davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-09-09

room, Il am much enchanted. my dear
est Laura, to make the acquaintance
of your boudoir-of anything that be-
longs to you, my goddess" i:
l was STOPPING to unbolt the door
which led to the garden when Il sud-
den sharp cry from Miss Croft made
me look round.
''Pierre."
The count started and looked ut her
for the first time. He grew pale; Iris
jaw fell. We stood breathless, but the
count seemed turned to stone.
Laura was the first to speak. Her
hand rested i'll the counts.
what is the matter. Miss Croft:"
she said. DO you know my fiance?'
Miss Croft tottercd.
"God forgive himv' she gasped. HE
is my husbandr'
i don't know what happened then.
A confused cry broke from every one,
for the count had fed like a fash Of
lightning. gained the hall door and.
hatless and coatless, rushed ont Of the
house His guilt was evident-he had
condemned himself. With the utmost
difficulty we restrained papa from fol-
lowing him. There is 10 knowing
what he might have done in his rage.
But how describe the scene? Poor
Laura tainted. and the two Kay girls.
who had stood open mouthed and be-
wildered. stole quietly away. =.
is.r r%r,<,
recent. the wound too fresh. But if
this serve as warning to others 1t
will not have been written In vain.
need only add that young Peters looks
very happy. and papa has become VIC
lently socialistic.
oh, but that was grand day for the
Kays in Pawtucket!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-09-09

other in the afternoon. We were quite
nice to them, but we had our little
turn at patronizing.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-09-09
The Count
By T. w. WYNDHAM

Copyright. 1903. by American Press Asse-
eiation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Tariff Committee.

I've recommend that the president
and board of control of this association
shall appoint a committee to go to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

proposed BY H. ". Msnass, industrial
commissioner Of the Chicago association
Of commerce, but was later withdrawn
by him with the provision that the Utah
wool growers sign up their 1910 clips for
the chicago warehouse plan.
Inc oregon vote seconded Denver and
the chairman Of the Idaho delegation an
nounced that in caucus il had been de-
cideG that the Gem state would support
the Colorado capital Many Of the Idaho
delegates objected to the unit rule and a
poll Of the state was taken. with the re-
suit that Ogden received q bare majority
among the Idaho flOckmasters. ROllcall
OF the convention was then called for and
the vote resulted 213 for Ogden and 1s7
for Denver.
Executive Committee.
The following executive committee was
chosen for the association:
Ar!zona-F ". Perkins.
IGsho-peter @. Johnston.
MOntsna-A n Prescott
Oregon-Dsn P. Smythe
South Dakota-M. J. Smiley.
Ttsh-Johu e Austin.
WyOming-E. J. Bell
Iowa.. 5. Leonard.
Among the principal speakers at the
closing session Of the convention were
Peter G. Johnston Of Biackfoot who told
the delegates about ''The Proper Care of
Wool, and G. r. Stewart of Salt Lake
president Of the Utah Wool Growers as
ISOLATION. who discussed the matter Of
why the Wool Growers Should Be LOYAL
to Their Organization.
On final showdown tonight on the Chi
csgo wool storage proposition II was found
by the signatures TO the Chicago contract
that they were 4.51000 pounds short of
the required 25.900 coo pounds necessary to
insure the Chicago storage market. At
a meeting Of those already signed up to-
night IL was found that II viii be impos-
sibie TO secure pledges OF the required
amount among delegates present at the
Pocatellc convention. and a campaign will
at once be inaugurated on the outside.
Wool buyers from Chicago and St Louis
in buying 1893 clips at from IS to q cents.
Many wool growers. heretofore considered
as staunch supporters Of the Chicago
plan. have contracted their clips to pri-
vate buyers. attracted by the remarkable
prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

than heretofore, he would not feel jus
titled accepting an invitation to attend
such convention
Secretary Walker responded as follows:
The national association will be ready
in convention at Pocatello or at any other
place to discuss matters pertaining to the
protection Of the national forests and con-
ditions as they actually exist for the best
interest OF the forests. the state IN which
they are located and the people In gen.
eral.F
To this Mr.. PinChot answered.
Situation remains unchanged. Until I
have additional evidence through formal
action of the National Wool Growers as
ISOLATION showing an earnest desire to CO.
operate with the forest service along
broader lines than heretofore, must de-
cline to attend its convention
a spirited fight developed this afternoon
in selecting the 1910 convention city. Pro-
fessor J. D. TowaT OF Laramie Wyo.,
who had charge Of the government exper-
mental station in that state. presented an
invitation from Denver and urged that
the selection Of that city. A. r. Haywood,
president of the Weber club in Ogden. in
vited the next convention to the juno
ton City Of Utah. Chicago was formally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
NEBRASKA VICTIMS.
Fourteen People From the Antelope
State in the Wreck.

