davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-14
SYNOPSIS.
Copyright, 1906, Bobbs-Msrrin Coz

Al IA years of age Admiral Sir Peter
Hawkshaw's nephew. Richard Glyn, fell
1eeply in love at first sight with Lady
Arabela Stormont, who spurned his at
tentions. The lad. an orphan, was given
berth midshipman the Ajax by
his uncle. Giles Vernon. nephew of Sir
Thomas Vernon, became the boys pal
They attended a theater where Hawk
shaw's nephew saw Lady Arabella. Yer
non met Philip Overton. next in line for
Sir Thomas Vernon's estate. They start
ed duel which was interrupted. Vernon
overton and Hawkshaw's nephew found
themselves attracted by pretty Lady Ara
bella; The Ajax in battle defeated French
warships in the Mediterranean. Richard
Glyn got 5000 prize money. He was
was about to blow in his earnings with
Vernon; At HawIshaw party Glyn dis
covered that Lady, Arabella was a poor
but persistent gambler. He talked much
with her cousin Daphne. Lady Arabella
again showed love for gaming. Later she
held Glyn and Overton prisoners. thus
non duel. neither was hurt. Lady Ara
bella humiliated Richard by her pranks.
Giles was captured by the, French: Sir
Peter arranged for his exchange. Daph-
ne showed liking for. Glyn who was
then q years of age. Giles was released
Giles and Richard planned elopements.
sir Peter objected to the plan to wed
Daphne BY clever ruses Giles and Rich
ard eloped with Lady Arahella and
Daphne respectively. The latter pair
were married. Daphne was pleased; Ara
ty re returned. Arabeiia asked Sir Peter ''t to
aid in prosecuting Giles in court on the
charge of committing a capital crime.
All attended the trial Upon Arabellas
testimony Giles was convicted and SEN
fenced to be haloed. Sir Peter visited
The prince of Wales in effort to secure
pardon for Giles. Arabella threw herself
at the feet of Overton. whom she had
loved for many years. He spurned her.
Then she told her r>,t to have Giles exc
ruted so the Vernon estate would devolye
upon Overton, whom she had planned TO
marry. Her affairs being disarranCed
she announced that she would probably
marry Sir Thomas Vernon himself Par
aon from the king was secured with ~
hours leeway in which to save Giles.
After great difficulties were overcome. Sir
Peter and Richard reached the prison at
the moment Giles was to be executed.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-14
LIohtnino Strike, Elevator,

Denver.-A Lafayette dispatch Sun
day night says: The large three-story
elevator just completed by the Long
mont Elevator Company at this place
was struck by lightning last night and
almost totally destroyed. While tn.
building was shattered it did not take
fire. The elevator contains three steel
tanks which contain about 10000 bush
els OF wheat. These were but little
damaged 1t is estimated that the loss
will be close to $4,000. 1t is though,
that the building was partially in
sured. although the carpenters had
Just finished work on 1T. 1t will proba
bly, be rebuilt.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-14
NURSES FOR PAMPEREo DOGS
New Occupation for Girls in London
and II Pays We'll.

With the increasing craze for dogs
Of rare and valuable breeds as pets in
England new employment for girls
has been created. They can become
dog nurses.
1t is no uncommon thing to see in
the squares and parks a pretty girl
in neat uniform with two or three
valuable little dogs on leash. giving
them their daily airing. She is dog
nurse, and this is only one of her
duties.
Besides the exercising of the pets
the nurse must see to their food,
which is no small matter. Special
things are cooked and the dogs must
be carefully watched while they eat to
see that nothing goes wrong. Then
the bath is a serious affair. Some
times silver bathtub is used and
scented water.
The nurse must also look after the
toilet of her charges. When they go
out with their mistress she must see
that they are in proper trim, with
their little coats carefully brushed and
cleansed and their jeweled collars
bright and sparkling.
After they have retired at night her
time Is her own. and for the most part
she considers her five dollars a week
very easily earned, for she has her
board and lodging provided as well
as her uniform.
One of the great requisites for the
new profession is that the applicant
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-14
Flood In Eaole Valley,

Denver.-A Glenwood Springs dis
patch Tuesday says: One dead, one
injured. crops to the value of $4,000
destroyed. horses. cattle and other
stock carried away. bitches washed
out, 1.5O0 feet of the Denver & Rio
Grande track covered with rocks and
debris and all traffic over the road at
a standstill. is the result of cloud
burst near Gypsum. twenty-eight miles
east Of this city. that occurred be-
tween 8 and o'clock last night.
Hilda Gustafson, the 5.year-old daugh-
ter Of Charles Gustafson. foreman OF
the Doll ranch. was drowned.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-14

Carl F. Brown. treasurer OF the Con.
tinental OIL Company, a branch of the
Standard OIL corporation, died Tues
day night in Mercy hospital at Denver
of appendicitis. Brown was self
made man and rose from a messenger
boy to an official high in the councils
Of the corporation.
The Grand Junction charter con.
vention has practically completed its
work of framing a new charter. II II
is adopted. the commissioners under
the new charter will assume office the
Tuesday following the second Monday
In November.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-14
G. A. r. Eneampment.

