned last week
the present trouble ls understood by
the bondholders here to be due to the
necessity of meeting claims for certain
construction work on lines which be-
fore they were completed were merged
with otner branches, prevented the
payment of interest
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
CATTLE SHIPMENTS or
1908 FROM MONTANA.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 2.-There were
shipped from Montana during tho
year 1908 a total of 24l 900 head Of
cattle, according 10 the report OF w.
G. Prueitt. secretary of the state board
OF stock commissioners, which has
been submitted to Governor Norris.
OF this number. 1899 head werc
shipped to the eastern markets, 12.27i
to the cost markets. 10.l52 TO Can
ada, and it is estimated that there
was used by local consumption 5000
head The season OF 1908 was n IA.
vorable one for the stock interests.
SAYS Mr Preuitt in the report THE
market was good for tat stock and
the shipments went In regularly. not
crowding the market at any one time
Caldwell, Ida, Jan. Fire orig
iratIng from hot box completely
destroyed the Imperial flour mill here
tonight. The loss. estimated at Sl5,-
OO0. is partly covered by insurance.
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
AROUSED PEASANTS
HOLD ON TO LAND
SeizerS of Marquis Estate
Defy Court and De
/ clare for Fight.

CARDIFF, Wales. JAN 15--Wth the
red nag of anarchy displayed. the 900
unemployed men who Yesterday seized
q part of the huge hunting preserve of
the Marquis of Butte are today stIll i'm
pCssession ,of the land, despite court
order for their ejectment and are pre-
paring 10 cultivate the land as quickly
as possible. No attempt has been made
TO execute the court order obtained by
the marquis steward. for fear of a
battle.
The authorities are now i'm conference
with the marquis. who is visiting al "a
distant country house urging him not
To modest the men. I'm this appeal many
OF the arlstocracy have Joined, fearing
adverse legislation I'm the matter Of
Iheir landed interests should bloody
fight follow an attempt 10 drive away
the invaders.
Other members Of the aTistocracy, how
ever, are urging the marquis to eNpel the
invaders. even if troops have TO be called.
They fear that if the trespassers are
successful the example viii be followed
by thousands OF other unemployed
throughout the United Kingdom, and
The entering wedge driven into the ultl-
mate paTcellnE out OF the vast pre-
serves.
sheds on the marquis estate last night
Those who left the place returned again
This morning and entered the premises
rs though they held title. They say
they win resist any attempt at eject
ment
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
The Continuation OF This EfOrv VII
BE Found in TOmOrFOvv's
Issue Of This Paper.
JURIST CAN'T SOLVE
TANGLED TESTIMONY
Surprises Litigants and Lawyers by
Ordering a Jury to
Hear the Case.

NEW YORK. Jan u. - Ldugants,
lawyers. and witnesses in the suit for
divorce brought by Mrs. Margaret Pabst
against Charles Pabst, a book seller,
were surprised when Judge Blanchard,
in the supreme court, declined TO hear
the case himself and ordered a jury
trial.
Judge Blanchard said it was the first
time in his judicial experience he had
found testimony iu a dIvore action so
conflicting that ne would not under
take TO decide the case.
Among the witnesses Will be Mrs.
Margaret Parry. of New York, who had
been named as correspondent by Mrs.
Pabst Mrs. Parry was a witness yes
terdav before Judge Blanchard. Admit
ting that PaDst had called TO see her
many times. she said that he ana sew
eral friends had gone TO her apartment to
play poker and piuOchle.
For two years they have played in
my apartment" said Mrs. Parry, ''and
they have been good enough 10 give
me the kitty every time they have
played
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
ARMY LIEUTENANT
GETS BIG SENTENCE
Six Months Confinement in
His Post and Fine
Imposed.

Found guilty on twenty-one counts Of
neglect of duty, First Lieut.. James
NJ Fulton, Of the Coast Artillery Corps,
who was tried by general court-martial
at Governors Island. y. Y, has been
sentenced to six months confinement to
the limits OF his post. Fort DUPONT
Del, TO forfeit $50 per month OF his pay
for the same period, and to a reprimand
from the reviewing authOritg.
In reviewing the case, MAJOR General
Wood, commanding the Department of
the East, said that in his opinion the
sentence was lenient His reprimand
consisted mainly in the statement that
the conduct of the lieutenant was i'm
defensible, and the expressed hope that
tho trial would Convice the lieutenant
that If he desired to be an officer i'm
good standing, there should be no recur-
renee thereof
IT was alleged against Lieutenant Full
ton that he neglected his duties as an
officer OF the army by falling to answer
promptly official communications.
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
CHAPTER XIX.
HOPE KNOCKS At THE DOOR