Omaha. Neb.. Jan. 1e.-Fourteen Nc
braskans We're in the wreck at Dots
70. Colo. and their relatives are Trah-
ing anxious Inquiries as to those Hre
lost their lives.
Dr.. Arvflle Olson Of Axteli. Neb-s Fs-
ported killed. had a been prominent
physician in his home town for several
years being a graduate OF Rush NED
ical college. Chicago. With his NIe
and 2-year-oid baby ne was on his way
to Spokane. where he vas nreparsa 70
locate. Considerable snzietT Is felt FOL
his wife and child. whom Il is feared
are among the unidentified dead
w d. Kettle and his daughter, May
Kettle. who are listed among the dead.
lived in Ashton. Neb. Until recently
Kettle has been a prosperous FARMER
near that place He has Just purchases
2 farm in Colorado and. with MS
mother. two daughters and i5-yeaT-oid
SON. vas en- route to their new home
Kettle has a son and many other Teia-
tives living in the vicinity OF Ashton
John Williams of Clark, Neb-- report
ed killed, vas accompanied BY his vile
and four children. He was on hts way
to Fruita Colo. where he mad accept "a
a position on a government irrigation
ditch Friends are waiting for news
from his wife.
". o. Ninack. who was injured IS a
travelling salesman for al Omaha hard
ware joboing house. but his home IS
in Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
TWENTY-0NE LIVES LOST
IN THE RIO GRANDE WRECK
Continued from Page I.


improvised morgue-a large baggage
carat the Rio Grande depot. all OF this
afternoon discussing the awful catas-
tTophe in viewing the remains as they
were borne from the chamber Of death
to funeral cars after being carefully
searched for any remote means of rec
ognit on. From the cars they were
quickly wheeled to the various under
taking Darlors of this city.
It Is expected that the wreckage will
be cleared away and the tracks again
open for traffic by 2 o'clock tonight.
Caring for the Injured.
The physicians and nurses at the
county hospital. though well night ex-
haTsted from their long hours of min
istering TO the injured, continue to Ia
DOT over those unfOrtunates in need of
medical assistance with untold zeal
Passenger Engineer Gustav Olson
VINO was supposed to have been only
slightly hurt. is reported in a very Sc
rious condition tonight. suffering from
serious internal injuries. and may no;
recover
W Q. Vinaek Of Omaha. given in list
OF injured. Is also suffering from inter
nal injuries, and his condition is re-
garded as critical With these two OK
eepticns. the wounded are all doing
well. and the hospital surgeons arr
confident of their ultimate recoverv.
coroner Gilpin empanelled a Jury ami
held an inquest early this Afternoon
but no verdict has been returned. and
probably viii not be for several davs
Coroner Gilpin has taken charge nj
all the bodies, personally conducting
the work Of naturalization, which is 81
no means an easy task, owing TO the
mutilated condition Of some of the
corpses.
According TO reports current here to-
night, Engineer Gustav Olson OF the
passenger train had orders to wait al
Dotser0 until S:55 o'clock last night for
eastbOund freight train No. SIS. but
Inisread his watch. Parties on the train
at the time assert that Conductor Nc
Curdy noticed the discrepancy in the
time and gave the engineer the stop
signal BY means Of the bell cord con
Meeting with the engineers cab. In an
other moment, however, before the
train could have possibly been stopped
the crash came with its consequent ap-
pailing results
Engineer Olson is said 10 be crazed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
ATTACK MADE
ON FREEDOM
OF THE PRESS
Continued from PAGE L.

