davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
CHAPTER XIII.
Henry Makes Love for the Margrave

DURING the month following the important inter-
- view with Don't Care, Henry was kept busy great
part OF the time at Spandau and Potsda1l, drilling
troops. The King whose passion for reviewing his
engrossed his thoughts extent that bade fair to
spplant all other business of State, usually kept his
Captain by his side
Since the momentous evening at The Tabagle, Grum-
kow had refused to speak to Henry though prior to that
stormy scene the Baron had evinced great kindness for
the Kings favOre, hoping doubtless, to him
The King noticing Grunkow's Coldness called Henry 5
attention to 1t.
"Grlmkow seems to hold resentment against YOU for
having called him a liar, said the King. chuckng in
amusement, It's strange that he should become angry
because OF so small matter.
Henry made reply. and after a moment his MAJ
esty remarked, He IS a dangerous enemy.
q | fear no one while have your Majesty favor.
Yes yes responded the King nervOusly; but
Grumlow is dangerous. He is apt to hatch hes about
you and his lies well constructed and are always
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

backed by such good evidence that-that | apt to
believe them Yes by the devil believe them! say to.
myself L WON'T but in the end always do know he
is a devil in human form; but he IS very dro1t and
seems have little trouble in convincing me that he IS
archange, my guardian archangel You once said
Grumkow fool. You were right; but ne IS the
wisest shrewdest, most unsCrupuOuS fool earth.
Every King needs a devil in his employ; therefore |
keep GrumkOw.
Again l say fear no while have your Maj
estv's favor said Henry. "A lie may live for time;
but who is brave enough to speak the truth with
out counting the will win for all time When of
fend your Majesty by speaking the truth, shall ask
permission to leave Berlin.
Tut tut Don't talk of leaving me- responded the
King. Don't fear to speak the truth at all times II
you lie to me, by the devil I'll hang yOul may soon
have more use for YOU than YOU now suppose m al
ways willing to trust brave man Grumkow IS cow
ard and brave only when he feels safe If he not
useful l should not keep him day. Be careful
He will ruin YOU with me if he can. But if put
heads together we shall thwart him. tell you he's
Henry quite agreed with the Kings estimate of
Grumkow. and thinking the time OppOrtune for making
friends with the dangerous minister he said, did not
say that Baron Grumkow lied. My words referred to
his infornants If Your Majesty wishes to explain
to the Baron. | shall be glad TO do So
WHILE Henry and the King were talking Grumkow
w appeared on a distant part of the parade ground,
and the King sent an aide de-camp fetch HIM. When
Grumkow the King, placing his hands on Henrys
This man tells me he had no thought of intimatng
that you lied. His denuncaton was against those who
reported falsely to YOU.
Il beg that you will accept my explanation, offered
through his Majesty, and that you will allow to
anO1O9ize by any possibility an Interpretation of dis
respect could have been placed upon my words, said
Henry.
Grumkow, in a sury manner muttered something TO
the effect that the explanation satisfactory asked
the King for leave to depart and rode away.
I'm afraid your apology was wasted, said the King
laughing. "Apooges generally useless, especially
with men of GTumkoWs stamp. | tell you, young man,
lead and steel the only andotes for the poison OF
heart filled with hatred.
Up to that time Henry had believed that in all the
world there was heart more completely filled with the
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
Fort Smith, the Southwestern Factory City
INVITATION TO CAPITAL


Fs Golden
Imperial Valley press., 1909-09-18
made and true report published.

