davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
URGE FRANCIS FOR PLACE.
Favored for Clerk of Assembly at Dis
trict Meeting.

The candidacy OF AssenbIvman lanes A
r'"nciS, OF the 25d District for the office ~
cierk OF the Assembly. 10 succeed Eav r.
Sihitl' received the Endorsement of tile Pc
puDhcahs of his district last night. when
'hty adopted a resolution offered by Fred
erioh y Higgins. who will succeed him on
January 1. The resolution ran as fellows:
Among important matters Of legislation
aueCtnS the people Of -he STATE. OF New
York 20 b. considered az the COMING, SOS
sion of The Legislature are direct nImins-
lions and the bringing under state control
Gi W inc telephone ana telegraph companies:
there IS abundant evidence that at tho LAST
session of the Legislature the office Of
clerk Of the Assembly was used 10 bring
about unfavCrable action upon the pIacing
OF telephone and telegraph companies under
the supervision Of the Public Service COM
mission.
The resolution then praised the work
which Assemblyman Francis had done at
Albany during the last four years and
called upon his successor to do everything
possible 10 further his candidacy FOR the
office of clerk. About three hundred mem
bers of the Republican club Of tho 23d As
sembly District were present at the meet
Ing.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23

DIR. William q. Schauffier of the following
message from Charles LathrOp Pack, who
was unavOidably detained from being pres
ent.
"Of course. we want 10 save poor con-
sumpttve children as much "a do those who
wish to use Lakewood property, but for
est land in the country ON the railway.
and not In a community, would be better
suited for the purpose. The pavilion SyS-
tenn. rather than a large building like the
Lakewood Hotel IL essential to success
I'm this kind Of work The bringing of sew
eral hundred children among Us with the
seeds of the disease already in their sys-
temSl announced by the pTeventOrtum
management, is serious menace 20 the
health OF Lakewood school children. To
avoid this I will offer TO the managers of
the So-called Lakewood Preventorium to
provide them free 81 cost with a forest
pr Operty further south and near the rail-
way. with an twice large as that
which, I understand. they propose using"
LESLIE r. FORT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
CITY TO SELL BUILDINGS.

Al tho buildings on the property acquired
for tho approach 10 tho Manhattan Bridge
were advertised for sale yesterday by Con
iro.ler Metz They arc from No 81 TO No
- BoWcry, from No. II 10 No. - Chrystie
street and from 40 20 10 No. IS Bayard
street. inclusive. James ". Stevenson,
Bridge Commissioner. said the bridge would
Doc open for traffic for vehicles and pedes-
triaDS hy the first Of tie year. II Is not
necessary. hc said. 10 have all Of The build
inrs cleared away until trolley traffic is
established Tho buildings advertised must
ai Doe removed in -four months from the
date oI sale
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
LUPo RELEASED UNDER BAIL

Ignazio Lupo, who was one 81 the pe--
sons ON whom suspicion rested when tne
police were investigating the barrel uu-do-
in 1909. was turned over 20 the federal
government yesterday on counterfaItiu-
charge. after he had been arraigned fin ths
Jefferson Market court on a charge %
extorting $500 from Salvatore Manzeua 90
No. 1ss Elizabeth street. and discharged.
His accuser did not appear I'm court.
LupO's arrest for cOunterfeiting va
made on a bench warrant issued LAST ApriI
and based on the finding OF an indictment
charging him with having passed bad
money on July l. 1902. Judge Hand re-
leased him under 5000 bail
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
ARREST PREVENToRIUM MAN.
Charged with Bringing Dependent Chill
dren Into the State.
TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribun.. ]