HOPE KNOCKS AT THE DOOR.
, ENDRICK glanced at the extend
4 cd manuscript, then taking it,
N looked through it quickly. Then
His eyes searched Faushaw' 8
face closely.
why, look here, isn't this the play
Webster tried to put on2" ne asked.
Yes" Faushaw replied hesitatingIy
Hendricks face showed plainly that
lie was doing sor1e hurried thinking.
Listen be then said quickly. I've
go, 10 60 out for a few minutes. Wait
here Jiu return. want TO see YOU"
He turned on his Reel and hurried out
of the office.
g'aushaw stared after him untT the
door closed, then turned TO the clerk
'DO YOU think he'll returu?" he asked
"Of course" was the reply. He just
said he would. didn't hep
Yes Che author replied th0ugltfuiIy.
He had ln mind Che wiles and guiIes
OF the managers with whom me had fer
meTly come 5l contact
Fanshaw sat down 10 await the re-
turn Of KeudTick. His brain was I'm a
riot OF hope-surely this man must want
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
DOCTORS HEAR TALK
ON INSANE HOSPITAL
White is Hopeful That St. Eliza
beth'S Will Be Finest InSti-
tuition of Its Kind.

DR.. William A. White, superintendent
Of the Government Hospital TO- the In
sane, hopes TO make that Institution one
Of the best, II not the best of its kind
in this or any other country. Ia a
speech delivered before the medical
stan of the hospital. and the Washing
ton Medical Society, DIT. White said that
Washington, in connection with the
Federal Government, IS an ideal loca-
ton, and it was his belief that in a
few years more the hospital would reach
The highest standard
With a view to promoting interest in
the hospital, and establishing closer re
lstions between the physicians there
and the practitioners of the city, the
hospital staff held "a meeting last night
Tor the discussion of papers concerning
various phases OF mental disorders The
IuII membership OF the Medical society
of the District was invited
Dr. II. J. Franz, psychologist at the
hospital. and Dr. William II. HouEhs or
The stan, followed Dr. White as
speakers
The Washington times., 1909-01-15

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Ut OIL your go l'' ''. M. i>'-'" - wa
piga91 i'g- ~ N'-o" o- It, III, - A..
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pay OH l.. 'o"-sH'-
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~ ~, ST. i'- 80 - - -
- ne NY ~
AuIui e.
80, 80 - 1-,.
e. Du' '''S nun VA 80 -
''7 MUSE ms '''o 0''' 80 IN
So" were "oih''i7 l'''o "Poli 0o'''o '-''''
ter
I-dnsuoh Slill-eu ALio " 'Llsiy
JoAhr ueaL5 IL WASH O. 90" - a ~
ne was IT.. mere" que iso a. ~ ''7ls
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
IRISH HISTORIANS
MEET TOMORROW
Society to Hold Annual Reception
and Banquet and See
the President.

Tie annual reception and banquet OF
the American Irish Historical Society
will be held tomorrow night al the
Raleigh. Iu the afternoon the member
Of the society viii Doe received by tr.
President at the White House. begin
ming ut 2-3g o'clock.
AFTER tie White House reception there
Vrif be a business meeting iU f.e UarlaT=
OF the Raleigh at which officers VIII Ha
elected Following this meeting VIII
come q reception lE the officers ~ Tire
society
At O'Clock the banquet viii boz held
The speakers viI Dee Senator Carter of
Montana. Justice Victor D. Bowling. Of
7He supreme court or New York Morris
~ NalOueg. former attorney general or
Illinois, ana Senator Gamble OF North
Do kot9-
Presidential Roosevelt and lIr. Justice
white. Of tle United States Supreme
court are expected ta he the guests of
the society
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

John Iaurdou, boobkecper who IS
obliged TO support wife and child ON SIS
2 week. learns that the play Tho
Spiders Web which ne has written I'm
collaboration with his lawyer friend. Hl--
ace Eaushaw5 has at last been accepted
T7l- manager. George Webster iS To- star
iu &c "a Miss Bowling, an intimate friend
of Betty MlllwaTl. EaushAWs hanree-
Owing 10 am accident however. which
o-currs ou the opening night. the play rs
Withdrawn. and i'm consequence o. this
shock. lanEduu's sight. which has been
troubling him f1T some time, fails alto
aethar. a specialist tells him that his
optic nerves are udrdlyzed. and that there
FausH8w comes upon Betty al Webster
hotel. where she has gone TO discuss with
the manager the question OF the play and
his misundersta ndiug of the situation
causes an estrangement between him and
his faUcee. and also between the Two cole
laU1IatoTs.
Weldon. the manager OF o small stock
company. promises to produce the play.
but can offer mo r1yaltes. LauEdon- Hlo
has. Of course. lost his position with has
firm finds himself without further Ia-
sources and is Obliged I'D accept the h1fle
offered by his wife's mother. Mrs Ddv-
iIs0u. He decides TO apply for the posi-
ton OF dramatic critic on a new magazine
called Rerkeley's, the plan being for him
self and his wife 20 90 90 the plays and
write the articles together. EanShaW IN
tervlews q manager named kendfichr
whom lee has heard is looking for a play
The Washington times., 1909-01-15

