davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
Constant Reader Tells Him What HE Missed in Last
Weeks Papers.

Mckinley. snd because OF that and the
fact that he had shown himself -hnan-
oiaIly irresponsible and unworthy Of be
LIEF lis name was dropped from the
rolls"
What have they been doing in Wash
ingtone" asked Busy Man
President Taft sent 10 the senate the
following nominations OF ambassadors
END ministers, and they were con-
armed. Robert Bacon. OF New York
Ambassador % France: Richard c.
Kerens. OF Missouri. Ambassador 20
Austria Hungary, Henry Lane Wilson.
Of Washington. Ambassador 20 Mexico
Charles Page Bryan. q Illinois. Minis
ter 70 Belgium. William James Calhoun,
OF Illinois Minister 10 China. Henry p.
Fletcher. Of Pennsylvania, Minister 20
Chill: Henry 7. Gage. OF California, Min
lister 10 Portugal, r. s Reynolds Hit.
OF Illinois Minister 10 Panama; John B.
jackson. ~ New Jersey, Minister 10
Cuba. Fenton r. McCreery, Of Miehi-
gan. Minister 20 Honduras. Edwin Y.
Morgan. Of New York, Minister 70 Para
quay, Charles W. Russell. OF the Dis
trlct OF Columbia. Minister 70 Persia.
Laurits s swenson. OF Minnesota. Min
lister 70 Switzerland. and Horace ..
KnoWles. o. Delaware. Minister and
Consul General 20 the Dominican Re
public.
a Congressional investig ation OF the
Ballnger-Pinchot controversy which
President Taft has been trying 10 'har-
rnonize' since last summer Is now as
sured. IN the Senate Senator Jones. Of
Washington. read a letter from Score
tary Balingsr counting such an inquiry.
and the Senator made known his inten-
ton Of introducing q resolution appoint
ing 3 soint committee % the TWO houses
10 investigate the conduct OF the Interior
Department. the Forest Service and the
General Land once.
Has the trouble IN Nicaragua been
settled YETI" asked Busy Man.
DR.. jose Msdriz. formerly judge OF
the Central American CouFt of Justice
and Zelaya's candidate. was elected
President Of Nicsrag qua by the unani-
nous vote OF that little republics Con
igress. replied Constant Reader. but he
has not been recognized by the admins
t-ation a washington. Were Estrada.
me revolutionary leader. once fairly es-
tablshec In effective control OF AFFAIRS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

AS has been stated in these letters on
seN eral occasions during the last few
years. and has been repeated in cable
dispatches since the death OF Leopold,
his marriage with Baroness Vaughan has
merely an ecclesiastical value. ana none
that would be recognized in any court OF
law. In Belgium. in Italy and in France
a civil marriage is required by the code
% complete and validate the religious
ceremony. II Is admitted that there was
no civil ceremony IN the case OF King
Leopold and Baroness Vaughan. More
over. The members Of the reigning house
OF Belgium have by the terms OF the
constitution no right 10 wed without the
consent Of the responsible ministers and
parliament. This was never asked for or
obtained by King Leopold Tor his union
20 Baroness Vaughan
Rosina Verceuana, the woman who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
ON THE BOARDWALK
Mann Guests Enjoy Holidays
at atlantic Citg.

