davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-01
About happiness.

There IS no more beneficial tonic
than good hearty laughter II In
fiates the lungs and has magic ef-
feet upon the system. Giggling is not
laughing, and IL IS a habit that brings
wrinkles and soon spells even a pref
ty face Why not laugh? II improves
the appearance and makes one popu-
lar There is nothing to be glum over,
and, II there IS. being glum win not
help IT, Be happy and bright and
everyone will wish TO help you. The
girl who wants 70 be beautiful must
sleep with fresh air. plenty Of II, In
her room. She must 80 out and reVel
in the sunshine. She must find plenty
OF laughter in her daily life That Is
the only true way to live and the only
way capable Of bringing beauty.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-01
As an example Of how much money

As an example of how much money
is required to keep the roads in repair
il is only necessary to state the fact
that on the macadam system in the
state-which represents about one
half the total mileage Of roads improV-
ed under st&te and since 1895-it would
cost $l50,000 to furnish and apply wa
ter during the season. One inch of
stone delivered at the railroad stations
Tor these highways would cost another
Sl5O,OO0. PAIRING down the shoulders,
cieaning out the cutters, carting and
spreading stone would cost approx
.mately $4,000 more. Many of our
roads have been in use for twelve
years, and have 50 worn down that a
resurfacing will be necessary before
many years. This will involve. in
their repair large amount of money.
So that the proposition is one to be
seriously considered from a money
point of view. Additional funds for the
repairs must come from some source
either from the state or an increase in
the license fees.
1t has been claimed that there is no
Justice in the assessment levied by the
81 ate for the use Of the roads by those
owning and operating automobiles. and
that il is claiss legislation If 1t is
class legislation, there is a justice In
making It SO No other vehicles using
our roads have been accorded the same
rights and privileges as have been ex-
tended to the owners and operators of
automobiles.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-01

I'VE must not think OF war with
Japan" says Hobsol. " anybody Is
thinking Of war with Japan viii he
please stop 81 Detroit Free Press
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-01
Career for Castro.

why dosent Cipriano Castro brace
up and make a career I'm vaudeville ~
Deeroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-01

also recommend that the appro-
priation of $4,000 a year for repairs
be increased to $50, geo a year. II is
impossible to organize or originate an
Intelligent system of repairs without
adequate funds with which to carry
on the work Ro-extended elaboration
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-01

Tho number Of automobiles licensed
In our state Is approximately 6, 500
while II Ia safe to say that during the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
NEW PHASE OF The
SMELTER smoke CASE
Plaintiff Wants to Arbitrate
After Court Says Injunction
Is Denied.

BUTTE, Mont. April 19.-Counsel
for Fred j. Bliss, complainant in the
action brought TO close down the Ana
conda smeltcr the largest in tho world,
for alleged damages because of poison.
Gus carnations from its stack, today
submitted an offer 10 settle question
of damages by arbitration 10 dispose of
the lands of the Deer Lodge valley TO
the company through condemnation pro
oeedings. Judge Hunt had set today as
the time for Bliss TO show cause, If he
could, why The Smcltcr should be or
dered 10 adopt other means for further
reducing the solids in the smoke, but
nc had no evidence to of1cr
The offer 10 aTbItrate comes after the
court had decided there was no cause
for an injunction and was opposed by
counsel for the smeltcr. At previous
hearing proof had been offered by the
Smclter TO show that every practicable
process known 10 science was in use at
the smclter and that the company was
prepared TO adopt any others that might
solve the smoke question, There be-
ing no proof offered from Bliss on the
| matter set for hearing. Judge Hunt
| took the offer of arbitration under con
sdoration, and it is expected that his
decision Will I've final in the smoke case,
nm action in which the costs have ag-
gregatcd half Il million dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
GENUINE bad MAN
BUT WAS POPULAR