Lakewood. y. J.. Nov. 22.-Judge John J.
Cowan. Of Lakewood Township. made
complaint and issued a warrant for the ar
rest OF Shelburne WheelrigEt who has
charge of the children in the tuberculosis
preventorium. at the former winter home
of ex-President Cleveland.
Mr. Wheelright was arrested for vi0lat
ing the state law in bringing dependent
children from another state without per-
nit from the state board of charities. lie
was released on $500 bail The hearing
will take place on Friday afternoon in the
fnNn hill
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
WHY LAKEWOOD OBJECTS.
Residents Fear Establishment Of Tuber-
culosis Preventorium There.
he Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The interesting article on tubercu-
losis IN The Sunday Tribune Of yesterday y
should deepen the concern of all humanely
inclined folk i'm the fight against that
disease.
The proposal 70 establish an, preventoriIm
for suspected children eXCites immediate
sympathy. as it should. To accommodate
New York city children during the winter
there are in the Jersey belt of pines Tex
tending from EstOntown to Atlantic City)
many attractive locations easily reached Dy
railways But the establishment If a pre-
veutorium in Lakewood Is open 70 serious
question.
chief among objecti ms would le the
jeopardy 10 the towns children through
The proximity OF several hundred other
children with seeds OF the disease already
IN their systems" 70 quote from the first
announcement Of the proposed prevento-
rIum Hence. at a meeting of more than
five hundred Lakewood citizens on Saturday
last IL was unanimously resolved that
while we sympathize with the movement
We are firmly Of Tn. opinion that the in
stitution should be isolated from any estab-
Iished community"
The impression conveyed in The Tribune
article. therefore. that there is any gen
eral movement among Lakewood citizens
favorable To the establishment in their
midst of a tuberculosis pTeventorium and
that they have pledged their aid. does not
rest on facts, as proved by an inClosed
copy Of the minutes OF a meeting OF IRE
citizens Of Lakewood on Saturday night. A
copy OF the minutes of the meeting | here
with inclose, signed BY the secretary, which
I wish Won would publish
H. s. kEARNY.
Chairman OF the meeting OF the Lakewood
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
OBJECT OF PREvENToRIUM.
Not Designed as Hospital for Cure of
tuberculosis.

Marcus NJ. Marks, president Of the Tu-
bArCulosis PTeventorium for children
,,bich was recently established mt Lake
wood. y. J.. issued a statement yesterday
which. he said. was designed To correct TWO
erroneous impressions that had been con
veyed regarding the work of the Institution.
Mr. Marks said that the hospital was es-
tai lished Tor the prevention Of tuberculosis
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23

Detective William Tieuncssy. of tho As
toT1a precinct. last night arrested John A.
MENDOZA, seventeen wears old. of Paterson.
a Hunters Point Queens, in connection
with The attack ON Mamie sullivan. %
Paterson. on SUNDAY MENDOZA. il is said
was heard discussing tho attack while IN a
moving picture show. \ man who sat
ne2r hm informed the police. MENDOZA did
not deny his identity. aud tho police say
tnat Lc admitted that he was present dun J.
ing tho attack, but denied that he took any
Isrt I'm 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
HUNTS GIRLS ASSAILANTS.
Three Men Disappear Following Attack
in Paterson.

Paterson. y. J.. Nov 22.-Frank Sullivan.
A brother - Mamie Sullivan. the nfteen-
lear-pid EirI who was enticcd 20 half
burned house Yesterday afternoon and
gaEEcd and assaulted. appeared before Re
c3rior carroll this morning and preferred
charges against three men. charging them
with the assault Warrants We're issued
Tor their arrest The persons named in the
complaint are John MENDOZA, Theodore
SpauoN ami George Lombaric. The police
ssy The accused men have left tho city. and
tho police Of New Jersey and New York
have been asked 10 he on tho lookout for
them
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
Chairman OF the meet
Citizens.

The secrctary's report of the meeting
follows.
The chairman briefly explained the OBJ
jeCts of the meeting, stating that II had
neen called To- discuss the question of the
eSta hlishmeHt Of a prev eut tOrlum for tubcr-
culaT children on the grounds Of the s.dkc-
wood Hotel. lie stated that an expression
of opinion was wanted. and. il possible. IL
Was noped To demonstrate ly this meeting
exactly what attitude rhe Lakewood people
should take toward the institution
He stated that while he nad d,Cidel
views on the question himself thCre Nigh.
bs others who felt that L. was not had
thing for Lakewood, and that he hoped
there would be a free expression Of Views
10y the audience lie then declared the
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-23
Eight Car Lines
Each Way to Store

Easiest Store 70 Reach
from Observation-Disclosures
store 20 Reach from the
Bronx-thanks To the
Past subway service
and q station Directly
in the store. az Astor
Place.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-26