Atlantic City. Dec. 25-Particularly fresh
and green were the Christmas decorations
az the shore. for Atlantic City does not
have 20 go far TO ind IT'S winter greenery.
as holly laurel and evergreens are al
found within radius OF eighteen miles OF
Atlantic City. AL the week great wagon
loads came over the meadows. piled high
with holly. laurel and nistIetoe
Stores. public buildings and hotels wers
bright with festoOns and red balls and a
gift OF holly and cedar came TO the At
lantic City. Hospital from Mayor John NJ
Campbell OF Somers Point. the holly being
cut on his property. at Launch Haven
The big beach front hotels were Wen flied
with guests. some OF the hotels making a
feature Of Christmas Day celebration ana
some planning other special attractions for
New Years. Among the houses which
were especially bright with trees and
Christmas cheer were Galen Hail. the all
winter home OF many Atlantic City Iovsrs.
the ST. Charles. the Marlborough l.nhsiu
and the Chaifonte.
The big crimson carpetsd exchanges OF ths
chaltonte was filed with many guests. ana
many family reunions took place under the
holly festooned marble pillars. or stood
about the big green Christmas tree which
was Illuminated IN the afternoon and even
ing with many colored electric nghta A
special musical programme was gwen tier.
and at the Marlborough Blenheira, and TIE
dining room tables we're attractive wtrs
decorations and artistic Christmas menu
cards.
The weather OF Christmas week vas
clear, sunny and cold. the coolest e has
been this season. 50 that skating parties
were formed 20 80 over TO Lake Lsnap4, az
Mays Landing. 70 enjoy the sport.
New Years VIII be ushsred IN WITH q,
Characteristic New York night ar n,
Red Rambler grill OF tire Hotel Rll1o,v
where the many New York guests viii ana
the place elaborately decorated ana fhs
gala night enlivened with vaudeville acrs-
a special orchestra ana souvenirs for ths
women.
An invitation 70 the federal t-oors q,
make the Grand Army OF the Pepublic r.
union national event has been under dis
cussion at the meeting OF the COMMITTEES %
one hundred az the Traymors II wa.
pointed out that this would carry an an
preparation and give authority TO car n /.
national celebration The matter was lsr-
open Tor further discussion and renorr
The Hotel Windsor has been Ieasea In.
MIS- Ida Lee Ph9bus for a long term a.
years and will be under the manaxemsn.
OF councilman S. : PhRbus. openir~ ~,
February l. Contractors are busy in -.
building the Hotel Bingham. at New Yo-ts
snd Pacinc avenues. which was reesptIv
destroyed BY Ere
special Christmas festivities we're bela ..
craig Han. Haddon Hall. the wutsbi-.
Dennis, Nouns's. Continental ana Nont,.
cello. iin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

there is little doubt that this govern
ment would recognize him az the de
facto President. Such recognition by
tie United States would. most probably,
be followed by recognition by other POW
err. with the result Of establishing the
new regime. Meantime lighting goes
On"
What has been taking place In the
word Of commerce. asked Busy Man.
a 100000 Christmas present vas
voted BY the finance committee q the
United States Steel Corporation % its
employees. II viii BE- distributed among
employees % the Steel Trust in al parts
OF the country. The gift viii not be IN
cash, but in the corporations common
or preferred stock. according 20 the
choice OF the benehciaries- The men
were orersd an option by the vote OF
rho finance committee 20 take common
stock 20 the amount Of their award at
the rate OF 500 share. or preferred al
SPA q share
William J. Gayncr's charge that the
Judges are responsible for the waste OF
tle city's money IT. condemnation pro-
ceedlngs Is backed up by . report made
public by the Bureau Of Municipal Re
Cearch. which shows that twenty-three
city employees receiving good salaries
were appointed as commissioners from
1895 up 10 date. They collected IN fees
from the city. in addition 20 their regu-
lar salaries. 500 40"
Any persons OF importance die?"
asked Busy Man.
William Alexander Harris. United
States Senator from Kansas from 1897
20 1903. died suddenly Of heart disease
az the home Of hts sister-in-law. Mrs
Lydia N. Mackey. in Chicago. State
Representative Thomas V. Cooper. the
Oldest member Of the Pennsylvania
Legislature In point of service. was
burned 20 death In his home al Media
Oliver Eaton Cromwell. 81 New York. a
prominent yachtsman. died AZ his Wash
ington residence as the result OF a stroke
OF paralysis. Alexander Comstock. one
OF the oldest theatrical managers in the
country. was found dead In his bed IN this
city. Lord Monkswell. president OF the
Anti-slavery and Aborigines Protection
Society. died in London. He was one OF
the British representatives al the inter
national exhibitions Of Chicago and ST
Louis United States Senator Anselm
Joseph McLauFin died suddenly from
heart disease al his home In Brandon.
Miss. Alderman Timothy p. Sullivan
Little Tim as re was known Vher-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
DEVELOPMENT OF wATERwAvs

AT the present time there is beginpi,s =,
oe evidenced a movement in favor OF IN.
fuller recognition OF the value OF 49,,
days. Including not only the ao,ks -,
aHays adjacent 70 the open sea but as,
the region on a river which lies az soma
distance away from the coast. There h M,
doubt that the system OF canals and rtVe-.
affords means OF cheap transit Tor rood,
which Is not nowadays properly utili-ed
me advent or the railway caused a great
decline IN the uses % which canals wer,
put and their maintenance has. therefore.
To a large extent degenerated. In som,
countries. however transport by water m.
been maintained 20 considerable extent.
and there Is no reason why. with an adao-
tatiOn Of the numerous electric tractor ava
TENS suitable Tor barge towing. the wsf~r-
ways OF England and America should nor
as auNilHaries 10 the railways tor heavv
goods transport, become as important "a
they have been In the past This il esDr-
ctally important IN view % the modsrr,
tendency % manufacturing nrrns 10 move
out INTO the country, whore expense Are
low.-CassleT's Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

