davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1909-10-22
CHAPTER ~.
A Link cur-Buttor.

Liddy's knees seemed 90 give away
.nder her. Without a sound she sank
down. leaving me staring at the win
dow in petrihed amazemGut Liddy
began TO moan under her breath. and
I'm my excitement I reached down and
shook her
stop it," / whispered Its only a
woman-maybe maid of the Arm
strongs Get up and help me find the
door. She groaned aEain- Very
we'll said. then TN have 10 leave
you here. I'm going
She moved at that and. holding 10
my sleeve. We felt our way. with uu-
merous collisions. TO the billiard -yoom
and from there to the drawing-room
The lights came on then. and. with
the long French windows unshuttered
had a creepy feeling that each one
sheltered a peerinE face. In fact. in
the light OF what happened afterward
am pretty certain We were under
surveillance during the entire ghostly
evening We hurried over the rest OF
the locking-up and got upstairs a.
quickly as We could left the lights
aAA Nhs anu hAAA ANNArANRr tAuRtA
vernously. Liddy had a stir neck the
next morning. from looking back over
her shoulder. and she refused TO 90
TO bed
Let me stay IN your dressing room.
Miss Rachel. she begged II you
don't Ill sit In the hall outside the
door. I'm not going TO be murdered
with my eyes shut
II vas n o'clock when finally pr,
pared for bed. In spite of my ass ump
tion OF Indifference. locked the doc
into the hall. and finding the tran
som did not catch. ! put chair cau-
tiously before the door-it was not
necessary to rouse I.iddy and climb
ing up put on the ledge of the tran.
som n small dressing mirror. so that
any movement OF the frame would
send it crashing down. Then. secure
I'm my precautions I went TO bed.
did not go to sleep at once. L.iddy
disturbed me just as I was growing
drowsy. by coming in and peering un.
The newspaper., 1909-10-22
CHAPTER III.
MIR. John Bailey Appears.

had dinner served in the break
.ast room Somehow the huge dining
room depressed me. and Thomas.
cheerful enough all day. allowed his
spirits to so down with the sun. He
had a habit of watching the corners
Of the room. left shadowy by the can
dies on the table, and altogether II
was not a festive meal
Dinner over went into the living
room. ! had three hours before the
The newspaper., 1909-10-22
Generalization.

That Completed Our Decentralization.
der the bed. She was afraid to speak.
however. because OF her previous
snubbing. and went back. stopping in
the doorway to sigh dismally
Somewhere down stairs clock
The newspaper., 1909-10-22

tcontlnued on page sikh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
A NEW VERSION OF
THE STElNHEIL MURDER

New York, Nov Gossip In
Paris, according 10 story brought
10 New York today. mentions a Rus
sian noblemau, who subsequently COM
nlltted suicide, as the slayer Of
Jacques Steinheil, whose wife recently
was acquitted 81 the crime aud Is now
supposed 20 be Ia England,
According 20 the story. the noble
man was trapped IN the stelnheii
mansion BY the husband ana In
night which followed steinheil was
Killed.
steinhelrs mother. la the meantime,
the novel suggestion continues, ran
Into the room ana died rather from
fright or from strangullilon afbr
swallowing her false teeth.
These unconhrmed reports concern
Ing case which 80 stirred Paris came
here today with the arrival Of the
steamship Kroonland. Alfred Partridge
klots al American artist who has
been commissioned 10 paint q portrait
81 Cardinal Gibbons. said. a. ala other
passengers. that the version OF the
crime Was being freely discussed, al
though not printed. In the French
capital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
LANDS MAN IN UTAH
AFTER LENGTHY CHASE
sheriff Davis Of Pasco. Washington
Here 20 Take Back Slip
perry Sailor.