hirrs her hand touching hsr tsrban in sdlstte4
 ing from the ghestly darkness. An electric lantern shot ray of light athvart the scene.
 Drop your guns-auieke' command d Chass. Don't make a rowr'
 Parslysed with fear and amazement. the men obeyed.
 While the three white men kept them covered with their rifles SelIm ran 10 The gate. uttering the shrill cry Of a night bird There was a rush of feet Inside the walls. subdued exciama- tions. then glad cry
 Quick. called Selim. The keys rattled In the locks. the bolts were thrown down. and an instant later Lady Deppingham was flying across the space which intervened between her and tho gate.
 The men were beside her a momen. later. possessed Of the weapons Of the helpless sentinels With q crash the gates were closed. and a joyous laugh rang out from the exultant throat Of Hollingsworth Chase.
 By the Lord Harry. this is worth wbilets he shouted Outside the snad- deEed guards were sounding the tardy alarm. The first gray shade of day was coming into the night
 He saw Neenah ahead of him. stand ing still in the center of the graveled path. Beyond her was the tall figure of a man.
 You are trump. Neenah." cried Chase. hurrying up to her. "a Persian angelv'
 1t was not Neenah's laugh that re- piled. Chase gasped in amaxement and then uttered cry of joy.
 The Princess Genevra. slim and erect. was standing before him. her hand touching her turban in true mill tary salute. soft laughter rippling from her lips.
 In the exuberance of Joy he clasped that little hand and crushed 1t against his lips
 Your he exclaimed.
 ''Shr' she warned. "I have retained my guard of honor"
 He looked beyond her and beheld the tall. soldieriy figure of . Rapp- Thor berg guardsman.
 ''The deviiv' fell inyoluntarfiy from his lips.
 Not at all. He is here to keep me from going to the devil~' she cried 70 merrfiy that he laughed aloud with her in the spirit of unbounded joy. ssComof Ypt l1s nm ftpr tfa ofhaFn I want to run and dance and sing"
 He still held her hand as they ran swiftly down the drive. followed close ly by the faithful sergeant.
 You are an angel" he said In her ear. She laughed as she looked up into his face.
 "Yes-a Persian angel" she cried. Its so much easier to run well in . Persian angels costume" she added.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-26
Perfect
 Confidence Putnam People Have Good Reason For Complete
 Reliance.

Do you know how
 To fInd quick relief from bsckache;
 To correct distressing urinary His; IT
 To surely cure sick kidneysf
 Just one way-your neig bbors know
 Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
 Have proved their worth in many tests.
 Here's Putnam testimony.
 FL. Reynolcs, 30 Ponffet Street. Put nam, Conn, says: aI had st intervals for three years . sharp pain in my kidneys. In the morning when got out of bed my back vas lame sud sore snd remained % for an hour or two. The kidney sscre- tions also caused me great snnoysnee, e. peciaily st night on accoant of their frs- qasncy in passsge. When 1 vss sdyised to try Dorn's Kidney Piiis, procured ssppIy st Dresssr's Drag Store and after taking . few doses, knsw that this rsm- sdy uss scting directly on my kidneys. Almost before realized it, was cured ana tnougn ssyesss years nave siDcs eispsed 1 haze remsiped in exesiisnt health. know inst DosD's Kidney Pills can be depended upon to do sii that is clsimed for them"
 For sale by al dssisrsII Price 50 esnts. Foster- Miibafn Co.,, Baaaio. New York, scls agents for the United ststes.
 Remember the nsnas-Dosn's snd take no os Der.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-26
 ] l he Man \ From Ibrodney;S By GEORGE BARR 1 M'CUTCHfON II copyrish,. 1908. by Dodd. Mead
Coeyrieht. 1908. by Dodd. Mead

Rasula and six of the sturdiest men rrepared to continue the journey to Arafat, transporting the chests. Five sullen. resentful fellows moved over beside the captives and threw them selves down upon the grassy sward.
 "We will wait here till day comes" growled one of them defiantly. "why should we risk our necks going down the pass tonight? It is l o'clock The sun will be here in three hours Go onr'
 "As you like. Abou Dal'' said Rasu- Ia. struggling his pinched shoulders. T shall come to the mill at o'clock" Turning to the prisoners. he bowed low and said. with a soft laugh: "Adios. my lady. and you most noble sir May your dreams be pleasant ones. Dream that you are welded and have come into the wealth of Ja- pat, but spare none of your dream to the husband and wife who are lying awake and weeping for the foolish ones who would go searching for the forbidden fruit. Folly Is hard road to travel. and it leads to the graveyard of fools. Adios.''
 Lady Agnes bent over and dropped her face into her hands. She was trembling conyulsively Browne did not show the slightest sign that he had heard the galIing words.
 At a single sharp command the six men picked up the three ehesis and moved off rapidly down the road, Rasuia striding ahead with the farine torch
 They were barely out of sight when Deppingham moved as though impulse was driving him into immediate at tack upon the guards who were left behind with the unhappy prisoners. Chase laid restraining hand upon his arm.
 Wait! Plenty of time. Wait an hour. Don't spoil everything. We'll save them sure" he breathed in the others ear
 The minutes slipped by with exeru- .ciating slowness. The wakefnl eyes of the three watchers missed nothing that toos place in the little grass grown niche below them. They could have sprung almost into the center of the group from the position they occu- pied Two of the men sat with their backs to the rocks, their rifles across their knees The others sprawied lazi- ly upon the soft grass. Two torches stuck in the earth threw q weird light over the scene.
 Bobby Browne was now lying with his shoulder against q fallen tree trunk, staring with unswerving gaze at the woman across the way. She was looking oil into the night stead lastly eefusing to glance in his direc- ton.
 Then suddenly Lady Agnes arose to her feet and lifted her hands high to- ward the black dome of heaven, .Sa- iammbo-fike. and prayed aloud to her God, the sneering islanders looking on in silent derision.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-26
CHAPTER xxvTII.