FORT WORTH, Texas, April 10
While he bore the reputation OF a ''bad
man. j. B. Miller of this city, one of
the four men lynched at Ada. Okla,
was popular among class of citizens
here. His widow and three children arc
held in high esteem. Reports vary as Ia
the number of mon Miller has killed,
estimates placing 1T anywhere from ten
TO thirty He was one of tho last old.
time Texas cattle kings among whom 1t
was a custom TO use the iN-shootcr in
defense Of any Of their rights.
Burrcll has many relatives in Texas.
He was large cattle owner. IL is said.
Joe Allen and Jesse West of Canadian.
Texas. were reputed 10 be wealthy and
10 own large tracts Of lands and herds
of cattle.
There was an old feud existing be
tween these two men and former Mar.
sha Bobbitt, and years ago. il rs said.
Bobbitt forced Allen and West to fec
10 Texas because of alleged highway
robbery and cattle thefts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
LAWYERS FIGHT HARD
IN THE CALHOUN TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, April l9.-With
every new issue bitterly contested the
attorneys engaged in the trial of Pat
rick Calhoun, president Of the United
Railroads, devoted tho entire session to-
dav to minute scrutiny Of tho testi-
monv of Ferdinand +. Nicholas, the for
mcr supervisor. who is alleged to have
been The recipient of bribc offered by
the United Railroads. Nicholas spent
half the day testitying on redirect eX-
animation by tho prosecution and tho
remainder of the session was devoted to
argument upon the admission of his ties.
timony.
Assistant District Attorney Francis
j. Uency, reviewing q portion of the
cross examination by Earl Rogers, de-
clared that the dcfcnse had attempted
TO demonstrate to the Iury that Nicholas
had changed his testimony given in
former trials. because OF fear that he
would be indicted and convicted. as was
Michael W. CofTcy, another member of
tho board.
To support his adverse contention,
Mr.. Uency called as witness 4 stem.
oprapher who recorded the first con.
fession of Nicholas. For two hours the
attorneys argued over the admission
of this record. and at the end of this
period Judge William =. Lawlor made
an order admitting testimony for pur-
poses Of comparison only.
Mr.. Ucncy made a somewhat heated
argument in support of his coDteu-
tions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
WIFE OF SOTHERN
DENIED HER DIVORCE
Nevada Court Refuses to As
sumo Jurisdiction Under
Existing Conditions.

RENO, New, April 19-Judgc Pike
Of the Washoe county district court to-
day announced his refusal to enter
tain jurisdiction in the celebrated pro-
ceedings begun last July by Virginia
Harmed Sothern, the actress, for divorce
from her celebrated husband, L. IL.
Sotbern ........
Judge Pike S decision, it is conceded,
settles beyond question the fact that
Virginia Harmed Sothern can not secure
divorce from her husband unless
either she or hcr husband comes TO
the state and takes up such resi-
dcncc here as proves conclusivcly their
bona fide intention to remain here.
The particular point settled Is that
on complaint filed by n non resident
plaintiff with process served on a non
resident defendant. who happens to be
temporarily in tho state. no jurisdic,
tjon is secured for the purpose of al.
lowing n divorce decree.
Such WAS Mrs. Sothern's case, She
never came 10 Nevada, so far as can
he learned, contcnting herself with
signing her petition in the cast. for
warding the samo to Nevada. where it
was opportunely. served on Sothern
| while he happened to he in Reno.
Mrs. Sothern relied on a part of the
divorce law which allows decree
based on service on the defendant IN
the county where he "may be found. -
Judge Pike declares this means ''where
he may be found as bona idc resident
of the state. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
NIMR0D ROOSEVELT
CHANGES HIS PLANS

MOMRASA, British East Africa,
April ia cablegram has been re-
ccivcd here from Theodore Roosevelt
changing his original plan not to stop
in Mombasa on his way TO tho ranch
Of Sir Alfred Tease on the Athi river.
Mr. Roosevelt has accepted The invi-
tatiou extended to him by the Momhasa
club to attend a dinner and Will stay
two days on the coast before going up
country. The new house of Sir Alfred 8
ranch has been completed and Mr..
Roosevelt will be entertained ia il.
Natives are coming into Mombasa
from all parts Of the country 10 wit
ness the Decentralization of "thc great
white chief.
Baron Italian de WEEK, n famous
Hungarian hunter who has Just passed
through MombaSa. reports that big
game prospects are still good on the
route recently taken by him.
lie reports common antelope and ze-
bra plentiful, but when stalking Glands
and gnu OH the plains at the foot of
Mount Uwiniaro ho was much inter
fered with by rhinoccros.
The report Of record group Of lions
on the Napdi plateau and elephants in
Enburgcn forests is now confirmed, IL
Mr. Rooscvclt's party has 10 take in
the Nandian district and the Athi and
Taui rivers they Will need TO cover
many hundred miles of stiif marching,
continuing many weeks, during which
there Will be little shooting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
MRS, BAT0NYI LOSES
HER SUIT FOR DIVORCE

