davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
ENVY OF ALL WOMEN

So successful socially the little woman from Denver that rented in 1904 for her entertainments Princess Hatzfeldt's mansion in Berkeley square London and entertained the smartest set well giving lavish dances for the younger Invited to Buckingham Palace by the king, she Queen Alexandra and danced with the prince of Wales
 Famed the world as possessing of the wonderful pearls known, Mrs. Newhouse is the envy of the society of nations Pearls! There necklaces, brooches of them rings pendants beyond number almost
 Doubtless, when Mrs. Newhouse puts about her slim throat the perfect string worth S125O0O she may amember the mountain which she husband years he holding her hands she looking oAway, pensive. tired with the days The setting. It hecked the sky with gold. like their hopes realization of which, however seemed far away
 Just wait til l a strike" the man was say- ing, "and then"
 Visions of beautiful mansion lovely dresses exquisite You shall have the finest neck lace in the world he said. And he kept his promise. Mrs Newhouse still loves talk those lowy days of old-the days when she and her husband in mountain cabin and she was camp cook. She often declares that of the happiest things of in the days of poverty. Mrs. Newhouse has never endeavored to conceal her Instead of 1t with such charming frankness that all hear her delighted.
 She be sitting in a circle O In A Lon don drawing room and some may her tell the story of her struggle. merry laugh
 Those were wonderful days, but of ships" she will say. T was only 1s when met my
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
oThe Trouble Her Pearls Give Mrs. Newhouse,
Once-Cook m Mining Camp

TO LIE asoake at night, afraid that
 fhieves might at any moment inVade
 your chamber; to scaik the streets, affend parties and horse races, aH the st'tsIe n panic lest thugs should seize you; to feet compelled to hire detectiVes to scatch and pro- tect yon-sooald you be sOilling to snfer sneh q nerve-raekimg existence to oS0n the most costly collection of pearls in the scorldy
 Al the Ascot races, m England, in June. Mrs. Samuel Nesvhouse, of Denver, Col, and Iondon, suas told that ske had been "marked" by thugs. She gcore one of her eostliest pearl aecklaces-Uorth more than SIoo, ,ooo-and panic seiSed her. She refused to moVe anless e strong bodygnard of men surrounded her. Even at that the thug managed to start stampede, and 1t scas only by Vigorons fstie fghting that Mrs. Nesphonse's escorts were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08
able to protect her.

able to protect her.
 One night, short time later, sOhile q gnest at the country house of Lady Constance Burglars, she declared, had already forced the Eved in state of terror, and dstectiVes are employed to guard her.
 From the soife of miner in Colorado, her life q grind of cooking and ssashing dishes, Mrs. NesUhonse has become one of the richest and most feted suomen in the rVorld, the pos- sessor of the costliest collection of pearls, an intimate friend of Mrs. George Keppel and an inuited guest to King EdtoarHs state 5alls at Buckingham Palace. FezV zcomen'have en. joyed such e meteoric rise, just as there are feaV 1rhose pearls are the enVy of the womsn of t1Vo continents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

husband and fell in love. oh terribly in love- So We married
 sam wanted to go away to the mountains to pick gold. Would go along? Of course I would I did But Sam advised These mountains don't shoot they don't pour it into your lap. You've got to dig for it. work hard for all you can get
 "He told me he expected to be kept up in the mountains long time and did wish me to go But insisted. It my duty to go. We rode for two days on a burro over a terribly rough road Thus we carried clothing provisions. mining tools up the mountain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

M ERs. NEwHousEs career has been spectacuiar IN/H Its story seems more like fiction than an ac- 1VB count of real life. .
 It back in the early eighties that Samuel Newhouse, a young man who had worked as clerk Luzerne county. Pennsylvania went 10 Colorado to seek his fortune. There he met young girl black-eyed. beautiful. the daughter of soutn- ern family that had moved to DenveG-
 They loved and welded. The young man went out into mountains seek for gold. His young wate went with him and made her home in the rough min- ing camp. cooking washing dishes and doing laundry work Love her labors light she never com plained.
 Just get rich," the hopeful young hus- band would say. "and then-'
 their dreams. probably, they never im- agined so golden a future later dawned for them
 When Mrs. Newhouse made her debut in New Xork society, the wife of a worth $75OoOoOO she nad been preceded by the that her husband had bought for a necklace of pearls which celebrated jewelry had been twenty years collecting-orig- inally intended. 1t is said, for Mrs. William Astor. MT. Newhouse bought it for S125,OoO. To the pos sessor of a single string necklace of such gems New York could not hold up the bars.
 From the comparative quiet of Denver Mrs. New house bloomed the 400" of New York; Mrs Orme Wilson became champion and personal friend and there members of the kings set There Mrs George Keppel-who is so near to the king-be- her sponsor and champion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