Continued from rage ],
to appear before the federal grand jury
here on Monday.
Statement by the World.
The World made the statement regard
ing the subpOenas issued here:
fsSubpoeuas were served today on Viii
liam p. Mclaughlin, editor Of sports and
athletics of the Press Publishing COM
pany, and on ]. Angus Shaw, secretary
Of the company. requiring them TO attend
on the 18th day Of January, 1903. at 1879
in the forenoon. before the United States
grand jury TO testify all and everything
which you may know generally on the
part of the UniteI States.
"Subpoenas in this form seem unpTece-
dented in the history of criminal law
1t being thus apparent on the face ri
these subpoenas that a general investi-
cation is sought In any and ali subjects
OF which the witnesses have any infor-
nation. without requiring that such in
vestigation be given in a proceeding IN
der Investigation by the grand jury, as
required by law and it being thus clearly
a mere fishing excursion on the part Of
the government. orders to show cause
have been obtained. returHable before
Judge Ward on Monday morning at 9.Si
o'clock. why subpoenss should not be
uuzshed.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

day, Jan. 70. and testify. presumably in
regard to the matter printed in the In
dianapOlis News bearing on the Panama
canal purchase.
-Four OF the men summoned are cor
nected with tire News. They are. Hilton
G. Brown general manager Bert Parker.
cashier, Edward Harding. foreman Of the
composing room. and Charles Clark book
keeper. The others are Albert Sahm.
county auditor. and N. I. Berry. county
assessor. 1t Is presumed they are called
TO establish the ownership Of the pc
per.
Foreman Harding is directed. il Is said
to take with MIN the original copy and
T1strix Of the editorial page Of Dec g.
ltGe- The editorial in question commented
on q resolution calling for an iurestiEa-
ton in the details Of the purchase o. the
canal property from the French COMPANY.
Various allegations as to the final disp0-
sition Of S40.099.19 sent to France were
made In the editorial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
ADDITIONAL NAMES.
Railway company's List Differs
Slightly From Associated Press,

Denver, Jan. ig.-The officials Of the
Denver & Rio Grande railway late to-
night gave out a list OF rhe dead ana M
iuTed. 50 far as they had been reported
Of dead given cut by the railroad agrees
with the list Of the Associated Press,
though in some instances there Is dis
agreement in the spelling OF names pos
sioly due to the fact that the railroad
list was telsphOned in 20 Denver
J. D. MahOn OF Princeton, Ind. whose
name appears IL the Associated Press list
Of dead. is listed in the railway report
as heretofore reported killed, but not
yet accounted for.
The railway list gives the residence Of
DIT. o. A. Oleson as Aries. Neb.
The railway has the folleeing names
Of injured. in addition to those already
given in the Associated Press:
Mrs A ". McCsuiey and child, Win
nemueea; New; eontusions; able to pro
A. P. Roseau. HoIdredge. Neb.; fracture
and dislocatiOn Of ankle: in GienwOOd hos
pital.
II. 3 SCHUYLER. Covington. KY: fran-
Iure OF leg and face wounds; in GlsnaoOd
hospital.
Ben Ramsey and brother, Grand juno
ton. Colo; and years old. respective
ly; uncertain IL name correct; parents
probably dead; in the hospital
d. F. Robinson, Denver, spinal injury
in hospital
The railway company has the names
Of tiiirty-seven injured, seriously and
slightly.
The Blame Fixed,
The following explanation Of the Dot
sero wreck vas given out at the general
offices Of the Denver & Rio GTande rail-
way.
AT e:ss O'Clock last night train No >.
Chics gO-Sau Francisco express, with In
CINE 70s. which left Denver at s O'Clock
yesterday morning. coiiidsd with tram
No. IS Engines 513 and 112. an esstbounc
freight train. one-hsif mile west Of
DotserO siding. which is sixteen miles east
Of Glenwood and 342 miles west Of Den
yer
mo had orders to Hsit at Dotsero
until g.s5 d. m for the freight train. and
the collision occurred west Of DotseTO at
sH u. III, tns passenger train having
PASSED Dotsero not later than s.46 p H.
or nine minutes ahead of the time of the
order
ssThe responsibility rests with the en-
gfneer and conductor Of train No. 5. both
Of whom are old employees, having been
in the service Of the company since 1851
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
STRENUOUS DAY
FOR JUDGE TAFT
President Elect Makes Several
Speeches and Attends a
Social Function.
HIS OPINION OF EXPERTS
PRAISE FOB ARMY ENGINEERS
AND THE PANAMA CANAL.

