davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-17
Secretary 0Sbon Of Arctic Club
Declares Captain Loose Ad-
mitted He Faxed AffidavitS
Attacking Cook,
CAPTAIN AND ACCOMPLICE
STEADFASTLY DENY THIS
Deny Intention to Retraet Any
thing and Claim They Were
Approached With Offer of
Big Money to Do So,
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wissl

GBy Morning journal Special Leased wissl
New York, Dee. 16.--There was am
other little polar furry In New York
tonight, which resolved itself into Il
series OF charges and counter ohargs
such as have been frequent since DR.
Frederick A. Cook, now in mysterious
seclusion. announced that he had dis
covered the north pole
b. +. Osbon, secretary of the Arctic
club, made a statement indicating thar
Captain August w Loose was prcpar-
ed to repudiate a recent AFFIDAVIT pub
lished in a New York newspaper that
he had faked records FOR Dr Cook
Aftes hurried search Loose was
found with his associate George Dun
kle He denied that he intended tn
retract mlAlhing, stood by his affidavit
and said attempts had been made 10
bribe MIN into contradctng his rrt 20
vious dec arations
Dunk'o confirmed him in this.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-17
INSI REGENTS STILL
AWAIT ATTACK VT R.\MA

Eiueuclds. Dee. ll.--Wlth childlikc
optimism the insurgents Of the Mica
raguau east coast excepting the lead
ers. Slll await an attack against the
point where the attackers stand the
iaasi chanc, of success. namely. the
Qualifications at Rama. Rama is So
miles west of here az the iuncturc OF
the Rama and Escondido rivers The
attack has been predicted daily Tor
fortnight without rulfillment and
there now. seems reason To believe
there viii hc no battle there.
The Zclayau general displayed q
pretty piece OF strategy In front Of
Rama The sick and half sick al
lowed themselves to be seen by out
posts and Estradas spies were guile
mlly told TO expect an attack any
hour. This kept the main body OF
r.volutionists behind their breast
works leaving the main body of Zela-
vans to work out their destiny in an
Continued GA Page :. Column ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-17
DECLARES LOSE BROKE
PROMISE no CONFESS

40 a.,
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for loose nv which In check his own
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-17
DOZEN DEAD N WRECK
oN SOUTHERN RAILROAD

Greensboro. y g. Dec ia total
of twelve lives is the death toll as
result of the wreck OF the southern
railways Richmond-Atlanta local pas
,c,p.r train which was derailed and
,,unaed down an embankment At
Reedy Fork branch Yesterday morn
ing. II is now definitely known tha'
AN the bodies have been recovered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-17

Jose Santos Zelaya has ruled the
RepuLhc OF Nicaragua sixteen years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-17
.f|FTY-0NE HURT; ONE KILLED
IN REAR END COLLISION On
SANTA FE NEAR FLAGSTAFF
SPEEDING CHICAGO LIMITED
PLUNGES INTO STANDING TRAIN

Engineers Bunder Believed Responsible for Accident Which
Placed Hundred Lives in PERIL Mrs. Hart of Albuquerque
Among the More Seriously Hurt; Injured Victims Reach
Albuquerque This Morning. Most OF Them Able to Con-
tinue Journey Eastward
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-15
PUoucAUoM INT OClmQUGNr TAxEs
- No veAA tees


Of dorado
Public notice x to law.
Colorado, the %th
ceens days commencing the
the
herinbeow
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-15

State
Public notice is hereby vi law
offer At public Of
and state of Colorado
succeeding of
nch Of the following
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-15
NouelNog us1 oanou1I lalfs
- Vua vGA0 s0oo

. Uake~.l
sCouat
~ oAsrOAo
FsGar hrreb, tkst I~Ms scrs~aisx
"~S NJ psLs tke 49, u
ssA State " t0aHseAo ths
aG Aays -
Co~,ty - ~tAA
"a. th
hesuasssew and ps.a,ttes
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-15

!. l % q offer
Of November D.
OF
shall be
down inte and to-Wit
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-15