made and true report published.
 Prof Milton Whitney, Chief of the Bureau politely in eresed in the letter but dd not appear to him that the land had been cultivated permanentyonly for six eight years and it impossible to consider additional report
 The expert then offered do the work for nothing the Bur would publish the result Nothing doing Prof Whitney could not see his to accepting the oer That B the pettymnd ed bueauat knew he had made bnde and neither honest scientific enough to acknowledge and tell the truth.
 The expert naturally wants to rehabate his screded fessona reputation but otherwise is of whether not the erroneous report corrected The settlers of I'm pea Valley demonstrated it's absury long by producing the condemned land that the marvel the world Mil lions of dollars worth of products shipped annually from the valley and the worthless and from which settlers urged to e sells for hundreds of dollars The genuine soil pert the man behind the blow has made report that read in the markets of the world
 No reexamnaton of this land necessary No additional bulletin of the dscreded and discredabe edape theory factory presided by Prof Whitney worth the ink print it. So far the settlers of the American land are cerned Honorable Bureau of Sois may go chase itself
Imperial Valley press., 1909-09-18
THE NUISANCE AT MEXICALI

Mexica the border town adjoining Caexico is nuisance but citizens Mexico not to be blamed for its cond ton hoped that the Board of Supervisors of mpe a County and bodies taking the matter will make plain their communications the Mexican government that Mexca infested by gang scaawag renegades and fug ves justice should be driven back across the line or dealt with severely by the good of both countries Amer cans not Mexans undesirable denzens of the border town.
 The has shown readiness to abate nu of the existing MeXca by revokng the raceack and oambno avenures at Tia uana by the authorities California and resentations probably will nterpose clean Mexa But it to Mexico.
 forth clearly that the border town refuge for vagabond this side the ne and that the hospitality of Mexico being abused by the scum of the frontier
 Mexico will crooks and of vice back they be dealt with adequately by the police and courts of Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-09-18

eral families are to move to El Gen. tro this fall in order to give their children school advantages. Among these are the families of Messrs, Per- kiss, Adair and Fry.
 While the exterior of the new two story grammar school building Will not be entirely fninshed by the opening of schools next Monday, the eight rooms are in shape for the pupils. During the fall and ensuing winter the grounds around this building are to be set to trees and shrubbery.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-09-18
OBSTACLES OVERCOME

If Imperial Valley of the most fertile and lavish y productive regions of the globe it's settlement would discouraged and it's reclamation postponed indefinitely by activity of government officials and bureau clerks who mysterious their bunders to perform
 Settlers invited to into the desert of the Colorado and take up according supposed have been made bv the No such had been made was fraud Some of the settlers tried to trace the ground pats and after they had entered land according to the only real accurate sur been made the refused to recognize that resulted Having entced about twenty people into the desert and permitted them to spend retaining the and the government put stop to progress by withdrawing all the land from entry for than order to make that etended to have made m ty years ago.
 In exenuaon bundering of the Land Office be said that its intentions have been audabe and 1t has been founder ing about in tange redape rreoncabe inconsistencies bureaus however have been their ob sruction to the settlement of Imperial Valley.
 Reclamation Service has been of the valley and it's irrigation system and times has tried foment dssension among settlers Officers of that bureau have predicted failure nearly everything valley settlers have undertaken and have intrigued schemed make their predictions true But they have schemed in vain.
 grossest attacks the greatest and most reclamation enterprises the official report of Soils Agricultural Department Socaed o xperts here examined the land and proclaimed official government report that the soil of this valley i'm pregnaed with salts that would seeds They
 issued circular letter warning all settlers abandon their claims and of the valley because they could not possibly thing
 That in the early days of settlement and the circular wrought ncacuabe damage the enterprise Some settlers stampeded and they sold for few dollars claims that worth hundreds How thousands of people de- tered by that mischevou stupid report from coming to the val ley to make homes cannot even be guessed
 But many farmers took stock the theories of experS and they went with their work The year the author of the soil report shown aed of alfalfa of extraordinary lux uance growing quarter section that had condemned to perpetual barrenness His "aa stake the middle the field and he had to wade through alfalfa high to find
 Recently the o expert revisited Imperial Valley and wonderful of sorts in land which he said would not sprout seed He dumfounded He wrote to the chief of the Bureau of Soils Washington saying "Our publish ed reports this country misleading Our conclusions the nature of prophecies which time has fulfilled It the country and to the Bureau correction and explanation be made The chagred expert urged that reexamnaton
Imperial Valley press., 1909-09-18
NEW SCHOOL YEAR
 BEGINS NEXT WEEK
Increased Enrolment in the Grammar and High ShcooIs
 ---New Buildings Ready