Atlanta Ca Jan 1s--PTesidsr----e --
Taft today manifested his great intere=t
in the technical education. En- the develop
ment Of the negro race, In the benefits u
university life Ira the forming character
Of YOUTH in the future o. women teach
ers aud tonight attended the most brill
liant social function the city OF Atlanta
has Witnessed in years. Among other
things he told the young women not o.
worry II they never married. Is their lives
could be successful otherwise
Mr.. TAFT spoke 20 the students Of fr-
Georgia School Of Technology. to q mass
meeting Of negroes in Big Bethel church
This afternoon he jouneyed % Athens
Ca. where he spoke 70 the students Of the
state university. and 20 the prospective
teachers of the normal school met the
people Of the city at q reception and
reached Atlanta again IN time g attend
the reception and dinner IN his honor Civ
en- By the Capital City club.
II ---Ldr.e--t NJ Lal- -a-- -n- A--E-----
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

Washington representing this assOcia-
ton. whenever they deem it necessary,
for the purpose of presenting to congress
and other departments of the national
government the conditions and neces-
sity of the wool growing industry, and
particularly the reason for the MAIN
tenance of the tariff on wool the ce-
duetion Of freight rates on wool and
livestock, and to enforce the enactment
of laws for the maintenance of a speed
limit for the interstate transportation
OF livestock.
Cooperation Urged.
I'VE urge upon all livestock associa-
lions. both state and national. the ne
cessity of cooperation on securing the
enactment of uniform laws in ali states
and territories of the west for shC
eradication OF predatory wild animals,
and we express our appreciation Of TIE
work of the national forest employees in
the destruction of wild animals in ma
tional reserves, and urge the necessity
OF further efforts along this line.
We regret to learn by Geographic
correspondence submitted 10 this con-
ventiOn that the United States forester
has found occasion for taking exeep-
tons to the action OF consideration
heretofore given him, OF the service he
represents. by this association, or by in
dividuaI members thereof.
Purpose of Association.
1t has been and is the purpose Of
this association to treat all official rep
resentativss of the national and state
governments with the consideration due
gentlemen and the Office they hold, and
to discuss the questions involving the
great industry We represent with be-
coming dignity and with that honest
frank, straightforward manner which
We ask of all those who oppose our
views, and which become the traditions
OF American citizenship. We feel that
the honorable forester has misinter-
preted the motive and intent of this
association in former conventions in
manner that has given upwarranted Of
tense to him. and that AZ this time re
fleets upon the dignity, fairness and
candOr- of this assOcia ton
Spirited Correspondence.
The Geographic correspondence referred
10 in the resolutions includes messages
supplemental to the kilograms which re-
Gently passed between Secretary Walker
of the national association and Chief For
ester PinchOt. in which the latter said in
response to an invitation to attend the
PocateilO convention that until such time
as the association gave assurance OF a
desire to discuss national forest matters
on broader and more Enselfish grounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Mum for the Present.

Baltimore. Jan 16.-Attorney General
Charles J. BouapaTte tonight gave the fol-
lowing in response TO a request for
statement relative to the expected Pan
ANA canal libel suit.
Il expect to be in a position to make
full and clear statement on the subject
mentioned within a very few days AT
this moment however, / cannot find any
thing for publication which would b n
any public interest ] must therefore ask
my good friends Of the press 20 exercise
the great virtue OF patience just nov.
promising to soon let them know al there
is TO be known, at all events all that
can tell them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
sToRM IN KENTucKY.

Washington, Jan. 1s-What the
weather experts cali the southern
storm is centered tonight over Ken
lucky. In connection there is rain in
the south, rain. snow and sleet in the
middle states.
Another storm is overspTeading the
north Pacific coast. and a small storm
Is prevailing in the west All along
the Atlantic coast frcH the Delaware
breakwater north. shipping has been
warned Of the storm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

to appear before the federal grand il
here on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
HATTERs' STRIKE.

New York, Jan. 16.-The tis-up IN the
hat manufacturing business. caused Dr.
the order to the union hatters yester1ar
TO strike because the manufacturers ha1
discontinued the use Of the union Label
was completed today. Samuel Mun0neiFn-
president of the National Hat Manufso-
tuners association, ana Thomas F. Law
Ter. national secretary Of the United Hat
tiers Of America. both agreed that TIE
tie-up was effective. Afr Lawler de-
ciared that 1900 men were out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

with grief over the sad occurrence ne
is one OF the Oldest men fOn the road
and has always been regarded as
careful engineer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
HoosIER PAPER INVOLVED.
Six indianapolis Newspaper Men
Summoned to WASHINGTON.

indianapolis. AIN. fe.-six INDIANAPOLIS
newspaper men were served with sub
poenas late today to appear before tho
federal grand jury IN the District of CO.
lumbia at Washington on next Wednes-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17