a play. He had been told so on fairly
good authority. and the manager
words and actions certainly certified II.
He had not long to wait Suddenly
Rendrick returned, and, striding toward
his room, said as he passed Fanshaw,
Come with me-"
Once behind closed doors he directed.
Give me the manuscript"
The author did as requested. and the
manager huUiedIy turned page after
page. Then ne glanced UP.
"Why didn't Webster put this on
again?" he queried.
well, 7 believe he hadn't the money
to purchase a new setting" Fanshaw
replied.
That's what I heard, too; but I guess
he was superstitlous."
"Oh, yes. he admitted that the other
FASTENED to say.
He feared to volunteer this statement
himself
well, I'm not" Keudrick exclaimed.
And I wouldn't wonder II you had a
fairly good play here"
we think So"
We" he turned the title page Of
the manuscript. ooh. yes. I see. 1t is
a collaboration, III tell you what you
do. You're Fanshaw, aren't you?"
YES
Then yoa get hold Of this Lang
don, and come here tomorrow at 10
no make il II o'clock. 7 want to go
over this carefully in the meantime"
do you think you'u take it?' Fan
shaw queried excItedIy.
Well, I don't know" the other an
swered. Suddenly he faced the author.
Look here, have you plenty Of
time today at your disposal" he
added.
eyes, indeed" Faushaw FASTENED to
reply
"Then lets settle the thing up
right now Kendrick said. I'm not
rushed this morning, and if you want
TO read the thing to me, fire away"
You mean it," The author could
not believe his ears. and almost felt
he must be i'm the midst or a beautI-
fuI dream.
Certainly II there is one thing
on earth I hate 10 do. 1T is 20 read a
play"
Fanshsw seized the manuscript and
while Kendrick settled back ia his
chair and lighted a. cigar, the author
hurriedIy turned to the first page. his
fingers clumsy with excitement
He proceeded to read the lines and
almost Immediately lost himself i'm
them as he delivered each speech with
the infections so wildly impressed
upon his memory from the Webster
rehearsaIs.
When he came To- the entrance Of
the leading lady, Keudrick iuterject-
TF.r
The Washington times., 1909-01-15

the enthusiasm iB the authors face. bat
It had made its impression Tic plainly
showed his confidence I'm his work.
AS Fanshaw glanced up. IIendrlcIz was
thinking deeply and ne hesitated before
sIeakinE Then of n sudden the man
ager realized that the other was staring
at him, and, with a smile at his losing
himself so deeply. said slowly, Mr..
Fanshsaw, I think you've got a good
play there"
"Do you?' Fanshaw rejoined eagerly.
Yes, 7 certainly do. But notice that
1 say I think"
But do you think strongly en-, tsh to
take ito"
well, perhaps" was the nonCOm-
initial reply. III tell you what you
do. Can YOU get to this collaboration OF
yours without any trouble"
ooh, yes" was the quick TepIg
Then YOU get hold OF him. ouJ the
two Of you come here tomorrow With
out fail. Make it I'm the morning. Any
time after ten. TlI expect YOU
Fanshaw promise. they should both
be on hand, and hurried from the office.
1t seemed as If he were treading on
air, so delighted was he with what
surely looked like landing the play
again.
IF he wasn't interested why should
he want us to come tomorrow he
asked himself as the elevator carried
him to the street floor. IT know what
it is He wants TO sign the contract,
and, Of course. we must both be there.
Won't Langdon take new lease on
life nowl Poor devil! He's had a hard
row TO hoe, and this news He
laughed deIightedly. IN get there as
sOcn as 7 cam
He dashed toward Broadway and
sprang upon q passing car.
The Washington times., 1909-01-15

To the woman away
from home, a cake of
Ivory Soap is a veri-
table boon.
With it, she can wash
gloves, handkerchief,
belts, underwaists, and
the pretty shirt-waists
in which most women
look their best.
More than that; she
is independent of laun-
dress and Cleaner-tO
the benefit of her poe
textbook and the longer
life of the things she
wears.
Ivory Soap
90 9210O Per Cent. Pure.
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
CHAPTER XVIII.
TIE REPLY FROM DAYTON