yards. forming part OF the building. pen
etratsd everywhere.
MassimO d'Azeglio, the famous italian
diplomat. statesman and author. gives q
most amusing description OF the utter
lack OF formality which used 20 char
acterizs their life there-the King, az
meals, coatless. and with his shirt I'M
buItoned at the neck. and displaying his
extraordinary chest; she with the equally
debraillss "camisola" OF the Italian
woman OF the lower class. and a mere
kirtle reaching 70 her ankles, with no
cloth on the table. and the salt in heap
by the monarch's plate. because IL wor-
ried him 20 have 20 dip his spring onions.
Of which hs ate q great quantity raw.
into the salt cellar.
La Bella del Re" as Rosina was
called. never Haunted publicly her re-
lations with the King. not even after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

played so great q role IN the life Of the
late King Victor Emmanuel II. and with
whom he contracted an ecclesiastical
but not a civil marriage when stricken
by an illness 70 which he expected 20
succumb. but from which he recovered,
had al least this in her favor. that she
never endeav ored 70 extort money from
her royal admirer. She was really de-
voted TO him. and, a mere peasant
woman. the daughter OF the drum major
Of the bodyguard. she apparently had no
idea OF enriching either herself or her
progeny at the expense Of his legitimate
children or OF the national treasury. She
disliked pomp. show and ostentation, and
her favorite residence with him was La
Mandria, near Turin. where the furniture
was scarce and OF the shabbiest descrip-
tion. and where pungent odors from the
stables. the pigties and the poultry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
Why ne DISCARDED COOK BOOKS.

Two old settlers sat smoking in their
cabin FAR away In the backwoods No
Woman's hand had ever desecTated that
sanctum. and CRIME reigned supreme and
triumphant The converse ton veered
round from state politics % cooking
laas. said the elder Of the two, with
draw. Il did get one o. them there cook
books wunst. hut ! could never DO nothin
with a."
How was that" inquired the other
What was the hitchs
"Wa1l" was the answer. every one o.
them receipts begun IA the same way with
the same ords. Every one % EN- started
or with Take a clean dish and I never
got no further" And he slowly replaced
his old black clay pipe IN his mouth and
tel 10 Illuminating sadly on the narrow
outlook on the world OF human beings as
gispiayed By authors q cookery books
Dundee Advertiser.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03

behavior. She knew Barbarian. It was easy to guess the end.
 "She's comin' to the hoops." Jim whispered hoarsely.
 Barbarian don't know that part. Lever trained him." the other girl said
 Folly made the first leap toward the hoops The horse was not at fault: 1t was Polly. She plunged wildly. The audience started. She caught her foot ing with an effort. One. two. three hoops were passed. She threw herself across the back of the horse and hung head downward as he galloped around the ring The band was playing loud ly; the people were cheering She rose to meet the last two hoops.
 "She's swayin'r' Jim shrieked in agony. "Sbe's goin' to fallv' He GOV cred his face with his hands.
 Polly reeled and fell at the horses side, She mounted and fell again. She rose and staggered in pursuit.
 'I can't bear itr' groaned Douglas He rushed into the ring. unconscious of the thousands of eyes bent upon his
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03

| followed her to the entrance. "I must! l will!' She flew into the ring before he could stop her. He took one step to follow her. You'd better let her alone and get out of here" said Strong. His voice was like a frebrand to Douglas. He turned upon him. white with rage. You drove her to this" Ills fists were cinched. He drew back to strike. Jim came from behind the wagons just in time to catch the upiifted arm
 Leave him to me. This ain't no par sons job" The pastor lowered his arm. but kept his threatening eyes on the deacon's face.
 Where's Poll?" asked Jim.
 "ln there." Douglas pointed toward the main tent without turning his head. He was still glaring at the dea- con and breathing hard.
 What" cried Jim in alarm. He faced about and saw Eloise. He guess ed the truth, A few quick strides brought him to the entrance curtains. He tbrew them back and looked into the ring.
 My GodI Why don't Barker stop herY"
 What is itf" called Douglas. He forgot the deacon fin his terror at Jim's behavior. and Strong was able to slip away unnoticed.
 She's goin' to ride! She's goin' to ride Barbarianr'
 Douglas crossed to his side and looked
 Polly was springing on to the back of Barbarian. He was n poorly trained horse, used by the other girl for more showy but less dangerous feats than polly's
 She's aoin' through her regular turn with him. She's trying to break her neck" said Jim. "She wants to do 1t It's your fault!' he cried. turning upon Douglas with bloodshot eyes He was half insane. He cared little whom he wounded
 Why can't we stop herr" cried Douglas. unable to endure the strain He took one step Inside ihe entrance.
 No. no; not that"' Jim dragged him back roughly If she sees you now it will be the end" They watch cd In silence. She's over the first part" Jim whispered at last.
 Douglas drew back. his muscles tense. as he watched the scene inside the ring. Eloise stood at the pastors side horror stricken at polly's reckless
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03