After a chase over the entire north
west. Sheriff r. V. Davis Of Pasco,
Washington, reached Salt Lake this
morning TO take Jack Hulbrick. SO
Years old, q steamship captain. into
custody who was arrested here last
week by Sheriff Joseph c. sharp. and
held as a fugitive from Justice on the
charge OF grand larceny. DIT /. p.
Murphy, coroner Of Franklin county,
accompanied Sheriff Davis and expects
10 hold an inquest over Hulbrick II he
attempts To get away
Since April 2s 1909, Sheriff Davis has
spent most or his time and several hun
dred dollars OF his own money in an
EFFORT 20 apprehend Davis. He dis
appeared after putting up a fictitious
bond OF $4,000, aud the district attor-
ney accused Sherin Davis OF allowing
him TO escape, An effort was made 20
Dust sheriff Davis from office by the
district attorney ON this account.
When the fight was begun on him,
Sheriff Davis began TO search the coun-
try Tor Hulbrick and vindicate him
self on the charges which had been
made against him for political capital
Sheriff Davis traced him through
Washington, then into oregon and
there he disappeared again month
later he secured Information that HUI
brick was I'm California. Hulbrick
slipped away from Sheriff Davis again
with the aid Of friends in Pasco who
Informed him OF the sherifs move
mcnts. IhN next move EiulhricN
made was into Nevada. Sheriff Davis
followed him relentlessly ana he fed
to Utah 10 escape being arrested. When
HulbrIck arrived in salt Lake ne COM
municated with his friends ion Pasco
and Sheriff Davis secured direct i'm
formation about him sheriff Sharp
was notified 20 watch Tor him and Hui
brick was trapped here and taken into
custody.
Hulbrick admitted his Identity ana
said he was wanted In Pasco. Wash
inEton. on the charge Of grand larceny
Sheriff Davis obtained rcquisition pa
pers. and as soon as they arrive and
are honored. no viii leave for Nashius
ton with his prisoner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
CAPTURED BURGLAR
HA0 THOUSANDS

Ssn Francisco. Nov. ga burglar ar
rested here today, after a desperate bat
tie with three policemen who had de-
tccted him In the act Of rObbinE a sa-
loon. Il believed by the department TO be
one OF the most successful cracksmen IA
tho country.
he gave HIS name as James y. Rogers.
but had among his effects. cards. checks
and drafts bearing the name OF John
Bennett Rogers OF Seattle. Berlin. Lon
don and Paris. Among tho checks were
drafts. payable 90 self and drawn on
the Puget Sound National bank, for as
much as $1,000
There was also letter from the Puget
Sound National bank OF seattle. noting
tho fact that 5000 francs had been cabied
10 John b. Rogers az Paris. The same
bank had given John u. Rogers letters
OF INTRODUCTION 20 the First Natlons
bank OF New York.
There was also letter from Berlin
signed by Dora Rogers aud a life insur-
ance policy for $4,000. drawn in favor
OF Rogers wife, Dora
When Rogers was captured he was
cracking the safe Of downtown saloon
where considerable money rs kept His
Outft Ia one Of the most complete that
has ever fallen into the hands ~ the To-
cal police. Ills dress and effects are
those OF q man of taste.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
TELEPHONE TALK IN
CHICAGO TO BE MEASURED

Chico go. Nov 3o.--Chicagoans soon viii
have their telephone talk measured
For two years the commission created
by the telephone franchise has been
hunting for an accurate and effective
meter, and il announced to the council
last night that II had been successful In
addition. the commission has ordered to
install a meter.
In the report OF the engineers are the
following comments on the meter sug
gested.
such a meter would be suitable for
use to replace the service OF the present
nickel or token box type given by the
Chicago Telephone company. II is a
question Of policy whether the matters
should be placed on business telephones.
Such meter could be installed on
any telephone line without interfering
with the subscribers use OF the tele-
phone except for the time required for
him TO register and would give him,
at his station. an accurate, visible rec
cord OF the total number or calls made
by HIM. aud for which he has 70 pay.
The central office wiring IN any eX-
change would NOS have 10 be changed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
Read the Speech From Throne,
Which Was Conservative
And ConclIiatory.
SICK BENEFIT INSURANCE.
Government Has Measure Extending IL
TO Working Glasses Not Here
toforc Provided For.

Berlin. Nov. S0.--Emporor William
opened the reichstag today by person.
ally reading the speech from the
throne The speech dealt largely with
domestic legislation and contained the
important announcement that the gov
eminent had prepared a measure ex-
tending the sick benefit insurance TO the
working classes not heretofore protect
cd and creating a system of insurance
for tho dependent relatives Of deceased
workers. Tho imperial insurance or
ganization viii be modified in several
particulars.
One OF the plans OF the government.
the emperor said. was TO fortify the
position of the empire with means
provided by the finance bill OF the last
session and THIS task would be accom-
plished through the finance bill OF 1910
which would be laid before the house.
our possessions oversee, IN Africa
and IN the South seas" said the en-
peror, "arc developing well. The growth
of their own incomes Will relieve the
empire considerably OF colonial eX-
penses"
Reference was also made in the
speech To the proposed extension for
two years of the trade agreement with
Great Britain which expires Dec. 3li
the trade treaty with Portugal; the
French German agreement over Aioroc-
co and the triple alliance which, had
preserved the peace for a generation.
Il nourish the confidence" said his
ajesty, that the three allied empires
will continue to act together using
their strength for the welfare OF their
peoples and the maintenance OF peace"
The opening OF the reichstag today
was as brilliant as usual. The mem
bers assembled in the white hHll OF the
palace. those not having the right TO
wear uniforms appearing in evening
dress None OF the Socialist members
were present.
At the conclusion or the speech the
eldest members OF the chamber pro-
posed three cheers for his majesty and
they were given heartily. The emperor
then withdrew and the members pro-
ceeded 60 the parliamentary buildings,
where their sessions were opened
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
GENERAL ESTRADA REPLIES.
Only Terms That win be Accepted
Is Recognition Of Provision
al Government.
France Drawn Into Struggle in a Way.
That Bodies III for
zeIaya