Salt Lake.-Colorado claims the
largest delegation al this encampmert.
The roll call shows 1853 persons from
the Centennial State. So far this
claim has not been disputed. Special
trains continue to pour their human
cargoes into the depots.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-09-24
Comsiock Posters At Mining Congress

The committee appointed to arrange
for the Comstock exhibit mt the Mining
Congress, to convene in Goldfield, the
y inst, received today two handsome
hangers, dcignatcd us maps or charts of
the Comstock Lode to he suspended over
the speakers stage ut the congpess.
The first reads: This map repre-.
sents 600 miles of underground work
on the COnstock lode; consisting of
tunnels, shafts inclines. drifts, wines,
raises and Slopes"
producing 10000. 900 tons of ore"
Deepest vertical shaft, Combination,
2G2 feet"
Deepest workings. Mexican winzc,
3, 800 feet"
This workings covers distance of
four miles along the course of tho
lode"
The second reads Output of Com.
stock lode: SILVER 800. 900. 900: gold,
$3OO, 600. 900; total 800, ,OOO.O 900"
The posters or hangers are works of
art, each being over three feet in
length, printed on scarlet silk in
alternate lines of gold and silver, tor
and bottom sustained by gold bars and
swinging from II gold chains. The
posters were prepared by Chairman r
+. Mccormick, Superintendent w. w.
Turncy and others of tho committee
and will be shipped by mail to Gold
field this evening. Virginia.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-09-24
Southern Pacific MIST Obey Law

J Attorney General S16ddaril is pre-.
pairing the complaint ON behalf of the
State i'll the snit that will shortly he
instituted against the Southern Pa
cltic Company by the State Of Nevada
for an alleged violation uf the Full
! Crew" Law.
The Railroad Commission has been
coGnlZant of the fact that this law has
been violated by the Southern Pacific
company for sometime past, and a short
time ago started an inv1Sii sltiun which
resulted i'll the discovery that the law
had been entirely ignpre by the rail
road people.
After the officials of the Railroad
Commission had positive evidence of
specific violation of the law they no
tihcd the Southern Pacific that trains
running through this state would have
To he manned by full crews as reuuired
ljy the state law or "A prosecution would
follow. The matter was referred Inv
the -. l.. company to its attorneys and
they addressed polite note to the rail
road commission requesting them to
forget 1t. The learned corporation at
torneys advanced the further assurance
that they were engaged in the business
OF interstate commerce and that the
state law WAS of no effect as far as
they were concerned.
The matter WAS then turned over to
the Attorney General by the X RIilroad
Commission for further advice rs To
what procedure To- take to enforce the
statue. The Attorney General went
into the matter thoroughly and decided
thar the law WAS constitutional and
should b. enforced and is now engaged
Ill preparing complaint that will he
tllcd in W;tshhc county. \ warrant
will probably hn issued ON the complaint
and served on one of the executive Of
iiccrs of the railroad company and the
case thrcshcd ont in court.
The contention of the state is that
the Southern Pacific has violated IA
police regulation and that the regula-
tiOn conflicts in no manner with any
United States law or Interstate Com
mcrce ruling and to support this con-
tcntiOn the Attorney General has
secured recent decisions from the Su-
prcmc Court of In Llama AMI Arkansas
upholdinG the cbn,titutionalty of the
Full Crew" law which has been adopted
by those stn,cS.-Carson Appeal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-09-24
Hendricks Paroled Six Hours Day