The Of tax aAvsstd shove 1904
u
~
March ini"1sg
August Let 1885, Including
WNses kosA C.srt .
N
60 AkRNE r. DOVNEY,
W. Cs~nty TseaMses
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-15


the etax~ down
The Yale expositor., 1909-06-25

of checks against a bank game, just
to break the monotony."
well, in that case, believe III
send for him and let him have the
rooms. OF course. value your judg.
ment, Mr. Floyd, and l hope nothing
unpleasant comes of 1t. never
touched card, but then If other peo-
pie want to, suppose it's none of my
business"
"An express package for you, Mr..
Floyd; looks like 1t might be valuable,
too, the way it's done up and sealed,
was the greeting of the hotel clerk
one morning a week after his arrival
in Cumberland, when Floyd stopped at
the desk to inquire for letters.
Since the faro bank had been opened
in the hotel. Floyd had been a regular
customer, playing at one or two sit
tings each day with varying luck AS
he left the hotel office desk this morn
ing he remarked that he was feeling
like giving the tiger" a good stiff
play.
Don't get reckless, was the warn
ing of Slicer. as he accompanied Floyd
to the entrance to one elevator of the
hctel. I'm not altogether reconciled
to that gambling game yet"
Don't worry. and you'll live longer"
laughed Floyd. And as he entered the
elevator he drew a cigarette case from
his coat pocket. and with 1t folded
letter sheet which fiuttered to the floor
outside as the cage shot up. Floyd
heard Slicer call. but told the boy to
keep going up.
Slicer picked up the letter and curl
osity caused him to unfold Il mechani-
cally. 1t was only a short typewritten
note on the letter head of the Glade
Placer Mining Company. and said:
The Yale expositor., 1909-06-25

spring a new game. I'd like to see
one"
What's the use Of new ones" )"
growled Col. Powley, when there's al
ways sucker ready to bite at the old
bait? Every funny sheet in America
has had pictures and funny paragraphs
about the gold brick men for the last
dozen years, and still I'll bet Doc
Floyd can go out and land a good and
wise citizen with the old game and
be back here in the club inside of two
weeks time"
You're dreaming; wake up and
take drink" was the half contempt
uous retort of the alderman. He'd
get pinched the first roll out of the
box Why, the jack rabbits out on
the plains are wise to gold bricks"
THAT may be, but IL Doc says he'll
do IL and is willing to take a chance,
I'll bet you $4,000 on the side that he
lands the $4,000 he goes after. and
that II he gets arrested he'll get free
of that, too"
You're on" snapped back the al
derman Five thousand and dinner
for the club that he can't raise $4,000
with gold brick. How about 1t,
Doc?"
Whatever the boss says, I'm game
for" was the easy reply Of Floyd. II
warn you, though, that / won't use
the old stage settings with the sus-
picious Indian partner, dressed in war
paint and Zig gun, or the busy gov
ernment assay. I claim a little orig.
inality II you agree TO let me work
1t my own way. I'll try 1t. and bet you
another thousand on the side | win" /"
Cumberland, Ca, had come to boast
of its growing fame as a winter resort
for invalids, semiinvallds and lazy
The Yale expositor., 1909-06-25

row night, and If we can only reach
there I'm certain we'll pull out and
| can send you the money for our
board" Floyd had overheard the
youthful manager of the players plead
ing to the hotel manager.
Pm sorry, but business is busi-
ness" had been the reply. IF you
can't pay we shall have to hold your
trunks"
lloyd had met young Frisbee, the
manager Of the show, when the hotel
man had introduced them on the pre-
vious day. He had heard from the
boy that they had been playing in
hard luck for two weeks and had ex-
pected to pull out in Cumberland.
Buck up, young fellow" was the
salutation of Floyd when he followed
and overlook the boy manager outside
the hotel office. Il just happened to
hear part of your talk with his nobs.
How much do you need for the get
away stakes? I'm willing to loan it to
you"
The face of the youngster was sud
denly lit up with smile but in an
other instant was replaced with the
old look OF gloom, as he replied: You
are very kind. but I'm sure my sister
would not allow me to take money
from a stranger. She's the star of the
company and it's really her show"
"Nonsensel" returned Floyd. you
can't need but small sum, and Id
be glad to let you have IT, You don't
know but what I've been up against 1T
myself. Go and see your sister and
tell her It would be foolish to stand on
pride in a case of this kind. You can
repay me as well as you could the
landlord. you know"
Il will ask her. but you must come
with me-" was the reply.
The Yale expositor., 1909-06-25
Gliding the Gold Brick
By JOHN IRVING DAY
Faenng Adventure of Members Of the High Rollers Club
in the Realms of High and Low Finance.
lOopyrIgh WI Chapman
By JOHN IRVING DAY