Washington, Nov. so.--Prestdent To-
lava has made overtures to the revo-
lutionists. intinating his willingness to
retire from the presidency OF Nicaragua
providing congress be allowed 10 ssasct
a provisional president In his stead.
This news came today frum the Unit
ed States consulate at Bluehelds and
was sent late sunday night
The dispatch says a recognized. rep
resentative Of zelays has telegraphed
an adroitly worded dispatch to the rev.
cluiionists 20 the effect that it is ru-
mored zelaya, recognizing the weakness
Of his position, may retire on the con-
ditions named.
Cen Estrada has sent the following
reply:
The government Of Gen. Estrada,
completely assured OF an ultimate tri-
umph and much stronger than Zelaya,
who, with mis- accomplices. owe repara-
ton to the country. and Estrada being
the unanimous choice Of the Liberal
party for president. aided by the Con-
servatives, viii not accept any terms
other than the RECOGNITION OF th.. pro-
visional government established"
Having gone at fun speed from Pichi-
Unique bay. Mexico. the transport Buf-
falo was reported today as having ar
rived at Panama II viii be her mis-
sion. in case OF a demonstration against
Zelays in Nicara qua TO take marines
from the Isthmus OF Panama 10 Corinto
on the Pacific coast Of Nicaragua.
orders for the movement OF marines
TO Nicaragua have not been issued BY
e. n -
until the state department gives the
word
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
FRANCE DRAWN INTO
NICARAGJAN TROUBLE

Nv Orleans. Nov, so.--A cable from
Sar Jose. Cost Hica. says.
The French government has been
drawn into the Nicaraguan trouble IN a
way that promises serious consequences
FOR Ielaya a. result or brutal out
RACES committed on French citizens. re-
sidine iu Nicaragua.
An ofhciai complaint has been lodged
with the French consul general in Costa
gica by Faustiuo Montiel. a French
man. Montiel was manager OF q farm
owned by NJ Mouiar Of Paris, situated
on the southeast coast or Lake Nicara-
qua. lie said: ION the md of October
last We were surprised by a detscNnent
OF troops commanded by an aide-de-camp
of the president OF Nicaragua. Imme-
diately both Mr. Buinart and myself
were bound and dragged 10 the edEe %
H lake. where after mockery OF n trial.
they threatened 10 shoot us-a threat
which they repeated three times.
AS soon as we We're safely IN the
lock-up. the soldiers returned to sack
the farm. Wrestling the keys % tho
houSCkeepcr and carrying of an objects
OF value on which they could lay their
hands. some or which were recognized
later iu Imrtuga We had to gain the
possession of our own horses by pur-
chasing thcm from those 10 whom they
had sold them.
During the operations at the farm
the houskceper was hrutally treated bv
1.arios. and % was with difficulty that
he saved himself from being killed They
completely stripped the farm not taking
into account the French flag, which M
that time was hoistcd over the house"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
WALTER WELLMAN
FULLY REFUTEO
Maurice ConneL Survivor Of Gree
ley Expedition, indicates Cook
From His Vicious Attack.
HE RIPS UP HIS ARGUMENTS
Asks How Cook Could Manufacture
Fact as 10 Whether Pole Is on
Land or on Sea.