One OF the most peculiar rules that
WAS ever made by the Board of Par
dons went into effect on the 18th inst
and by its working. E. 5. Kendrick. he
who for the past twenty years has
served his nights and days behind the
! prison bars is Il free man between the
hours of 10 o'clock in the morning and
! o'clock i'll the afternoon, his only duty
to telephone to the prison ut o'clock
every day and report his whereabouts.
lie must not go beyond the confines
or Orlnsby county and every evening
ut four o'clock must return to the life
of convict and Thus to remain un-
til the following day mt 10 o'clock when
he sheds the habiliments of the convict
aud appears upon the streets as free
man.
Yesterday for the first time in twenty
years hc was allowed to walk the streets
of Il city and to speak to his fellow men
rs one of them. For the first time in
twenty years he was able to view the
wonders that had taken place in all
that time, to marvel at the improve
ments and to see the little children as
they passed to and fro and to be able
to walk along without being branded rs
an outcast by the condcmning stripes.
In all those twenty years that have
passed he has so conducted himself that
not one mark has been placed against
his name on the prison record and the
man who entered behind those bars has
changed indeed and now is one whose
hand can be shaken by the proudest
and leave no stain.
For number of years past, his friends
have tried to secure pardon for him
hut all in VAIN for his own flesh and
blood have intcrposed and .het words
have been believed
The Board of Parlons have done a
good thing in giving to the old man
these few hours of liberty and every
one who has in any way been connect
ed with the prisoner or has learned the
life story of Kendrick, are hoping that
when the Board meets again, the pardon
will bc made complete and final.-Car-
Son News
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-09-24
Baby Born With Winus

a recent news telegram from Roam
okc, Va, says: "a report comes from
Montgomery county that Il woman there
has given birth to child with wings
instead Of arms. a Roanoke mnn, who
recently returned from trip to that
county In wagon. tells the story. a
young woman asked for ride and was
accommodated. She related having
just left II home where baby was horn
with fcathcrcd wings. Tho young
woman declared that she know the
truth of the statement, having seen the
child. Tho baby. she said. made noise
like chicken"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-09-24
She COrnered Him

The Smith Center tKansas) Pioneer
prints this story. which has been float.
ing around the Kansas papers for some
time:
a young man, being hard up pawn.
cd his dress suit. When his finances
were in better shape. lie redeemed the
suit. One day his mother WIS looking
over the suit and found ticket on the
coat. the pawnbrokcrs ticket. "Aty
son." she said, "whut IL thatT" Tho
young man explained that he had at
tended dance, and. the room being
very warm. the men took off their coats.
The ticket was placed on tho coat In
the cloak room 10 identify 1t, inc said.
Then the mother found similar tag
OH the pantaloons "My son." she said.
gravcly. what sort Of dance was
thatY'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-09-24
Petty Breaking Down

The attorney who has the case of
Petty in his hands was in this city
yesterday and it is stated Informed
the Governor that he would ask for Il
communication of Prtty's sentence from
hanging to life Imprisonment. 1t
is not at all likely that this will he
granted.
II is said that Petty is breaking down
and his once bravado has given away
to fear and trembling. He was very
brave when he was firing the shots that
took a woman's lifr.-CarsOn News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-09-24
To Keep the Children Busy.

When tho children want something
TO do" set them to threading half 1;
paper OF needles all on tho end Of {
white spool OF thread. and the other
half OF tho needles on To spool q
black thread, tying knot IN tho enc
to keep them OH: then when some on,
sits down To- sew. both time and eye
sight will he saved. as the thread may
be drawn out the desired length. the
other needles pushed hack and secured
with a knot. National Magazine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-09-24
a Burglar In Town

hisnamo II "bnd cough" lie doesn't
care forgold or silver, but he will
steal your health away. II lie ap.
pears In your house arrest him with
Bnllnrd's llorchound Syrup. It may
mean consumption II you don't. A
cruc for nll coughs, colds and chest
troubles.
Price 25c, soc and 81 90 per bottle.
Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-09-24
Hoppity Hop

Are you Just barely getting around
hy the aid Of crutchcs or II cnnc?
Unless you have lost II limb or have
II dcformity- II your trouble Is rhcu-
mntism, lumbngO. sprnin,stiff joints,
or anything " like nature usc
IInllnrd's Snow Binlmcnt, nnd In
no time YOU cnu throw away yonr
crutchca and bc M we'll M anyone.
Price PIC, h0c aud sl.00
Sold by Iilko Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-09-24
Big MIX Records

The Technical World publishes some
milk records made recently in the east.
There is picture of Il Hulstcin COW of
Missouri that gave or pounds of milk
in day. Another Missouri IIolstcin
has record of 9S25 pounds of milk in
II day. a third has II record of %. a
pounds of butter fat in n week. a
third is II HIlstcin with record to her
credit of 500 pounds of milk in day.
23,l pounds Of butter fat IN a week and
1l5.55 pounds Of butter fat In a year.
and Jersey COW that has produced
1881 pounds Of milk in year. These
cows arc all photographed, but the
Technical World gives II great many
records almost as good as those cited
above.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-09-24