NEW YORK. April le,-Mrs. Fanny
Burk. Roche Batonyi. the daughter of
Frank Work lost today in her suit
for divorce against Aurcl Batonyi, the
we'll known horseman and four-in-haud
whip. The case came to an unexpected
end before Justice Platzek. W. NJ. *.
Olcott, attorney for Mrs. Batopyi, with
drew from the case after Justice Plat
EEK refused TO grant him further de-
Law for the purpose OF securing the tes-
timony of Lieutenant Bravanc, who is
in Arkansas.
The court ordered the Jury TO answer
in the negative 10 all the charges Of
improper conduct made against Bntonyi
by his wife, and left il 10 the jury TO
decide whether or not Mrs. Batonyi dc
serted her husband, After celebrating
ten minutes the jury returned with the
verdict that the wife did desert her
husband.
Today's proceedings must bo con-
Grmed by the supreme court,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
ROUND MOUNTAIN IN
SATISFACTORY CONDITION
Sncrlal 10 Tho Tribunc.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
GOLDFIELD. New, April 19,-Aftcr
an exciting session of several hours the
stockholders of tho Round Mountain
Mining company, operating n big prop
osition Mt Ronnd Mountain. near Man
haitian, adjourned this evening. Out'of
100000 shares, 791 900 were repre-.
seuted. The corporation is in most
satisfactory condition and is heavy
producer of bullion. The directors and
Wis, j. T. LOTUS, W. III. Bryant, Tom
Keano and Louis Gordon. Davis was
reelected president and general man
ager, LOTUS. vice president; W. f..
Johnson of the Cook bank, treasurer,
and ii. G. Mayer, secretary and assis-
tant treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
NEW 0RPHEUM OF
SAN FRANCISCO OPENED

SAN FRANCISCO. April ia notable
event. marking another advance I'm the
rcha utilization OF San Francisco after It's
virtual destruction by earthquake and fire
three years ago. was the opening tonight
Of the new Orphcum theatcr on the site
formerly occupied by the old place of
amusement OF the same name The new
structure is absolutely fircDroof II has
a seating capacity OF 1900 and no less
than thirty-two exits. Tho building and
the ground It occupies represent an in
yestment of 81 900. 900. SO great was
the interest taken I'm the opening that
n Ine was formed in front OF the box
office thirty-scven hours before tho sale
OF tickets began and the house was sold
ont In "a very short time. An opening
address was delivered tonight by Mayor
Toylor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
Saved Expense Of Trial.

MONTERREY, Mexico. April 10
Francisco Pardo Of Galeana. who slew
his Young bride and then covered her
body with vile inscriptions traced with
his finger in her own blood committed
suicide in prison yesterday by hanging
himself. When Pnrdo married Miss
Ramona Rodriguez n terrific thunder
storm interrupted the ceremony, and
supcrstitious friends predicted an un-
happy ending OF the honeymoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
WOOL MEN OF MONTANA
MEET AT MILES CITY

HELENA. Mont. April ia special
To the Record from Miles CITY says that
the Eastern Montana Woolgrowers as
ISOLATION met there in twcnty-tbird an
uual session today. There IS splendid
attendance. This will be followed by the
annual meeting of the Montana Live
Stock association tomorrow and Wcdncs-
day Elaborate arrangements harc been
ad0ptcd for the entertainment OF the
Visitors Both Industries arc In thriv-
ing condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
Faces Grave Charge.

HELENA. Mont, April ia special
TO the Record from Dillon tells of the
arrest of Harry Clifton, a married man
OF Pocatelo. Ida, on the charge Of
criminal assault. he having, II is alleged,
been found living with Miss Bessie
Peterson. II years old, of st. Anthony,
Ida. as man and wife. He will be re-
turned TO Idaho for trjal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
Restoring Friendship.