black ministerial garb, and caught the slip or girl in his arms jus, as she was about to sink fainting beneath the horses hoofs.
 Barker brought the performance to halt with crack of his whip The audience was on tiptOe. White faced clowns and gayly attired acrobats crowded around Polly and the pastor
 Douglas did not see them He had come into his own.
 He's bringin' her out" whispered Eloise. who still watched at the en. trance. Jim dared not look up. His head was still in his hands.
 "Is 1t overT' he groaned.
 "I don't know can't tell yet" She stepped aside as Douglas came out of the tent. followed by swarm of performers. He kneli on the soft grass and rested pollys head upon his knee The others pressed about them It sro",ra tc p"r"'as that he waited
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03

hours: then her white lids Quivered and opened. and the color crept back to her lips.
 Its all right, Jim!" called one of the men from the crowd. "She's only tainted" The big fellow bad waited in his tracks for the verdict
 Polly's eyes looked up into those of the parson. A thrill shot through his veins.
 'It was no use. was itT' She shook her head. with sad little smile. He knew that she was thinking of her failure to get out of his way.
 "That's because I need you so much. Polly, that God won't let you go away from me" He drew her nearer to him. and the warm blood that shot to her cheeks brought back her strength She rose unsteadily and looked about her. Jim came toward her. white and trembling.
 All right. Poll?"
 "Oh. Muvver Jimr' She threw her self into his arms and chung to him. sobbing weakly.
 No one could ever remember just how the audience left the biz top that night. aud even Barker had no clear idea of how Jim took down tue tents. loaded the great wagons and sent the caravan on its way.
 When the last wagon was beginning to climb tue long. winding road of the moonllt hlll Jim turned to Polly. who stood near the side of the deserted ring His eyes travelled from her to the parsoa. who wnited near Der. She WAS in her street clothes now. the little chosen to wear so much since her re- turn from the parsonage.
 ''I guess 1 won't be makin' no mis- take this time" he said. and he placed her hand in that of the parson.
 "Goodby. Muvver Jim." faltered Pol ly.
 He stopped and touched her fore head with his lips. A mothers spirit breatbed through his kiss.
 "l'm glad It's like thls." he said. tntH away hhh lOihO"fu hhC long. dotted line of winding lights dis appearing slowly over the hill.
 Her eyes travelled after him.
 Douglas touched the cold little hand at her side.
 'l belong with them." she said. still gazing after Jim and the wagons.
 You belong with me" he answered in firm. grave voice. and something in the deep. sure tones told her that he was speaking the truth. She lifted one trembling hand to his shoulder and looked up into his face
 "Whither thou goest will 1 go; where thou diest will die"
 He drew her into his arms.
 'The Lord do so to me and more also If aught but death part thee and me-"
 THE END.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03
CHAPTER xIv-(Continued)

CHAPTER XIv-(Continued)
 She started toward the ring ElOlse and Barbarian were already waiting at the entrance.
 "Eloise!" She took one step toward her, then stopped at the sound of Bar ker's voice.
 'Ladies and gentlemen" he called. although we are obliged to announce that our star rider. Miss Polly. will not appear tonight. we offer you in her place m able substitute. Mile. Eloise. on her black. untamed horse Barba- rian."
 Eloise put her hands on the horses back to mount.
 No, no"' cried Polly.
 The other girl turned in astonish- ment at the agony in her voice.
 "rollyw
 Wait. Eloise! I'm going to rider You can't, not Barbarian! He don't know your turn"
 "So much the better" She seized the bridle from the frightened girls hand. Polly" shouted Douglas. He had
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03

Dreamland, June 1l-Daughter of the Desert" You reach my heart, through my stomach, with your custard pies. v
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-13
SENT
To JAIL AND
D|SBARRED
TAKES ACTION
IN CASE OF CONTEMPT
In Default of twenty-five DOL
lars Fine Attorney Who Talk
ed Too Loud is Remanded TO
County CaIabooSe.