~ ET"S sit right down and write
the letter TO Berkeley's Maya
zine," Betty insisted. You
dictate and I'll take it down.
Eut go slowIy-remember I can't write
shorthand"
Slowly the letter was framed into
shape. There were many corrections
and alterations. but when IT was com
pleted, although rather Ions, IT was
written in that terse. straight-trom-the-
shoulder style that the average editor
encourages
The letter was not lengthy treatise
on what it's writer had done. Instead,
it was confined TO Langdon's ideas as TO
what in his mind would make success
ful dramatic department.
In addition, he touched upon some ideas
he had regarding a series Of special ar
ticIes. As TO any similar work that he
had done I'm the past, that was a point
that was not mentioned. After his wife
had written it upon the typewriter,
Langdcu signed IT and Betty took it
with her. TO mail on her way home.
The following day passed slowly and
without incident, but with the dawn of
the next one, LangdOn began to watch
The mails auEiously.
But il was not until the second day
that the reply came, and Helen nervous
Iy tore open the envelope and read the
contents aloud, as follows
New York City, n. y.
MIR. John LanEdon,
Dear SIT; Replying 10 yours or IecsHe
date would state that your letter In
teTests us. and we VIII be glad 70 nave
an article from you within Ten days
There are a number of new plays OPEN
ing next week. and you may conun1
your first srticle TO them
The matter has been taken up with
the uheateTs from this ONCE, and n
YOU will call at our New York office
YOU viii find there SECOND night tickets
for all the new plays.
Awaiting your copy, for which We
will hold open till the 18th of the month
we are, Very sincerely,
BERKELEY MAGAZINE.
AS Airs. Langdon finished reading the
letter. her husbands face flushed with
excitement
AT last. Heleur" he exclaimed. Now
We shant be entirely dependent H. on
the charity OF others
1T is good news, John" she muir
INJURED "And you can do it. I know
Pm so glad I can help you
And after all. perhaps. it Is "a good
thing we are here Laugdon said. III
we were home what would we do with
Baby when we have TO go 10 the
theatere"
That's true" Helen asscuted. ut
is almost strange how events turn out
for the best as a rule
And perhaps there is a play tonight
Iaugd0n exclaimed Hadn't YOU bet
ter go downtown and see IL there ire
"a
The Washington times., 1909-01-15
By FRED v. GREENE, Jr.

Author of 1.-THE Storm Center"
"Cn the Brink Of the Precpice" The Man She Saw" Etc
The Washington times., 1909-01-15

Use Reugo 1t is perfectly safe You
eat it like fruit or candy and easily and
safely reduce your fat a pound a day.
For sale by all druggists at S1.00 per
fun size box, or by mail prepaid. by
The ReuEO Co. 1923 RengO Bldg. De-
troit, Mich. The company Will gladly
send YOU a trial package free by mail, n
you viii write them direct TO Detroit; no
free packages at drug stores.
ReugO IS for sale and recommended
I'm Washington by H. Evans, g24 r street
northwest; Amleck's Drug Store, 1873
Pennsylvania avenue northwest PeO-
pies Drug Store. 81 Seventh street.
The Washington times., 1909-01-15

~ ETS sit right down and wife
the letter to BerkeIey's Maya
zine," Betty insisted. You
- .aa-a-a. - III taI-a ~ down
The Washington times., 1909-01-15

rs, DRAzIArIo AND All OTHER RIGHTS EEsERVED.
The Washington times., 1909-01-15

smiled slightly as he noted
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-27
WHITE HOUSE PROTECTION.

To protect the president al home
 from those suffering with 'presiden-
 tia dementia." the White House
 grounds are divided into four beats.
 which are patrolled regularly and
 surround the building completely.
 Throughout the enclosure about the executive mansion there are distribu- ted electric buttons which drop an. nunciators within the headquarters of
 the special police station on the east terrace. and where all suspected wis itors are held until the patrol ar rives. Every step of each policeman's beat must be patroIled every half hour, both day and night. and as he makes his rounds he presses a but ton which drops corresponding an nunciator in sight of the operator at the White House station. Should an annunciator fail to record-a search is made for him. and if he is discov- cred "sky-larking'' or not attending to his duties, he is quietly dropped from the rolls. Since the enlarge ment of the White House during President Rooseyelt's administration fifteen policemen have been added to the squad, the total of which is now forty-five, divided into four beats of eight hours. and with one man on guard at each gate. Every hour the patrol on each beat passes to the ad- joining beat. and thus the guard pro gresses about the building. There is sergeant in charge who makes it his business to appear at the most unexpected times and places.
 Within the house there are doz' en additional odlcers in charge of the chief usher. whose instructions come from an army officer acting as superintendent of public building and grounds. There is one of these "in. side men" at each door and stair
 way. day and night. and one on
 guard in the upper sleeping floor of the house throughout the night. Ey. cry fifteen minutes these men must register their movements. - Safe.
 guarding the President" in The La
 dies World for June.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-27
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