WAS not a new question aroused by the
 needless sacrifice of ElsSe Sigel, the young
 New York victim of Chinese treachery, but
 new outcropping of problem as old mankind-Why is woman's love freakish2
 the fate of few has been as cruel as hers But for the tragedy that revealed her strange infatuation public attention would not have been directed so sharply to this puzzng problem of latter-day life. European women mate with princes of Africa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

and India, feeling, perhaps, that capture of the title justihes the union. American women have given their hands to orientals of higher grade and aroused only expressions of pity But the attract iveness of a lowgrade Chinaman, of the laundry tub and opium-den plane, for a normal American woman of occidental training is difficult to under stand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

k MRs. NEwHoUsE's career has been spectacular N/H Its story like fiction than an &C.,
 count of real life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

- Able to take of themselves are the Chinese m mney are not often the aggressors they papered for sensations foreign to we'll ordered regular lives
 and b Tor n0vei if strange experiences toward the of oriental debauchery this has more to do with environment and action than with personality The mystery is that women to whom oriental life perhaps, does not appeal yield mysterious fascination of the oriental individual
 most of them Says the Rev pr, John " Hill. Of New York. speaking of Chinese missions he has known them: "A young woman who has that sort of contact with the Chinese is attracted by the novelty of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

((EN HE great need of Chinatown" said free
 lance missionary recenty-he was speak ing of New Yorks Chinatown. but his
 words apply to the yellow-race quarters of Chinese and from the druga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-08

Of MT. Newhouss's early life little is seneraiiy known. Before going West and meeting the girl who became wife he held court clerkship in Luxerne county. Pennsylvania He born in Scranton, Pa, nfty-hve years ago. He to school in that town and graduated with An ambition to become lawyer.
 One of family of ten children, of which he was the second, 1t was necessary for him to to work entered the office of Judge Willard whefshe received a salary Q clerk Later he appointed . court clerk He was noted for his pleasant manners. his duty to his work. his excellent penmanship All his earnings went for the support of the family.
 He was 1s when the Leadvilis fever broke out. With party of friends he went West Among them J. Ridgway Wright and SyIvanus Ayrea oppor- tuntes for making a mining strike not promis- ing. So young Newhouse and his friends formed partnership in freight-hauling and delivery husa at Leadville
 Meanwhile Newhouse studied mining. when with nice profit. the partners dissolved young Newhouss struck out to make his fortune. Before that he had fallen in love with the daughter of the woman who kept the boarding house where negstOpped and had married her. .oe9t aeS
 HER FIRST spLURoE "A
 Mrs. Newhouse tells some amusing stories oe hes life after wealth had to them. Speaking of hea first trip to Paris she said:
 T don't about money money at all But . like pretty things, clothes and jewelry. Well we went abroad together and while shoppe6 in Paris. Sam went 10 London .s.s
 "My. what delightful time had ordering gowns& bought them right and left did trouble abous prices imagined had spent $500 for dressea sand felt as though had been extravagant. wrota and told sam He sent me a check for s1oooo and had cost just-that much" " -~ asr Mrs .pd HsTh9uss ysp Is handsoTs She sn. one absolutely genuine. She, comes as a fresh breeze. ~~ - ~A9S" u There is no mistaking her popularity in London She has won the hearts of the paricfans by her simplicity and charm It Is obvious to that she and her husband are still lovers. just as when they lived alone in the mountain hut Mr. Nswhouse to her. - '- .. ~ %~eSe'Ats " Many of Mrs Newhouss. friends believe that the frightsn the beautiful woman She persfsfs. however wearing them only when guarded - ~~. +n.;E Ihe Newhouses have home in Denver Most of tneir time. however, is spent in London. New. house Is fond of the English country. And Mra NeWhouse is a member of the kings set,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-04
UNCLE SANS MARINES
LEAVE FOR NICARAGUA
War Department Will Protect Our Subjects in South
America With Armed Force ii Necessary.