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Gradually
the government oc Venezuela IS rcsuming
With other countries the friendly rela-
tions which were broken off as the result
OF quarrcls with tho administration OF
President Castro Today word reached
tho state department that both Holland
and France would send ministers TO Cara
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
Three Firomen Killed.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April IA
washout sent n Grand Trunk freight train
from Grand Haven, eastbound. into the
ditch one mile west of this city early to-
day Three members OF the crow wero
killed aud one was fatally injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
lndex to Toddy'S Tribune
Observation-Disclosures
Departments.
Domestic

Senator AldriCh discusses the
amended tariff bill ..-....,
Ada. oklahoma. lynched .,....
Virginia Harmed Sothern denied
long sought divorce by Nevada
court .,
John Burroughs SAYS Teddy
ought TO shoot some newspa-
per men.
Flashes from the wire .......
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20

: Local.
: Two million dollar hotel for
: upper Main street ......,....- |
. Two wives and two husbands
: seeking divorce ...,..........,
: Postmaster Thomas goes To
: Washington -. ..,......... 4
: w. Il. Hubbard discusses Salt
: Lakes future ...,......s.....
: Expert discusses forestry qucs-
: Mrs. Edith Lyman granted
: dlNofrc .s.-.n -. .-H-,s ss IA
: City employees are fighting flood
: watcrs ...- ....~......s.!
: Jake Raleigh again wins out.,..lf
!. Sons OF American Revolution
;. give banquet .............,.14
: Council camping on trail OF
: Vail ,.,..... IN
: Short Line answers In footbridgc
: matter 1890. ..-rs-ea,....'p.I1
: Sporting.
: President Taft at ball game. :. 10
: Japanese ball team coming 10
!. Jcffrics opens boxing school. -. 10
: Baseball commission flnds
!. Drlpcr .--... ~
: French weaver wins Marathon, 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
THE TRIBUNE
is THE PIONEER

and at the same time tho undisputed
premier newspaper In this vast territory
that cannot be covered by q diameter q
thousand miles long. pivoted upon the
steeple OF the far-famed Mormon Temple.
When you want results use The Tribune
lis the universal advice of those who
spend their money for results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
Eornipn.
Local.

Young Turks VIII probably force
sultan 10 aDdicatc ......
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
"iF YOUR STORE is NOT
WORTH ADVERTISING,

advertise IL for sale" says a writer with
a gift for .phrasing. His phrase runs
store that Is mot worth advertising
would be To dcfraud the buyer-so that
The advice Is ethically unsound.-Savan-
nah Press. In any event the business
thing 10 do Is advertise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20

kinds is practically
G civil and military
ralyzed. waiting for
enis, There is much
signing of the proto-
apprehensions of in
there was great
iildiz kiosk. Every
wake and many at
ring an attack upon
is situated on the
he city, and is cx-
, main,
,f opinion is that If
the sultan is brougb [
ow aud the proclama
ccssor will be ac'
ully. Many Turkish
quarters are
es of greater safety
people, though fear
II Page Eleven
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-08-13
Property For Sale

Good dwelling house on South Ma
pie avenue.
Double dwelling on Swartz street.
Two new dwellings, on,Faulknsr ave.
A thrible and single house or K.
John street.
New dwelling with three acres of
land near Marlowe.
New dwelling near Berkeley station
with several acres of. land suitable for
trucking purposes.
A fine large building lot on E. John
Street.
4 building lots on High street.
A very desirable building lot on W.
King street.
A fine vel: improved farm lying
within I miles of Martinsburg, good
limestone land and well watered.
A fine farm of 240 acres enc mi,e
west of Handbook, Nd, with .good
buildings 40 acres Of good timber, the
best of orchard land. This is the
cheapest farm tod ay Offered on the
real estate market.
Several good lime tone farms lying
in the county Of Jefferson.
% acres of fine slate land, well inn
proved and lying within half mile Of
corporation line of Martinsburg,
A good family carriage, Thrush &
Slough at a bargain.
Life & Fire Insurance.
Poterfield q Boyer.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-08-13

According to legal advertisements
the State Window Glass Factory, To-
Gated in West Buchanan, was sold in
front of the Court House Wednesday
for $50, 600 to Ran Stainaker, of Wheel
ing, representing Chas F. Teter and S.
A. Moore, of Philippi, who held a
mortgage on the plant for SIS, 900, and
which was paid over in full payment
for the plant. There were notes held
against the glass plant amounting 10
$4,000 or 500, 900 and Endorsed In tie
main by local business men, and who
have been forced to make taem good at
their individual loss. The plant has
been a loosing proposition to Buch-
annon capitalist from infancy, having
during its history cost from time 10
time in the neighkorhood of $4,000.
-Upshur Republican.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-08-13