Central Union High and the Fl Gen. tro grammar schools will open the new years work at 9 o'clock next Monday morning. It is certain that the attendance will far surpass any previous enrolment in the grammar grades, and that numerous new stu dents will enter the Central Union High School
 All of the teachers for both schools arrived in Fl Centro during the pres ent week. Principal B. c. Nichols, of the High School, has been busy here for the past two weeks, super intending the changes in the old gram mar school building and placing the new equipment for the High School.
 During the present week he has also conducted entrance examinations for prospective students at his residence on Broadway.
 It is probable that the freshman class this fall will not be large one, but nearly all of last years stu dents resume their work, and there will be many transfers from other high schools to Central. These will represent the second, third and fourth years work and the prospect is that there will be a class of four sen iors.
 XNnt,lzrpnn at tho old grammar school building, trans forming it into High School quarters The interior of the building has been generally rearranged, the walls have been freshly tinted and the wood work has been repainted; and the exterior is now being reprinted a soft tint of gray.
 The building has been arranged for five recitation rooms, an assembly hall which will seat sixty students, laboratory, and two dressing rooms with shower baths and lockers.
 Fifty additional. desks have been placed, giving seating capacity accom- modations for ninety students, and more teachers desks have been re- ceived
 All of the new equipment is in place, and includes a mercurial barometer, Winshurst machine for experiments in electricity, compound microscope, Jolly balances, etc, and an equipment for the physical and botanical labora- tory costing $2OO.
 Draughting boards and stands for students of geometrical and free hand drawing and a cabinet for drawing supplies and students work are be- ing constructed. Sixty dollars worth of maps for the illustration of his torical courses have been put in place, and the school library has been strengthened by the addition of sev- enteen- volume set of the latest In- ternational Encyclopedia, ten vol ume set of the Century Dictionary and Encyclopedia of Names, a complete set of reference books for English History and many other English refer ence books, including complete set of Shakespeares works.
 Students will be in attendance at Central Union High School this year from Calexico and Holtville, as well as from the seven districts composing the Union High School District. sev-
Imperial Valley press., 1909-09-18

John D. Davis is in Long Beach for
 two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-09-18

School books at Crawford & Davis .
Imperial Valley press., 1909-09-18

School books at Crawford & Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-09-18
WILL DEVELOP ORANGE RANCH

Dr. Frank Dunlap, brother of Mrs. D. S. Elder, of the city, has come with his wife from Horton, Kansas, to Brawley, to make his home in I'm perial Valley. MT. Dunlap has pur- chased a large ranch in Water Dis trict No. s, and proposes to place 1t in oranges as rapidly as possible.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
POLICE SUPPLY PANTS. "
Sanger Had Lost HIS, and He
Didn't Look We'll IN Skirt.

Jacob Sanger Is eighteen years old, small for his
age and Of an economical turn. He lives in fur
nlshed room az No. 81 East 18th street. hut the
adjective is a misEomer.
Yesterday morning Jacob put his rainy day
trousers. which are likewise used for working
wear and for sunday meeting. The rains de
sers. so that when Jacob Eeturned home the
afternoon they had TO be hung out 10 dry Jacob
went 20 bed. II being the only thing he could do
He fell asleep also. which entirely unneces
sary. however and exceedingly unfortunate. as
later events proved
He awoke find that some one had appropriated
the neither garment Of his outht. His landlady had
seen no suspicious person about the house She
was very sorr-, for her roomer's misfcrtune-and
would z skirt be Of any help
Jacob thought that il would at least. until he
could report his loss the police Of the East loith
street station Donning the hybrid attire. he
hastened 10 the station and explained his predica
lnent TO Lieutenant Corners. The latter turned
cut the reserves but as they lined up before the
desk It WAS seen that all the Hehtweights we're
was the smallest man in the group. and he would
outweigh Jacob two 10 enc
"-This is terrible" said the lieutenant You 70
the smallest man in the place. sergeant Produce
q pair Of your trousers for this lad and turn out
your men and find the missing pair"
Say. lieutenant" said Sergeant hatz after Jacob
had departed. do you think the hoy looks any
better going than he did coming
six OF one and half dozen Of the other" re
plieE Couners.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
TREMONT AYE. PROJECTS.
Builders 4re Busy Along This
Popular ThoroughfOe.