FERSIdN A-Vuf1k-
 @lHE man called Abou suddenly
 Ieaped to his feet and. with the
 cry of an eager animal. sprang to her side. His arms closed about her slender figure with the un- mistakable lust of the victor. A hoarse. inarticuiate cry of rage burst from Deppingham,s lips. His figure shot cut through the air and down the short slope with the rush of an infuriated beast. Even As the astonished Abou
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-26
hours h fhe dtn-kness

hours ia the darkness.
 The islanders were ooaverSlns in lew tones. word CT two now and then reaching the ears cf the others.
 Suddenly Alintin<. mysterious iisht flashed upon the lnattering group. As they feil back vesce. low and firm. called ouf 10 them.
 Net a sound CT you sier'
 Four nnwaxering rides were bear ing upon the surprised islanders. and four very material men were advanc-
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-26

YoOU are wonderful. staying out
 IX there all nigh. Nals aing for
 us." He was about to say
 "How could any one sleep? Neenah found this dress for me. Aren't these baggy trousers funnyf She rifed the late Mfr Wyckholme's wardrobe This costume once adorned a sultana, I'm told. 1 wore it tonight because l was much less conspicuous as sultana than 1 might have been had l gone to the wall as q princess
 '-f like you best as the princess" he said. frankly surveying her in the gray light
 T think I like myself as the princess. too." she said naiyely. He sighed deeply. They were quite close 10 the excited group on the terrace when she said: T am very. very happy now. after the most miserable night I have ever known. l was so troubled and afraid''--
 Just because l went away for fhat little whiief Don't forget that l am soon to go ouf from you for all time. How fhenF
 ~Ah. but then will have Paris" she cried gsyIy. lie was puzzled by her -n.sf -is.fy fher whv reff Whst ~orsH he be expected to know of the moods of royal grince es5esf No more than he coaid know of their loves
 Lady DepplnEham was got to bed at once The princess. more thrilled by excitement than she ever had been iD her life. attended her friend In the saisrfsfy of her chamber the exhausfed young En-llshwoman bared Aer sDuI 10 this wise. sympathetic yoaFs woman in Persian sestmenf.
 -s6enevra.~ sl4e said soier1nsy sn the srd. -taxe warping from mv example When yeu esee are married don't frfHe with other ssen-fot even # gou should not lowe y1ur hmasaana sosasr 1T later
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-26

dropped his struggling burden to meet the attack of the unexpected deiisefef be was felled to the earth by Esighey blow from the rife which his assaAahi swung swift and true His skull WAS crushed as if 1t were an eggsheH
 Lady Agnes struggled to her Tee. wfid eyed. half crazed hy the douoie assault The next instant she feii ios- ward upon her face. dead to All 'n1s was 10 follow in the next few mi''- ufes
 There was no struggle. Chase and Sellra wer. upon the stupeaea lsisha CTS before they could move. covering them with their rifles The wrete nes fell upon their knees snd ho~sesl - mercy While Deppingham was no'a- ing his wsfess limp form in his arms calling oat fo her in the agcBy CT rear ntteriy obifysous to al! else thar 1as
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-26
CHAPTER xxx.