So had the town. for The body hadl
been found on his ground. But on tho|
night when the real murderer camel
again to the cabin perhaps 1t was hisl
coming that had brought back the lostl
memory Hugh had known the truth.
IL The light OF this superstition. his
strained manner then. his present de-
termination not to speak, oil stood
plain.
past that he had never paid? He could
owe no debt 10 Harry Sanderson II
he owed any debt II WIS to his dead
father thousand times more than the
draft he had repaid Could he la
thinking In his remorsc that his fasllef
had cast him of counting hir self
nothing, remembering only that r Try
Sanderson had been David sttres
vorite and st. james. which mus \
smirched by the odium OF It's res
the apple OF his eyer
Jessica had snatched at a straw, be-
cause 1t was the only buoyant thing
afoat in the dragging tide. Now with
blind fatuousness she Rugged IL
tighter 10 her bosom One purpose
possessed her--to confront Harry San.
derson. What matter though she
missed the remainder Of the trial?
She could do nothing Her hands were
tied. II the truth lny at Aniston she
would find IL She thought no farther
than this. Once In Harry Sauderson's
presence, what she should say or do
she scarcely imagined. The horrify-
ing question fllled her thought to the
exclusion OF nlI that must follow Its
answer. II was surety aud self con-
vietion she crlvrtl. only to read in his
eyes the truth about tho murder OF
Moreau.
She suddenly began to trembie.
Would the doctors let her ace him9
What excuse could she give7 II he
was the man who had been In Hugh's
cabin that night he had heard her
speak. had known she was there. He
must not know beforehand Of her COM
ing lest he have suspicion Of her err
rand. Bishop Ludlow. he could gain
her access to him. Injured. dying
Vtfuhl}5, mdJus NV uah uob kuNnn AtNb
Hugh was In jeopardy for bis crime.
Guilty and dying. II he knew this, be
would surely tell the truth. But II he
died before she could reach him? Tho
paper was some days old. He might
be dead already. She took heart. how
ever. from the statement Of his Inn
proved condition.
&xxxt a Ix<<Ix 80 -
her chateIafne watch. The enstbound
express was overdue. There WINS no
time to lose Minutes might count.
She examined her purse. She had
money enough with her
Five minutes later she was nt the
station, a scrubbed note was on it,
way to Mrs HalIoran, and before
swinging red lantern the long incom-
Ing train was shuddering to stop.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-08-13


pose Ind come 70 the man whose rack
ed body had been tenderiy borne there
in the snowy dawn which saw the
blackened ruins Of Aniston's most per-
feet editice.
Hugh had sunk into inconsistencies
with the awe struck exclamation ring
ing In his ears Good God. It's Harry
sandersonr III had drifted back to
conscious knowledge with the same
words racing In his brain They Inn
piled that so far as capture went the
old, curious resemblance would stand
his friend till he betrayed himself or
till the existence OF the real Harry
Eanderson at smoky Mountain did 70
for him. The deIusion must hold till
he could have himself moved to some
place where his secret would be safer.
till he could get away.
This thought grew swiftly para
mount; it overIapped the rigid agony
OF his burns that made the bed on
which be lay fiery furnace; II gave
method TO his every word and look
He took up the difficult part and, after
the superficial anguish dulled. com
planned no more and successfully couD
terfeited cheerfulness and betterment
He said nothing OF the curfously re-
current and sickening stab Of pain.
searching and deep seated, that took
his breath and left each time an In
creasing giddiness. Whatever inner
hurt this might betoaen, be must hide
n the sooner to leave the hospital
where each hour brought nearer the m
evitable disclosure. -
ITO be continuedl
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-08-13

II you are looking for an agriculture
al, stock, or orchard farm we have on e
Of ITS acres, running water through
every field but one, on new pike, coed
location close to railroad station.
Porterdeld & Boyer.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-08-13
= Chapter 20

the long hospital the air
was cool and Uttered.
drab figures passed
with soft footballs and
voices were measured
and nnshed. But no
sense OF coolness or 70
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-08-13

dry sob answered him. lie turned
and leaned his elbows on the narrow
window sill. every nerve aching. but
powerless 10 comfort. He heard her
step. The door closed sharply
Then he faced into the empty cell.
sat down on the cot and threw out bis
arms. with hopeless cry:
"Jessica. Jesscar'