The prominence of fremont avenue great
business thoroughfare has been further accentu-
ated by several recorded leases recently one
lease, affecting the northeast corner Of fremont
and Washington avenues. three story brick
building 40x1o0 feet. made by Jonn Finger TO
Hegeman & Co. the druggists, FOR twenty-one
years at rental of over s. 600 g year. They will
remodel and occupy the premises al an early date
Another lease, covering a five story brick apart
rnent house with stores. the north side OF Tre-
mont avenue 20 feet west Of Washington avenue
40xl00 feet. was made by Sarah Hart and Marco
Brothers 70 Clement H. Smith. for ten years, with
option of purchasing the premises. Mr.. Smith
who owns the adjoining corner parcel fronting on
Washington avenue and also property in the rear
now controls a plot 62x135 feet at the northwest
corner Of fremont and Washington avenues, which
he viii improve by the erection OF q nisl class
store and Office building. -,
No $50 fremont avenue. 2oXleC teet on NiiCi
was an old building. has been leased by Clement
II Smith for q long term, with the option Of pui-
chasing. The building has been entlrelN .reiiio'l-
elled by Ar Smith. and viii be occupied as .
branch cf q downtown retail store. -
At the southeast corner of Washington ana tL@-
mont avenues, Ie0xl09 feet. owned by G. A Becker
president of the Bronx Borough Bank, the oid
frame buildings are now being remodelled and a
modern store and Office building IS being erected
which will be ready for occupancy IN aoout thii'S
DAYS -.
Rents on fremont avenue, between Third and
Webster avenues. have advanced, II IS said, 5roli
50 TO 100 per cent in the last five years ana az
new leases are made on the basis Of about S4!2 z
front foot FOR inside stores and 800 to Sa' 1oUt
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
THE WAY TO WIN MEN
Church UatSt 60 after Sinners, Mr.
COnUerse Tells Presbaferians.

Denver. May 22-Less statelfness and more de-
nocracy. less lounging the luxury of the church
waiting for the sinner 10 approach and more evan
gellsTn among the icwly, were the keynotes sound
ed to-day's anu to-nights sessions of the Gen
eraI Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church. The
lead in advocacy Of this doctrine was taken by
John Il Converse, president Of the Baldwin Loco
motive Works Of Philadelphia, who, in presenting
his report as chairman OF the committee on evnge
lstic work. said that the church had been alto
gether too dignifed to so after the sinner and
had been TO rest in state awaiting the ap-
Trosch of The seeker for solace-
y noteworthy feature to-day was The gathering Of
the Blue ana Gray veterans. who were addressed
by Dr. BarkIey. the Modeuator-elect former Con
federate veteran.
1t IS regarded as probable that the next assembly
viii meet at Atlantic City, although bids for the
meeting have been made by Cleveland and Seattle
Tomorrow there viii be devotional services.
sermon 10y the Moderator in the Central Pres
byteran Church and parade Of Sunday school
children in the afternoon
Get out IN automobiles. in carts. on the curb
stones anywhere. only be sure YOU win TO the
church" was the advice given by Mr. Converse
There was time when OF the Presbyterian
Church considered II benath dignity TO preach
the GOSPEL except III the most luxurious churches.
he said. But that time has passed It IS time
now TO go 70 the sinner. and ask the sinner
come 20 YOU
Other reports were submitted. and the following
important committee chair1nanships we're an
Judicts1-rhe Rev. J. Gray Bolton. of Philadel-
phis.
Fducation-Dr Edgar P Hill, Of Chicago,
Foreign Nissions-Tvhe Re- Howard =. Johnston
OF Colorado Springs. Col
Ministerial Relief-TiEe Rev Josiah Mclean. ~
Sal- lake City
Finance-Joseph 1eareanoe. Of New York
Home Missions-W. I. NcI1wan, Of Pittsburg
Bills and Overrures-T1T- 2. P. Fullerton. Of St
Louis
E0olty-The Rev Morris T. Edwards. Of St Paul.
Colleges-The Rev Il ] MendenhaIL Of New
York
Iserevolenca-Dr Herbert ! Manchester Of Bos-
ton
Narrative-The Rev. Fountain r Farrand- Of Fl
Paso-
Synodical Home Niisslons-Ths Rev Ezra
Newcon1b. Of Cedar Rapids. Ia
Erorherhood-W- H Scott, of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
OFFERINGS 1T THE STORES
'oR FURTHER INFORM4TTON SEE THE ADVER-
TTSEMENTvS IN TO-DAYS TRLBUNE.