{. G Hendricks. the attorney who
created n disturbance in the court
house while court was in session Tues
day afternoon and who after repeated
warnings, was placed under arrest by
Undersheriff Fred y. Hcyn. was
brought before the court yesterday
morning and given a lecture by judge
Abbott, who fined. Hendricks $25 for
contempt and suspended him from
practice before the bar for the term
Of six months. Hendricks failed to pay
the fine and was remanded to the
county jail in default thereof.
1t will be remembered that Hen
bricks disrcgarded the repeated adj
monitlOn Of the officer of the court to
cease talking in a loud tone while
court was in session and intimated
that he would not be arrested when
l~'ndershcriff Heyn threatened to take
.such procedure.
His arrest followed with startling
promptncss and the attorney was
placed In JAIN until brought into the
court room yesterday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-13
CROWD TWO BLOCKS
LONG At COLOMBO
Splendid Attraction Filling Play
house Every Night Special
ties Among Best Going,

The crowd entering the Colombo
theatcr last night for the second show
stretched clear down past the fire de-
partmcnt in n direction and nearly
so far in the other, SO big a hit has
the aggregation now appearing there
made with the public. Manager c.
NJ. Applcstill, of the company, is Ia
be congratulated on gathering to-
gethcr such an excellent attraction.
Last night Mi. Pierce and Miss
Koslyn gave the famous duel scene
in I'll Trovatorc,' ana appeared as
cowboy and cowgirl, in popular
southern and patriotic medleys. Mack
and Eliot, black face comedians, gave
a side-splitting imitation of a base
ball game while doing a buck and wing
dance; Miss Benton. the dainty little
singing Coincidence, in the song
Borrowed My Husband and Forgot
TO Bring Him Back; Phil Godfrey.
the comedy acrobat and pantomimist,
and several other clever specialtios
made IN an entertainment program
which has seldom been eXcelled i'm
this city.
The lightning change work of Pierce
and Roslyn is something startling and
nightly brings rounds of applause
from the mystified audience.
There will bc a change of program
Friday night with the same stunts to-
night. and matinee Saturday and sun
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-13
BROTHERHOOD WILL
MEET TONIGHT
Regular Monthly Session VIII
Be Exclusively Mems Meet
ing and Informal and Inter
eSting,

The regular monthly meeting Of tn,
brotherhood of the First P~resbytediai
church OF this city viii be held to
night, Thursday at S r. m. sharp. ii
the parlors of the church. This d
an exclusively mems meeting and yer,
informal, free scope for discussion be
ing given ana al encouraged to eX-
press their views. As will be seer
from the program following. an i'm
tercsting theme for discussion has
been chosen and one which is timcly
and frequently In the thought OF men
who are busy providing for their foml-
lies.
subject, The Burden of the Then.
or the Nov. Bible reading. Proyis-
ion Tor the Future. a Religious Duty.
How the Hebrew Law Protected the
Future of It's Subjects. Lev 25-l3 am /
Deut. l5-i. \. e. Stroup; Is the DUTY
TO Provide for ones own Limited As
to Time I Tim. SIS, + H. Working:
What Thought of the Future should
Have Math. 6-3i, II. j. Collins.
Discussion, Life Insurance. historical.
~ considered. O. S. Ramsay, It's Scien-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-13
UPH0L0S
SALE Of TERRACE
ADDITION
Decides Against Plaintiffs Who
Alleged That Transfer to NJ,
P, Stamm Was Fraudulent and
Illegal,

Judge Ira A. Abbott in the district
court Yesterday handed down a decis-
ion for the defendants in the case Of
II. f. Luthy and Mrs. johnson against
NJ +. Stamm ana the Terrace Add
ton Improvement company. Tho
plaintiffs held that the transfer Of tn
property of the company which in
cludes the whole Terrace addition In
tho heights just east of the Highlands
to NJ. p. Stamm by the company was
fraudulent and Illegal because Of the
fact that Stamm wos himself a direc-
tor of the company The case was
argued and submitted several weeks
ago by Marion and Wood for the de-
Tense and II. b. Ferguson and a. g.
McMillen for the plaintiffs. The court
in its decision took occasion to stat"
that the transfer was Il Legitimate
business proposition and that il WIS
entirely within the rights of tho com
pany The other directors of the com
pany who transferred their interests
to Stamm were J.. c. Baldridge. Frank
e. Sturges. j. C. Bittner and A Il.
Mccartney. BY the decision Of the
court Mr.. Stamm becomes the sole
owner of the property which is quite
valuable, having been graded and i'm
proved and supplied with a water sys-
tom at cost OF several thousand do.
lars. The consideration of tine rams
fer is not made public The plaintiffs
I'm institlting legal proceedings asked
that the sale be set aside and tho de-
PENDANTS be restrained from carrying
.. Al. laaT