Mr. Taft exhorted the young men of ne
technology school not 70 let their desires
for big Jobs overbslance their absolute
honesty.
The greatest liars that have ever net
are unprincipled experts he declared
In his four years as secretary Of Es-.
Afr. Taft said ne had come IN direct --1-
tact with the best engineers Of the r1-ii.
He gave high praise 10 the United states
army corps Of engineers
Presumably referring TO the Palsma ca
Bal. he sdded:
1T is Of the greatest aid 70 men re-
sponsible for work, although IL involves
the expenditure Of millions ana millions
Of dollars to be able 10 turn il over With
entire confidence TO q corps ike tnaL
After q pleasant speech at the state u1i-
versity- which is the Oldest state uuiver-
sity iu the country, Mr.. Taft said with
feeling: Il love Yale as I loved my
mother"
He believes that the student who even
stands first in his class and 81 the same
time goes away without e profound love
for the institution had missed one a the
most beneficial elements OF university life
College yells Of the university students
prevented what might have been a STAN
pede by the audience which filled FrateT-
nifty hall before Mr.. Taft arrived. 4 de-
fective flue ignitsd woodwork in the at
tic and when the firemen entered the
building the audience arose 10 make for
the doors. The students vent through
their yel1s until quiet was restored. Mr.
Taft. who meanwhile had reached the en-
trance. was not permitted TO enter until
the danger was over.
What MT. Taft thinks Of the teaching
profession and its future was told in his
speech at the state normal school.
After expressing the belief that higher
pay would eventually come to women
teachers he said;
Praise for Teachers.
But whatever happens. you NAV have
the satisfaction of knowing that there lE
no higher profession known in which self
sacrifice is manifested more clearly and
none In which more good can be done than
that Of the teacher. ] congratulate YOU
on beginning your life in that way and ]
hops you viii continue IL through life and
not regard matrimO1y as necessary I
think that the secret Of most domestic
infelicity is in the thought that young
women think that unless they are married
their lives are not success As matter
OF fact, think the reverse is exactly true
Look into your own lives and your
families. Take some aunt OF yours who
never married, what a sweet. self-sacri-
ficing, disinterssted and lovely character
she has grown to be. % and 50 years old.
and think what beneficisrcs she shall
spread over all the family circle tn which
she lives and then tell that she would
have been better off if she had married
I don't believe it
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
TAX SALE.

TAX SALE-NOTfCE Us HEREBY
given that l. William w. Leach COL
lector OF Taxes FOR tho city Of New Caf-
tie. New Castle County. Dell have levied
npon and VIII sell az public sale az the
Gllpin liouae, New Castle, on Wcdnes-
day. July -, 1909. nc 10 o'clock. a. m for
the payment OF taxes and COSTS for the
years igUi-S
An that certain lot or piece OF land. slt-
uato M Now Castle Hundred. New Cas-
tie county, Delaware. bounded ana
described as follows, tn wit:
bcglnnlnp at stake ON the c1eterly
side of John street at the distance of hfty-
four feet. nine inches aoufheriy from the
southcrly side of the New Castle a.
Frcnchtowu Turnpike Road. thence north
siNtN-fiN degrees cast and parallel 20
Cooper street. eighty-four feet nine inches
20 the southcrly side of said Turnpike
Road. thence along said Turnpike Road
castcrly nineteen feet and nine inches 10
lire of r. r. raskers land; thence
eoutherly parallel TO John street ten feet
three inches 20 "a stake: thence south
slNty-siN degrees west and parallel "a
Cooper street one hundred and two feet
20 the aforesaid custerly side Of John
street and thence thereby north twenty.
four degrees west twenty feet 10 the place
Of beginning BE the contents thereof
what they may.
Said property being levied upon as the
property OF Bridget Lally. and to be sold
hv WILLIAM w. LEACH
New Castle, Del, June %. 1909.
Iu1Q-ff
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
A. shnllnnt Park.

This is Delaware Day at Shellpot
Park. and this afternoon athletic
games for girls and boys with good
prizes are being given. Thursday
night will be amateur night, and or
that occasion cash prizes will be offer
er to the cleverest amateurs. Friday
night will be a benefit for Mrs. Ed
ward +. Grant. widow of the conduc-
tor who was killed recently on thai
occasion the price OF admission viii be
% cents, and the entire proceeds will
20 to Mrs. Grant. on Monday there
will be two fine displays of fireworks,
and Professor Jewell will give a bal
loon ascension and parachute descent.