people of the north. Peter Slicer. emf
nent, lifelong citizen of Cumberland
and deacon of the M. e. church, south
was waxing fat with the boom that
had come to his town.
1t was not as banker, but as mine
host of the Slicer hotel, that Peter
sl1one. The hostelry was his pride and
he affected to welcome coming and
speed parting guests with a flavor OF
the true southern gentleman. He
could afford to be affable to these
same guests for they paid him good
rates for his hospitality.
Thus it was that Peter Slicer in per.
son welcomed Mr.. F. Strothers Floyd,
known to his intimates as "Dr. Fixer,"
when that eminent practitioner
alighted from the hotel bus.
The day following his arrival Floyd
became a further hero in the eyes of
the bell boys and also made known his
generous qualities by coming to the
rescue of a small transforming theat-
rical company that had become
wrecked in Cumberland.
I'VE are billed in Augusta to-mor-
The Yale expositor., 1909-06-25

$4,000 and then threatened to write a
letter to the brokers' wife IL he made
a squeal. Who would ever think a
smart New Yorker would fall for such
a game! Still, her game was about
as new as any of them I've heard of
recently. 1t seems there's a regular
gang of handsome Cassie Chadwicks
roping in rich visitors to this city and
then levying blackmail on them. The
blackmail part l can't stand for, and
hope they all get caught, but the
woman that worked that phony mort
gage off on a Wall Street man ought
to be admitted to the woman's auxili-
ary of the High Rollers, If there was
such thing. which thank God there
amt"
"The woman didn't work any new
game either broke in Alderman Ma
hanty, a member of the party who had
sat quietly listening to the conversa-
tion. 1T hasn't been three months
since real estate man and a pillar
of respectability in business confessed
to selling $2,000,O00 worth of. phony
mortgages. wish somebody would
The Yale expositor., 1909-06-25

Floyd began to rsgret his interfer-
ence, but could not back out. Not that
he was woman hater, but he seldom
sought the company of women. In this
case he was charmed with the sensi-
BILE talk of pretty girl OF 20, too well
bred to rail at misfortune and also
10th to accept aid from a stranger. His
offer, however, was put in such well
meant, well bred, kindly way that
there could not have been other than
acceptance. The troupe got away to
Augusta, and two days later he was
reading letter from George Frisbee
which had inclosed a money order for
the sum lent him. He was gazing at
a little postscript at the bottom OF the
sheet, signed Nellie Frisbee," when
voices in argument disturbed him from
his reverie.
'No sir, have never allowed any
thing of the kind in my hotel, and
will not let you have an apartment
for such purpose, even at double
rates" the hotel proprietor was ex-
claiming.
Floyd was the only occupant other
than the hotel man and the stranger
to whom he had been talking, and he
never even raised his eyes as the lat
ter left the room.
What do you think that fellow
wanted?" burst out the indignant
Slicer to Floyd when the stranger was
out of hearing.
Don't know, I'm sure. What was
it?"
"Why, he wants an apartment to
open up a faro bank game in and |
won't have It,"
"Ha, Ha! And why so Particular
laughed Floyd. I've seen some pretty
big poker and bridge games here.
What's the difference, If he runs a
square game and keeps 1t quiet? For
my part, I'd like to buy few stacks
The Yale expositor., 1909-06-25
A Rich Error.

Printers errors are always funny"
said Gen. p. p. Parker OF the Arizona
G.. A. r., "and I'll never forget one
that was made over a Memorial day
sermon some years ago in Phoenix.
"The Monday morning report of this
sermon began:
1.-The Rev. Dr. John Blank creased
the pulpit on the occasion'-and so on.
"'Graced,' of course. is what was
meant"
The Yale expositor., 1909-06-25
A ResourcefuI Mind.

What would happen If a comet
should manage to hit this whirling
sphere of ours?" asked the imagina-
tive man.
81 don't know" answered Mr.. Fam
son, "but I'd be in favor of Offering II
an engagement on our home team"
The Yale expositor., 1909-06-25
u,s ALIENS Foot.Ea.e.