North Pole Attractions

|
-" o'e A''rne'iohs
| Inc ot Joseph Gazette gives the fol
'"MihS hs' Ot attractions that DIR. Cook
anu Commander Peary found at the
North Polc:
NO pchhaht tying at the Pole.
~" 'r"ih r"pherleS.
No "'l'i''w Democrats.
No p"iltlc'h platforms made Ia h.
p'okch'
No ~ttlhS ON races.
Az" uiuiiks ana dlsorderlies.
40 luTkish b!tlls.
NO chop.Sney JOINTS.
NO SOCIAL Clubs.
.,' "''io' s'''''h'
Az" P'ilcc'
~" 3''''i" dance
N' III" department
Az" "'t'c"'ii rams
''! u'''H anu H"c"'h gowns.
',' ''' gan" S"i">'
,' "''""i' citl|ehN'
-, ''"'' VI H''iN''"''"NcTH'
''" '"H''
'''S""iii' PoctrE
'N ~ '''H vi "'i''"'cN'H.
'"S'' '"'c'H'
w i'o'e III 'iie treasury
' "N'''" ''"'''
M ft.T.. 49,
N' '"'ih revision speeches.
N"o"''oh SOCKS.
~" ""'"'h"piic screening
tN' H'i'clS"T hoSN.
y" "'>s'"h> "i the ALABAMA LaSlSla'
'"Ic'
40 Merry WIDOW mats
~" "'"'''''r" VII "e'iS'
N" newspaper with the largest cir
cul"'l"h Ill the world.
~" h''nre i'herN.
"" Carnegie libraries.
No coai SMOKE nuisance.
~" chc"lhS gum per"NldcS
40 co'hpi'ihts "t the neat
NO steer OF sugar trust
NO FARMERS howllhG Tor or against
ram.
NO r'Ei'alS'
NO Juicy dlf"rcc scandals.
N" weather reports.
~" '3neehio Win her halr III braid
~" ui'''''"'c c"''S'ilher OF innocent
'HH'"''''r'
.' i'''o,.S vi n''R"i'h"n'N'
AZ" Ne" l''h E'c'''''e fo''.
~" '"''' ''''c "' race VIII
''' ''"''o>''' "''s''H " S'"''c!c" R""'
"'S,'''
P'"",. W WV '''.,''
,.' n'''.''' '"""'s r"i''""S"'S'
~" -"' ~" VI '''n'H '""'' i"o"sc'
-'' '''''' Law "'''''' ''''''''
,,,
~
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11
FUTURE Of THE
COLUMBIA VALLEY
SPOKESMAN-REVI EDITORIAL
CALLS ATTENTION TO PROPHE-
CY MADE SOME 20 YEARS AGO

A conference significant of the
spirit of progress that is stirring the
upper Columbia river valley will be
held in Wenatchee March 1919.
Representatives will be there from
all parts of north central Washing
ton, and the purpose is the organi-
cation of a development league.
1t becomes impressively apparent
that a dense population will flow into
the valley of this great river within
the next 25 or so years, and that the
region thus developed will be one of
the most noted in America. Not only
the main valley, but the continent
basins of the Wenatchee, the Entiat,
the Chelan, the Methow and the Okla
hogan possess a mild and agreeable
climate, and soils that are unsur-
passed for fruit growing. That coun-
try, too, has vast forest wealth, wa
ter power, mineral and building ma.
terials.
With this development, Wenatchee
must expand into large city. The
Spokesman-Review pointed out
nearly 20 years ago, that Wenatchee
resembled Spokane as a contact point
of vast and diversified natural re-
sources and that it was destined tc
become an important commercial
center.
The progressive business men Of
Wenatchee are animated by thai
broader spirit which aims at the up
building of their own city by foster
ing the development of a vast sur
rounding region. That admirable
spirit now finds expression in the
projected conference and organiza.
ton Of a development league.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11
WELL PLEASED
WITH COUNTRY
S. w. USHER SAYS THAT THE
OHIO PEOPLE ARE VERY EN-.
THUSIASTIC OVER THE WE.
NATCHEE VALLEY.