WASHINGTON, Dee S,--Nayal
forces of the United States are being
moved forward to both coasts OF Cen
trial America for the purpose OF pro-
teeting American life and property In
Nicaragua by force OF arms, II the ne,
cessity arrives,
With the departure late yesterday
tom Philadelphia OF the troop ship
Prairie with zoo marines aboard for
the Isthmus OF Panama. and II Il be
so deoreed, for Nicaragua. %lnd with
the sailing from Magdalona bay OF the
protected cruiser Albany and the
gunboat Yorktown for Corlnto on the
PaCine Coast OF Nicaragua, the war
like activity of the navy department
was be uming manifest on both oceans
that wash the Nioaraguan shores, BE.
sides the cruisers Des Moinos and
Tacoma and the gunboat Marietta are
lying on Port Llmon. Costa Rlea.
ready for any call upon them and the
guns OF the little guuboat VlokRburg
are pointed toward the custom hoo
and town OF Corinto, The gunboat
Princeton Is endeavoring TO make her
way from the Bremerton navy yard,
Washington, to Corlnto. also
In addition the transport nuiteo.
according to what Is said TO be the
plans Of the officials responsible viii
sail from Panama for corinlo with
probably as many as loo marines
aboard soon after the Prairie, which
left Philadelphia yesterday afternoon
with 200 marines, arrived at Colon.
On the Albany are about $50 blue
Jackets and on tho Vlckaburg York.
town aud Princeton about $50 each
These, together with the marines.
would make an army equal 10 any
organization reported 10 bo serving
under Zolnya
Al the same time the United States
will have a formidable force within
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-04
'GrpOnt Morgan Now Owns
Equitable Insurance Co.

commonly understood in Wall street
that at least one large trust company
may take hand in the deal II the
consent Of the Equitable is obtained.
Under the terms Of the trust agree
ment referred 10 In Mr. Morgan's an
nouncement the Ryan stock could not
be sold without the consent OF the
surviving trustees, whose terms OF
power held until June 10 next, and
who might continue the agreement
for another Eve years If they saw
fit.
Mr.. Ryan's holdings in the Equitable
were bought. IN large part from
James II. Hyde, although Edward
II. Hartman had laid plans which, as
he supposed. we're 10 assure him the
control which went instead to Mr. Ry-
an. II was during the hearings OF
the Armstrong insurance invesiga'
ton that Mr.. Hartman, when ques'
toned on this point. coined what sub
seouently became a national byword.
He was asked II be had settled scores
with Mr.. Ryan and answered terseiy
mot yet" The public added With
ready intuition but soon.
AZ the offices OF the Equitable
society President Paul Morton profess
ed ignorance to the transfer. Il u
known, however. that the directors Of
the society and the principals TO the
deal we're In conference "Wednesday
and until late yesterday, and there ls
authority for the statement that the
transfer met with their approval
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-04
IAVINC RURAL SOUTH
TO The WHITE RACE
4 Of South Is in Having Great Body Of Prosper.
Gus, HOme-OWning White Farmers.

not come to this condition so rapidly
in America as in other countries, be-
cause of the abundance of cheap land
resulting from the newness of the
settlement and the sparseness of
population as yet; but in the long
run the history of other countries
must be repeated here.
These thoughts came very forcibly
to mind as We rode through a cotton
mill village the other day and saw
its hundreds Of white employes-men,
women, and children-who have left
the farm to become the homeless
hirelings of the cotton manufacturers.
The negroes, finding no place in manu-
featuring for them, are left on the
farm and are becoming land-holders
in rapidly increasing numbers. Prof.
W. e. Dubois, a prominent Georgia
negro educator, has just published a
map showing that since 1900 Georgia
negroes have increased their land
holdings from $4,000 TO 100000
acres, and now own within the State
Of Georgia alone an area larger than
the entire State Of Delaware.
Not only this, but the negro chill
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-04
Man Sells Wife For $3.50;
Buyer Tires Of Bargain

BUFFALO. A. ~ Dec 3 Ernest
Phillips o. Akron and Edward Saith.
farmer near L0okport. we're held Cor
the grand Jury on q charge Of violat
ing the penal statute that prohibits
the ceiling Of a woman The case
nrst came 10 The attention u the au'
thontles when Phillips wiie appealed
20 the superintendent o. the police for
aid. She vas found living h = barn
With her child Mrs. Phillips said her
husband had sold her 10 Smith ioF
$50 and that Smith had turned her
out
When arrested Smith admitted that
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-04

be- had lived with the woman but
said b. did not knog she vas Phillips
wife, Tho alleged sale of the woman
vas the result Of q talk the men had
IN 4 tavern smith had said NO 40.
man would i've With him. whefeupon
Phillips h alleged 10 have said
You can have my wife fof $3.50"
= only had Zen sbillinEa" said
Smith. 80 I boFrowed = quarter.
When got ready 70 80 home the
soman climbed Into ths wag0n and
sent With me-
Ms. Phillips IL nov 10 The poof.
house
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-04

men should NOT Be deprived q az
education By the expenditure O Pap-
iIc money IN keeping naturally paa
man under lock and key.
JuaTs AnldCn stated thai ths ief'
esrfaee q professional criminals no
are reformed h 20 small a. Hoi 70 -
worth mentIoulng. Ne thought me
bo.eleesly inaus sh0sA b. Pus e
de,sh = q huaans way. thua fsi,ef'1k
tksn q tkair SisefT.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-04