1t is the only relief for Swollen Smart
Ing. Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet,
Ease, a powder to be shaken into the
shoes. Cures while you walk. At all Drug
gists and Shoe Stores, 25c Don't accept
any substitute. Sample sent FREE. Adj
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Z.
The Yale expositor., 1909-06-25
A Reflection.

ITO my annoyance" she said. II
found he had lock of my hair. How
he got 1t l can't imagine"
The older girl smiled oddly.
when you were out of the room.
perhaps?" she haxarded.
The Yale expositor., 1909-06-25
Mo. Not Nervous.

"They say he has degenerated into
a panhandling bum"
"That's true. He is now nothing
but a nervy wreck"
The Yale expositor., 1909-06-25

NTRY to the High
Rollers club was the
most desired of all
things other than un-
limited wealth in the
sporting world of the
middle west. No mil
lionaires' club was
more difficult of en-
trance and in its own
peculiar way the High
Rollers was every bit
as exclusive as the
Carlton of London.
The High Rollers
club had no charter as
The Yale expositor., 1909-06-25
Or. They Should,

Shakespeare; Welcome ever smiles,
and farewell goes out signing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-14
THE COPELAND DISASTER.

Even in the real grief that will be
expressed because of the destruction
of the Copeland hotel, one of the land
marks of Kansas, by fire this morning
and the sympthay that will be extended
to the injured guests and those who
were so fortunate as to escape with
loss of nothing more than their belong
ings, there is a chance for an exchange
of Fluctuations among the guests of
the hotel and everyone else interested
because the disaster did not develop
portions. At this writing there is the
likelihood of one life having been lost:
Poor Ike Lambert of Emporia, a be-
loved gentleman, an able attorney, of
wide acquaintance. He was a guest
of the Copeland and is missing. That
there was not a score of persons suf-
located or burned to death is little less
than miraculous.
To the hotel employees who discovered
the fire and then without losing their
heads made trips through the hotel
rousing the guests to their danger, the
great CreQlI Is que LOT the aversion Oh
a horrible disaster that would have shed
a deep gloom over the entire state of
Kansas, and particularly over the state
legislature. AS it is there is opportunity
for rejoicing that more irremediable
damage to life and property was not
done.
As to the destruction of the hotel, it
is something to be deeply regretted.
The Copeland, or Copeland County"
as it was affectionately called by the
politicians, has been a living part of
the political history of Kansas for
many years. 1t will undoubtedly be re-
built but no new structure can be
looked upon with the fondness that has
been extended to this hosiery. The
sentiments and "reminiscences of the
mighty political struggles that have
been fought and won and lost in the
halls and rooms of this old building
have gone up in smoke, and more's the
nifty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-14

lature. It forbids the sale Of liquor at
any place in the state within four
miles of school house.
Surely no better plan for the ac-
comp1ishment of the prohibition of
the general sale of liquor could be de-
vised. In thickly populated terri
tory in this day of public educational
grace this is a most adequate meas
ure to put stop to the sale of liquor
1t would certainly prohibit it in any
city and in any town or village of any
size in any state in the country, and it
is where people are segregated that
the saloons flourish when they are
permitted to exist. A person can
travel for miles and miles on main
roads through states that legalize the
selling of rum and outside of the
spheres of cities and towns without
finding a place where he can get any,
thing stronger than buttermilk. A
saloon in a country district, a sparsely
settled locality, can hardly be run
profitably. This is where saloons
would have to be established If they
are not permitted to do business with
in four miles of a public school house.
In some heavily populated states the
saloon keeper would certainly have to
get in an out of the way place to get
beyond four miles of a school house.
In reality this measure which is be-
ing enacted into law in Tennessee is
prohibition measure of the most pro-
nounced type. If it is made a. law and
is enforced the promiscuous sale of
liquor will be stopped in that state.
The method that it is proposed to en-
ploy will be but a beating around the
bush to attain the real end-prohibi-
ton. OF course. any measure that
will materially prohibit the sale of
liquor is a step in the right direction
but the legislators of Tennessee would
have come IN for more commentator
if they had met the issue squarely and
passed a direct prohibitory measure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-14
JAYHAWKER JOTS