There were % heads of families
in the party of Ohio people who came
here last week to locate in this val
ley. Besides that there were seven
of the party who were given the
power of attorney to make selections
for some who could not arrange to
come out here with the colony. All
but one or two have made selections
of land on the east side of the river,
near Rock Island, and will arrange
to go on the land at once.
S. w. Usher, who has the party
in charge, states that the newcomers
are very enthusiastic over their new
home and are well satisfied with
conditions here. Another small party
will be here next Saturday and the
last of next month there will be an
other large colony.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11

HE is SCION OF DISTINGUISHED
JAPANESE FAMILY HER FA-
THEIR EPISCOPAL ARCHDEA-
CON OF CALIFORNIA.
(By Associated Press. J

San Francisco, March 1.-THE en-
gagement of Miss Helen Gladys EN-
cry, daughter of Rev. John A. Emery,
archdeacon of the Episcopal diocese
of California, to Gungiro Aoki, son OF
the late General Aoki of Japan, has
been announced.
Both Miss Emery and her mother
admit the engagement, but they re-
fuse to give the date of the wedding,
which must take place outside of
this state, where the marriage of
Orientals and Caucasians is forbid
den.
Aoki is a member of one of the
most distinguished Japanese families
and is said to be a relative of Wis
count Aoki, who represented his
country at Washington. He is bro
Their of Rev. c. Aoki, who has charge
of the Episcopal japanese mission in
this city.
Through the efforts of the latter
Gungiro was taken into the country
home of the Emerys at Corte MADEIRA
to learn Christianity, and it was then
that he met Miss Emery.
The prospective bridegroom is en-
gagged in the commission business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11
1000 Drug Stores Out of Business

Topeka, Kan, March 11.-Kansas
has taken the lead of all states In
absolutely prohibiting the sale and
M nufS cture of alcoholic beverages
Governor Stubs has signed a bill
prohibiting the sale of liquors for
any purpose, and it is the most dras-
tic law ever put upon the statute
books of any state. Druggists are
barred fro.i handlirg any kind OF
liquors, and physicians are prohibit
ed from prescribing them for medi-
cine. Alcohol can not be used in
arts and sciences.
At least a thousand drug stores IL
Kansas will go out of business be-
fore the first of June, the date for
the publication of the lave The
large lot of liquor in storage included
in wholesale houses and drug stores
will have to be disposed of before
the law takes effect.
What will become of the great
stock of liquors is problem. There
are a great many prohibitionists who
fear the legislature went too far IN
absolutely prohibiting the sale Of al
coholic liquors for any purpose, and
especially in denying physicians the
privilege Of prescribing it in their
nra ctfca
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11
GNENT WINS FIGHT
FOR SAN|TAR|UM
ENERGETIC KING COUNTY MEM
BIER CAUSES RECONSIDERA-
TION AND PASSAGE OF TUBER-
CULOSIS HOSPITAL.

Olympia, March 11.-After a stiff
fight, DR.. ]. A. Client, of Seattle,
resurrected his tuberculosis sanitar-
ium bill that failed to pass yesterday
morning, and it was carried Client
explained to the chair that five men,
bers who were recorded as either
absent or voting no had told him
that they voted aye, and he wished
to see justice done.
The speaker ruled that as a motion
to reconsider the vote had been de-
feated in the morning, he could not
entertain Clients motion to correct
the record at this time, and suggest
ed that the house appeal from his
decision if it desired to go back to
the Client bill The speaker took
occasion to censure the house for its
failure to maintain order while rolls
are being called.
The house sustained Client and
then passed a vote to reconsider the
vote by which the Client bill failed
to pass. This was done, and the bill
was again put on final passage and
received a safe majority. This is a
distinct victory for Dr. Client, as he
charged that some of the medical
profession who dislike him had been
secretly working against the bill be.
cause it bore his name. He roundly
scored them in the house. The Sc
attic surgeon has been fighting fol
this since the early days of the ses-
sion. The measure provides for an
appropriation of $4,000 for the es-
tablishment of a tuberculosis SAM.
tarium for the scientific prevention
| treatment and cure of tuberculosis
1t is open to all bona fide citizens
of the state. No person shall be
barred by reason of poverty, but
those who have the financial ability
to do so shall pay in a reasonable
amount The medical superintendent
shall receive a salary of $500 per
annum, and must be specially skilled
in the treatment Of tuberculosis sub
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11
Quality fruit brings quality prices

but if in addition to quality you deliver fruit
the markets weeks ahead of the regular supply
Equality prices will change to the highest fancy
prices. This has been proven many times. Do you
want to do this? You can by planting trees of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11

jects, and will be required to give
bonds to the extent of $4,000 for
the faithful performance of his duty.
1t provides that the governor shall
appoint as a board of trustees three
physicians and three laymen, who
shall within ten days after their ap-
pointment meet to select a site and
tarium and name the medical super
intendent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11

This taken while President Roosevelt addressing
bateshp
to
gala conduc on