l637-pequot indians slaughtered in their fort in Connecticut.
 1ess-Ffrst assembly of New Jer sey met.
 1794-The general court of Massa chusetts met at Boston to elect coun selors.
 1s1f-Joseph Ignace Guillotine, fo, whom the machine known as the guillotine was named, died in Paris Born in 173s.
 1s40-sir William Sidney Smith the English admiral who defended Acre successfully against Napoleon died in Paris. Born in London. Jul, 2i. 17G4.
 1S5-Sir John Franklin sailed from sheerness on his last ArcuC expedition.
 Is55-Ine Pottawaromie execution, took place Tn Kansas.
 1s57-Dred Scott and family eman cipated in St. Louis.
 1s61-The port of New Orlean. blockaded by the sloop of war Brook lyn.
 lsG4-slavery abolished in Louis jana.
 1S65-The Confederates in Texas under Gen. Kirby STith. laid dowi their arms.
 ISs4-frr sryier:an general assem bly, conyiciTi Prof. 1T. P. Smith O Lane seminary of heresy.
 1S96-Emperor and Empress o Russia crowned at Moscow.
 1903-An earthquake in the vilaye of Van. Turkey. caused the loss o 500 lives.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-27
OUR MANLY TRAINING OF GIRLS.

Our training of girls approaches close to the idiotic claims Katharine Eggleston in woman's Home Com panion for June. The average girl from the minute she leaves her dolls to go to kindergarten. till she ma triculates at college, is told about men and mems work-neyer about women. The kindergarten songs and tales are about Lincoln and Washing. ton-and even the pictures of ami mals show the lion and forget the
 ioness. In older childhood she is taught to build sand forts instead of good old-fashioned mud pies, and even the sums in arithmetic dwell on "BilIy's" marbles and Johns apples, to the total neglect of his sis ter.
 Later still she goes to high school and learns history with all it's ideals of brave men-and here again the womans share of quiet courage is completely overshadowed. She learns Icarpentering. although she cannot
  nally, her education finished, she knows all about the higher mathe- matics and is short changed by the butcher She learns political econo- my. but doesn't ,know who are the members of her own school board. Hiss EggIeston's bright article con. cludes:
 If your boy wanted to be a lawyer, and neighbor told you to put him to work in a carpenters shop by way Of preparation, you would think your peighbor crazy. But you do not con slider yourself crazy when you train your daughter. who is to be a wife and mother (and nothing can get away from the grim statistics that women do marry. despite economic Independence. the higher education and all other arguments in favor of coeducation). precisely as you train your son, who will enter sorle profes- sion or trade. there to first earn his own living. and then to provide for a family and to rear it, the other to provide shelter and comfort for the mother of that family, and yet both trained precisely in the same way"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-27

Mrs. Dinah F. Sprague of Chicago reached her one-hundredth birthday last week. She is the oldest living member of the Women's Relief corps the women's auxiliary to the G. A, R. On her birthday she ate four hearty meals. At each of these sit tings the menu included doughnuts Mrs. Sprague was born in New York City in 1909. She advises that people shall eat what they want and as often as they want it. I've done il all my life and never had to call in doctor but once and that was on account of an injury received in an accident" she says. Mrs. Sprague declares that doughnuts were quite a luxury when she was a child and that she has never gotten over her fond ness for them
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-27
RED MEN ARE GATHERING
 IN GREAI COuNC

The sixth annual convention of the order of Rcd Men will be held in Globe on Wednesday and Thursday. at which delegates from all parts of the territory are expected to be pres ent
 The annual election of territorial officers will be feature of the con vention and as there are a number of important matters to be disposed of during the meeting. it Is expected that there will he a large attendance Something like half hundred dele gates win be present
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-27

those not equipped with this knowl- edge to direct or manage. but such is often the case. If the board of di- rectors and the management have not this knowledge, that company's stock is an unsafe investment as there is always the danger of a false move in the management of the companys af- fairs which may not only mean no dividends, but possibly total loss of the money invested.