san Jose, Cal, Nov. 9O--Mauiice
Connel observer at the United states
weather bureau here and a survivor Of
the Greeley north pole expedition. yes
terday defended Dr. Frederick A. Cook
from the recent attack OF Walter Well
man. Mr.. Wellman. who made two dis
astrous attempts 20 reach the pole IN an
airship, denounced Or Cook as an inn
poster.
Taking up the main points OF the
Wellman charges. Mr. Connol declared
that instead Of having 10 take food
from Anatok a distance Of zoo miles 70
the pole, the cook party killed so much
game during the first part of the tpur-
ney that. when reaching Cape HUB
bard, 400 miles from the pole. they had
a greater quantity of supplies than
when they started from Anatok
The fact that Cook. three days out
from Cape Hubbard. cut down his pr
~ 10 two EsiSimos and 90 picked coKs.
according 70 Connei. Is further reason
why he could have made batter and un-
impedcd progress.
In a country whore supplies can
not be replenished' said Mr..
Connel "the fewer the men and dogs
used the fewer loads there are 70
"Wollman tells us that he could
manufacture a Latitude ohscrvalloni
at any time. Certainly that Is not very
convincing ADDS Connel. but Cook
could not well manufacture a time
observation or a longitude observa-
ton. neither could he manufacture
magnetic variations. and above all
could he state whether the north pole
was on land or sea unless he had been
there
''if anything was needed 10 cOnhrm
Cooks claim that he reached the pole
in April. 1905, Peary's narrative OF
the journey made by himself In 1903
would conhrm. Cook stated that no
land exists at the pole; 90 says Peary
Cook stated that the ice foes were
OF large extent and smoother as the
pole was neared, and that there were
fewer pressure ridges. so SAYS Peary
Peary In every detail confirms Cook,
even to the peculiar color Of the ice az
the POLE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
DRIVER WAS DEAD,
HORSE WAITED PATIENTLY

Chico. Cal. Nov. s0.-After Il had
stood for two days harnessed 70 bug
gy IN which its master lay. stiffened
In death. patiently nibbiing at the
grass within Its reach but awaiting
hour after hour for the tugs on tho
reins that would tell the drivers will.
the actions OF the horse IN a lonely
field near here attracted the attention
or passerby yesterday and the body
OF Silas Stockwoll. an aged farmer
or Butte county, was found - the seat
Of the vehicle. his dead hands still
cutchius at the lines
stockwoll was driving about the
country last Saturday and has not been
seen alive since The physicians state
that he was stricken with heart dis
ease while on the road and died with
out falling from his place. The horse
wandered into an open field and stayed
there until the body was discovered
yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
WESTERN PACIFIC
OPENS WEDNESDAY
First Through Freight Train Leaves
For san Francisco on Morn
ing OF Dec. 4.

No special preparation has been made
for any formal opening Of the Western
Pacific Wednesday morning The num-
Der Of trains Will not be increased for
the present. the trains leaving for the
west at 1880 n. m, on Mondays. We'd
nesdays and Fridays. arriving from the
west on the other days Of the week
The FIRST through train leaves Wcdnes-
day morning next at the usual time.
with Passengers to go as Tar as Elko,
but with freight for points beyond. as
far as san Francisco. All through
freight must be received at tho Rio
Grande local freight house at 4 q. NJ,
today, or u wiu.1ot be forwarded uii-
~ Friday. As the freight traffic Rrot4s
further accommodation Will be given
IN the way Of daily trains: and when
the roadbed has settled and solldifei
sufficiently To admit of fast running
passenger trains will be put on.
The new engines are being fred up
and sent out as fast as needed and
as far as it known, there is no occasion
for apprehension in the matter OF pos
sible delay. Al noon today, il was
thought that the first through train
would include a dozen cars at least
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
SALTAIR TRAIN WILL
RUN THROUGH TOWN
Route Selected for Lake Cars After
liberalization OF Road
Quick Service.