They're getting so good at Pratt
that the proprietor of the billiard and
pool parlor there is arrested now if
he keeps open after IL o'clock at
night.
What will Mr.. RooseveIt's country
life commission have to suggest to
such farmers as J. r. Henderson who
lives near Dexter? He has just let
contract for a hot water heating plant,
two bath rooms, an automatic pump
and a pressure tank for his home.
The Winfield Free Press prints
prose editorial broken up in the form
of verse. The editor explains that he
has just as much right to make prose
look like poetry as the Emporia Ga
zette has to print poetry in the form
OF prose.
Several Kansas papers have extend
ed an invitation to Professor Dyche
his hunting trip, but the invitation
from the president has someway or
other been delayed in transit, says the
Hutchinson News.
There's some protest because the
game warden is trying to acclimate
f1ocks of Chinese and Hungarian phea-
SAINTS in Kansas. Why not start an
ostrich colony somewhere among the
sandhills south of Garden City? sug-
gests Charlie Blakesley.
Nate Reece knocks on the resusci-
tation of that old, orm-eaten joke
about the Congressional Record and
wants that publication to be given a
rest, which is about the first kind
thing Editor Reece has had to say
about things congressional in many
many years, comments the Hutchin-
son News
Referring to the dangerous Illness
of Bennett Shaw of Beloit the Con-
cordia Kansan says: "Old time band
men will heave a sigh of sadness at
the thought that old Ben will never
again march in the front rank of
Andy ManifoId's band because of an
accident that caused an amputation of
best double fiat bass players in
Kansas. With Ben at the bass end
marking the time for all, and tn
Governor in the rear rank making
cornet, the other forty men in, the
middle couldn't get away If they
wanted to, and to see them marching
down the street playing as only Man
folds band can play, it was worth go
ing miles to see and hear"
It seems that those who compile the
spelling books don't know how to
spell. The Brown County World says:
''In preparing for the coming spelling
contests, superintendent Good has
found and adopted spelling book at
variance with the latest International
dictionary, and is sending out lists
asking the teachers to correct all the
books in their ools-about 5000
should be bass VOL; 54, 'glazier,' a
correct word in it's place, is mislead-
ing by being placed in a geographical
list where glacier should be; So, toll
gate. nightgown, washstand and tooth
brush should have hyphen omitted;
50. bayrum and bowknot should have
no hyphen; SO, 'curlecue' chould be
no hyphen; SO, 'curlecue' should be
pomegranate; 112, sword-fish should
be swordffsh; 113, orang outang should
be orang- outang; II, criticised should
be criticized: 90, Silence should be
science; 104, harraSS1ng Shau1d be
harassing."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-14

stern1v. cit is thus you betray the con-
fidence I repose In you As soon as
you think 1 am safely in oeo' you
have into a midnight revel-
Mother. let me explain said otto'
LADY, interrupted Mrs. Bennings.
'sWhat is this lady doing in my house,
"I'd better tell her." said the girl,
rising to her feet, but the outraged
matron, motioning her to be silent,
II will deal only with my son-as for
Are the stooelings, hers?" asked ed the
Single instant I'd rather go barefoot
I would. indeed, ! would, I'm IN. very sorry;
great trouble. Until my father. who is
to arrive this week'''-she stamped herr
feet into the ruined slippers and rose. half
crying: I'm going-Tm sorry I came in
Otto was at her side. III take you to a
hotel-let mother think what suits her
He offered her his hand. the girl put
window. But Mrs. Bennings cried:
THE door if you please"
The stranger went to the door and.
turning. said with dignity:
It know that appearances are against
Mrs. Bennings Shook her head but Otto
my mother IS Mrs Marion Bennings."
The girl stared, then began to laugh
.'Papa's cousin" she cried, "Pm Ar
letta Jones, your cousin Henry's daugh-
ter. You are papa's relatives whose adj
dress is in my trunk.
Mrs. Bennings looked at her closely:
'It isl see it is true. There's re-
semblance You played this prank to
test us-naughty child"
stPrank!S cried Arletta, us that what
you call It? Why. 1 haven't washed my
face for two days"
Mrs. Bennings threw up her hands in
horror.
''I'Ti have a bath and bed prepared for
you at once. Then you shall tell me all
that has happened"
She left the room and Arletta turned
to the
so you're my cousin Otto-how NICE
well" replied Otto thoughtfully Wen
let it go as cousin for day or two
Copyrighted. 1909, by Associated Literary
Press.)