'l6 YORK, Dec. 9.--Control of the
aole Life Assurance Society
vas secured by Thomas r.
oOn after the insurance scan
2 some years ago, has passed to
iRlOlt Morgan with the $472,00O,-
assets which the company de-
10 It's last statement. The
2 apart from its magnitude as
ieT Ia the history of finance,
complete reversal Of the older
uder which the insurance com
controlled the destinies Of the
and trust companies.
Of the transfer was contained
following brief statement is
non the Offices OF Morgan &
Morgan has bought the major.
'ls stock Of the Equitable Life
Society, formerly owned
.s'aas ,. Ryan. This purchase
20 to the trust under which
Cleveland, Morgan ]. o'Brlen
@'se Westinghouse we're made
Y. trustees for the benefit Of pol
and II covers all Mr,
l'eFests, including all the
.-iehased by him from James
,'ld amount OF the stock
p Nr Morgan and his part.
ne price they paid remain
subsequent announcement.
~ - 'aey name any other inter.
Win them. although Il Is
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-04
Japanese Girl Coming
to Enter Brenau College

GAINESVILLE Ga Dee 1-seWs
has luul been fsesigeG ~ Miss Dsena
Peatseoat. preaidsnf u ne iifeuaa
wonsaas Chflsiiaa Assoesstion. mat
Mis- Ays Toss4o wiii saii 90 AMER
lea ffon Tokie. fspan. about January
4 ls good tine for ne bs9ihniaE a
lhe spginr term 81 Bfsaaa
Nlss Toksdo d q Erudasie d Mics
Tnuaas vsfikEeEn insfliuiou ~
yoaar womsa. atich ls loetis1 10
Tosio. as9 tas teen seieetee bg Niss
Tsufs 81 the rorieifes ~ ~ sebelaf
ssip oasrta - So iirsas Youa9 80
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-04

.aUGH. n. c., Dec. S.-The Pro
= Farmer, the most largely cir
4 farm weekly in the South,
notable article this week
ambitious white tenant farmers
land now, and declaring that
Mole South must stand together
nourage the development of a
d prosperous small white farm
. the backbone Of the country.
NJ plantations, It declares, hold
rogress. The article says:
Ia hope we have seen about the
\ Southern white farmers leav-
be farm to take work in cotton
We are anxious to see the
hquring enterprises of the
build up, but we are more anx-
10 see the farm lands of the
held by prosperous small white
ss and to see these small white
BIS have their part In the great
shural awakening now going on.
ssaeone has wisely said that in
ses and all countries the men
b classes who own the land
~ or later make themselves the
0acy Of that country. We have
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-04

mass ChrisiiaH Association % a
Iapahsee SRI This schslaFahlp 10.
olades 40 expenses a the ata4enf faf
period ~ three Years TIE fan6s
nfe 70 BE- provided 81 TIE orssRiza-
ti0a eaeh year. and D. y D. reafes.
pFssidsnf ~ ibs college. has guaFan
tssd 20 Miss Tsuda the fuialimsni o.
NJ pledSe
TIE Efenaa sfH1ents are oqkias
forward via mueh curiosity ead
plsasufe - ne e0miaE % ne now
aiB6enf frpm ihs oiksr Size 81 ne
rostf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-04