YeOU are wonderful. staying out there all Ii..l.t Naks aing for us." He was about to say '.me -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-01
Sea Island Cotton Firm
With Hardening Tendency

SAVANNAH. Ca. Jan. sO-The
market mas been firm with a harden.
ing tendency In the high grades. the
demand Increasing as the week pro
gressed. Large business has resulted
and az the close factors tables were
pretty we'll swept except OF the three
lower grades. which we're not IN re-.
quest The demand was slack for
everything under full extra choice.
prices being easier for extra choice
and below. Fun choice vas quoted Al
l5c.
The report OF the Census Bureau ON
the ginning up 20 January Nc showed
a total Of sot56 bales; distributed b.
states a. follows:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-01
BODY HORRIBLY
MANGLED BY TRAIN

BLACRsHEAR. Ca. Jan. 3O.-wil
bur p. Goodwin. telegraph operator al
Offerman. met a tragic death at the So
mile post near here early yesterday
morning. IL Is supposed Goodwin at
tempted to board a passenger train IN
order to escape the clutches Of the law
and In some way fen under the
wheels.
His body was horribly mangled and
the appearance Of the neck az first led
to the suspicion that his throat had
been cut and the body thrown on the
track. but after careful investigation
the cOr0Rer's jury decided that his
death was due to his efforts to board
rapidly moving train.
A few days ago Goodwin went hunt.
ing. Il Is said. while In an intoxicated
condition and for some fancied affrOnt
drew his pistol and threatened 10
shoot a woman OF the neighborhOOd.
A warrant was sworn out for his ar
rest on this account and Thursday
night Sheriff Tuten went TO Offerman
and arrested him. The sheriff return
ed with his prisoner and carried him
TO Jail. Goodwin asked the sheriff
not TO lock him in a cell. saying that
he would give bond next morning and
would give no trouble. The sheriff
consented and put his prisoner to bed
In his Office.
During the night the sheriffs wife
was aroused by a noise and called to
her husband. who quickly arose and
hurried TO his ONCE 10 find his prison
er gone. After leaving jail Goodwin
evidently walked 70 the ss-mlle post.
two miles west Of here. where there
is a siding and water tank. and there
attempted to board the train which
killed him.
His watch was found In his pocket.
and IL had stopped az 4:43. which In
dicated that the train scheduled TO
pass that point at 4:45. killed him.
His body has been embalmed by a
local undertaken and viii be shipped
10 his old home near CovingtOn. Va.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-01

place. They have with them the
Armstrong family. who have been
here before. The Armstrong; always
pleased their audience.
Mr.. Ford. wife and daughter, Miss
Lucy. are visiting Mrs. Sue Feaster
for a few weeks.
Mrs. w. c. johnson has returned
home from a visit 70 relatives at 81.
Petersburg.
Mrs. J. c. Mathers and daughter.
Mrs. II. II. Simpson, went 20 High
Springs Tuesday. Mrs. NJ. p. sum.
mers, daughter OF Mrs. Mathers. Is
quite in We hope they found her bet.
ter.
Mieanopy can now supply the cab
bage growers with crates. w. d. Bob
bitt and the Melton Lumber Company
are both saving crates. n nothing
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-01

effect that the cold would reach as
far South as the Goth parallel. which
Ia two degrees below Tampa. and the
message further stated that Il would
probably frost along IN Gulf Coast
AZ far South a. Jupiter An agents
along their lines were instructed 20
notify the growers.
In talking With many OF the lead
Ing growers here Saturday they an
oontended that the peach crop would
BE- destroyed. besides the cabbage
crop would BE- completely wiped out
bat this Is only a natter OF supposi.
uon and the exact damage cannot
be ascertained until after the cold has
passed and the sun has time 90 thaw
out the vegetables. which win be
Monday "a me earliest. as some seem
90 think tho weather gill b. more
feTeTr ~ sunfaT nirht
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-01
GALES OF WIND and
COLD SWEEP COUNTRY
Trains Are Stopped. Towns Are Isolated and Big
Fires Famed Into Fury.

CHICAGO. Jan. so.-The storm Of
nieet snow and rain. which sped
along ~ q high wind during the last
tmenty-four hours. has prostrated
telegraph and telephone wires. stall
"a trains. wrecked buildings and isO-
lated whole communatiet. struck
Chloago tonight and was reported
central IN the vicinity Of Detroit
TIE arst bite Of the storm was
xst n Chicago a noon and Il con-
l'nnod to increase 10 fury a. the
hours passed. The wind blew forty
miles an hour and the thermometer
registered q drop o. over twenty de-
nroes to cen above sero. The DAY was
one long nsht By ne telegraph ana
railroad companies TO restore wires
and rescne stalled trains
no freight trains ara running TO
Aiaht a me storm belt IN Iowa and
rev IN Wisconsin and Minnesota
The Chicago, Milwaukee and 81.
Paul railroad reported practically all
- wires down. On the Minnesota
aivlaion. two trains are probably
stuck ID the storm IN South Dakota