The management OF the Saltalr Ball
road company. has completed plans FOR
the relocation of the track when
electrified. with the passenger cars
running up town-to Main street so that
II will not be necessary for patrons OF
the resort to travel over on tho west
side 10 Second South ana Fourth West
streets The new line runs east on
West south Temple 10 Flfih West
street. themes north 10 North Temple
street over the viaduct along tnc sa...u
street 10 Main street thence south
70 South Temple and west 70
First West streets, thence north To
North Temple street, west over the
viaduct again 10 Tenth West street,
and south 10 the main line again.
From Fifth 10 Third West streets,
the line viii % doubled tracked. with
the rails interlaced with those of the
Utah Light a Railway company Il
viii parallel the present North Temple
street track 20 Main. and run a third
track on Main TO the Pioneer monu-
ment and west 10 First West street.
There viii be but one track on First
Fifth land Tenth West streets. but a
parallel line on North Temple between
Fifth and Tenth West streets Bv This
arrangement, the regular street rail-
way will be relieved OF carrying mas
sengers on transfers west of Main
street and " The necessity OF running
strings Of cars 10 The Saliair dopof
something or saving 70 that COM
pauy.
u is also proposed to run fvo min
ute service with the electric cars dur
ing the bathing season. ana when al.
rush ~ ON, 10 furnish n three minute
service ca rying passengers right frDn1
Main aud South Temple streets to
First south and Main streets. There
will be hut the one transfer and the
saving OF much time, 20 say nothing
OF avoiding the rush and crush that b
incident 10 the old style. steam c,t,
service As both ends OF the line viii
BE- with loop. the cars need not stop
but keep right ON going, and The ueres-
aty or operating apparatus az both
ends Of the cars viii be obyiated. This
VIII save $3.50 per ear. The cars as
far as rs known now. win be OF IN.
eastern type of "interurban" seating 20
passengers, with fun vestibule AZ ths
rear and half vestibule IN front. NO
right hand half being devoted 30 No
motorman's compartment where he win
be shut or from the passengers ana
can attend 10 his work without being
talked 10 or interfered with IN any way.
The regular mode ~ operation will be
with a motor car ana trailer. or a motor
car alone as traffic demands.
a special advantage OF the elcctrla-
cation Will BE- not merely continuous
operation, hut the rush al lie hatb
house offices win be- evenod az. ana
patrons win Dr. quicker aud better
served. or course the road will Le
double tracked. thus avoiding watts aud
danger OF collisions Tho company az.
hcials have the desired county ffan-
chise ANA are waiting now for the civ
20 give them tho much desired clty
franchise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
ANOTHER BABY SHOW.
Food show 10 Put on Another. So Sue
cessful Was First One.

The success OF the baby show at the
Auditorium Monday afternoon was 20
great success that Manager A. A.
Tremp has decided TO give another. II
will take place Friday and 10 silver cups
will be given TO the winners. Fraternity
night. Thursday. promises 70 be big
one for the show J. l. Boal1. head coun-
sci or the Woodmen OF the World, will
be present on that occasion and deliver
an address
ernoons the Royal Baking Powder com
pany will give 10 each woman visiting
the exposition a new cook book. Among
the new exhibits shown Is the HYDRO
Pura display In charge Of Dan l..
Niclxum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
JOHN MITCHELL ON
USE OF BoYC0TTS

New York, Nov. 30-In unfolding the
boycott as a iustihable and proper
weapon, John Mitchell. al a labor mass
meeting, said
colt and I oou't hesitate 10 say that
there are times when labor organizations
went TOO far. Bur there are boycotts
chat are iustinahle FOR instance. when
a right 70 spend our money whore We
please and deal with whom We please.
Samuel G0mpers. Frank Morrison and
about the range company, and n tho law
docs not permit US 10 do that then
every newspaper IN the Emitted States
Is disobeying the law"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
DECLARES COLORADO
MARBLE FIELDS INVALUABLE

New York. Nov. 80. Julio Corsi. whose
family practically controls the Italian
output OF me marble, has returned here
bio nelds and declares them to be OF In
cstmable value.
There IL plenty or beautiful marble
today for home.
"The pure white marble Is quite a.
good a. ours. The green marble is
beautiful ana We have nothing like n In
Italy They have produced no sintuary
marble In Colorado as yet but they are
bound 20 md q as they 90 on. THE
quarries out there are new and the
further they 90 IN the better marble
they viii ma. Our uugrries. some ~
them ~ least. are from 100 10 20oO
years we DO not 70 into the earth
mounigin and cut Il down a. we 40
along The quurries here are better
than ours IN that they have only one
quality OF marble. ours have four on
nYe'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-30
MANS HEAD GROWING
INTO SHAPE OF A LIONS

Cincinnati. o.. Nov. 30.-The head of
Charles Myers, a shoemaker, % years
old, Is gradually losing its luman char
acteristics and assuming tho shane OF
lions caput The man. who is an
inmate Of the city hospital here. was
exhibited last night before the medical
association as the victim OF the rarest
diseases known 70 medical science.
The disease Is known as liontasis
aossia. and only a couple OF cases are
ON record.
During the last three years the bones
OF Myers skull have gradually en-
larged, his eyes reiterated and the whole
conhguration 30 changed that he now
bears far stronger resemblance to
the king OF beasts than a human being
The doctors declare that Ia a short
time he must either become insane or
die