striking distance OF the Atlantic Coast
IN case OF danger to American lives
or property IN that section OF Mica.
ragua At Port Llmon, Costa Rica.
are anchored the cruisers Des Moinea
aud Tacoma, each with $50 men
aboard, and the gunboat Marietta with
i60 men.
With the probability Of many deli.
cate questions arising IN Nicaragua
and OF their demanding Immediate
response, the navy department de.
Clded to send q dag officer to Mica.
ragua 60 take command OF the Amorl.
can naval forces, Rear Admiral VIII.
liam X Klmball was chosen for that
duty. tie sailed for Colon. Panama.
yesterday ON the Prairie, tie will
make his way from there to Corlnto
doubtless as rapidly as possible
Admiral Kimball has been mem
Der OF the naval boards OF examinH.
tions and retiremenls aud OF construc.
ton for more than year
There were no developments at the
state Department yesterday regarding
Nlearaguan affairs Although Score
,ary Knox, IN bis note Wednesday
night to the NloanRuan charge. Mr..
Rodriguez. intlmatod that he would
be willing to see that gentleman an.
officially the pormlaslon has not yet
hoen taken advantage o.
Having promptly Informed In
lengthy oablcEram the Nlcaraguan
government that The American seere-
taFy OF State had "Wednesday night
presented him with hla passports, Sen
or Rodflguez, chargc daHalrea II
Nicaragua In Washington, Is nov
awaiting Instructions from President
zolaya a. 20 what course h. n %
follow now that diplomatic relations
between the United states and Mes.
iContinaed on page Twol
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-04
ederal Judge Would Nil
Criminals and LHnatiCS

-. y D Dec. 2-Judrs Char
- - q The Uuited States
~ u. ior North Dakoss. "a.
n -. ,'seuiioa q the psofes-
30 - aad the hopelessly 10
a. .'''s'a az The conEregn,
a.. he took ne posltion
> - nueh 10 keep q man
g.. '.''rv a. b does 70 keep
s'aa d a unlvertltT.
Hsiiiahagsa ysaax
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-04

tcoptlnaed on Pare Twol
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-04-30
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Harvey W. Scott of Portland. Ore.
who was rendered the Enthusiastically
to Mexico. has declined the office.
Mrs. Sherman. wife Of the vice presi.
dent. and Mrs. Wood. n friend. narrow
" escaped serious injury when a run
away horse tried to jump over the
front end of the Sherman automobile.
Secretary Ballinger is restoring to
public entry and settlement as fast as
proper papers can be made out in his
office. lands withdrawn by the reclama-
ton service for use In connection with
proposed irrigation projects which
have not materialized.
Secretary Ballinger has vacated the
order Of withdrawal OF December 9Th
last of lands because Of their alleged
deposits of phosphate amounting 10
about 233. 900 acres in Evanston, Wyo..
land district, and bout 100000 acres i'll
Blockfoot. Idaho. district.
Senator Guggenheim has presented
To President Taft the formal invitation
of the Denver Chamber of Commerce
to n dinner to be given in his honor
August 10th. The President told the
senator that he would gladly attend
the dinner II he should 20 to Denver TO
the trans Mississippi congress.
Senator Guggenheim offered an
amendment to the census bill to pay
President Taft $25,0c0 for travelling ex'
penses for the coming fiscal year.
should this amendment be ADOPTED IL
will enable the President to visit COL
orado and other western states during
the coming summer.
Senator Tlllman of south Carolina
has just paid his first visit to the
White House in seven years. He re-
ceived a cordial greeting from Presi-
dent Taft. Asked why he never visited
the White House In the past. Senator
Tillman replied; II waited until gen
tieman got there"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-04-30

any. account Is taken OF the minor
streams. the babblIng brooks and rap.
id.howing creeks that run through
thousands OF farms uninterrupted on
their idle way to the sea.
It does not require the thunderous
rush and swirl OF Niagara TO drive n
turbine large enough to furnish power
for the use OF n farm. The most inno'
cent-looking. springfield brooklet hav.
ing the proper fall Will be ample to
serve the purpose OF meeting every
power requirement of the average
farm. providing. OF course, that II can
be suitably damned and a sufficient
head given to the penned-up water In
the reservoir. From three to six feet
will give working head OF water to
drive turbine that will furnish
an electrical generator.
On hundreds of farms with which
the writer is acquainted in n number
OF states of uneven topography there
are many streams with volume and
fall sufficient to drive turbine of from
SO to 200 horse power. and where the
power plants could be installed at rel.
atvely small expense. And the first
expense is practically the only ex.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-04-30
GENERAL NEWS.

The two great passenger steamers
ow building for the White Star Line
ill be / 900 feet long and probably S5
act wide.
The New York Senate adopted an
iverse report on Governor Hughes
rect nominations measure. This fl
lilly kills the bill.
King Edward sent a personal cable
ram to F. J. Jackson, the acting gov
rnor OF the protectorate. instructing
i'm to meet Theodore Roosevelt upon
IS arrival at Mombasa and show him
very consideration and care.
Realizing the impotcncy of the Turk
h and the Persian governments ade-
Iately to safeguard American lives
nd property in the present disturbed
onditions in their countries. the State
Department has intimated that It will
6Gcome any assistance in this direc.
lion from Great Britain and Russia.