LORD & TAYLOR. Broadway and nth street.
Fifth avenue and 18th street. announce a sale o.
womens gowns and dresses. consisting OF ralahs.
pongees. foulards crepe meteors and nesSalins
Eflks II exceutional values. An offering Is made
OF princess lingerie dresses OF French null eIabo
rately trimmed with valenciennes lace and medal
lions ali colors
STERN BROTHERS. West sd street, advertise
a sale Of tailored walking suits and dresses. An
Offering at decided reductions is made of vonen's
cloaks including pongee, paIetots and silk-lined
materials An annual clearance Of misses and
girls wearing apparel and sale OF assorted laces
at exceptional values are announced.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO., Broadway and
1eth street call attention 10 unusual sale of
printed foulerds OF imported and domestic makes
=, offering Of uornen's tailored suits OF serges,
,1ohairs and English Torsteds, adapted after for
eien models. is displayed. An assortment OF Eng
lish grain travelling bags and an allotment Of
SUMMER bedding are also advertised
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

-ACfs. Broadway aad S4th street advertises
- - O Imported natural color shsntungs and print
: -oa-aros in the LATEST designg An offering OF
--11-nSos robes Of sheer batiste and lawn COM
&aols is announced Women's knit underwear
wear waists and handkerchiefs are on sale
zESARD. West I'd street. has display Of mil
hnsy
a-ARA, 18th street. vest Of fifth avenue. calls
ssSzaLlon 70 closing sale OF spring stock which
ines French hatistes. silks. womeu's silk
e-esss muslin curtains. tailored suits, pillow
@sss s15 kirnonos
o4fooSlINcpALE's Third avenue and 5sth
~ oners sale OF Irish crochet lace at ezeep-
G1lai values. As annual sale OF lingerie waists,
@'''stesy trimmed. is announced.
= MATTHEW'S SONS, Brooklyn advertise
:. unusual collection OF Royal Wilton rugs st de-
edsd rsductions.
ssftAHAM & sTRAUs. Brooklyn, call. atten-
~ " budget OF bsrga;n&-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
,eTrERS TOTHE EDITOR
,ssTR1cT1oN OF IMMIGRATION.
Suggested to Prevent Increase Here Of
Undesirable Aliens.
The Tribune

ne
u o. - Fe,resu of Immigration tells MS that
s. - Is many immigrants reached the
srssf - - =, s-,-7i of this wear IS IN April, 1903
fr-sd So, contributed the largest number of
~ * and We may add they came from
sszs - nsrt # italy Now that We have q
fs Fs,s- af immigration Of whose tried ability
Jcal- sr77ericauisn w had complete aSSur-
Sd ,,s former service IN the same once may
sa's : - - some Improvement in the matter of
vs 81 sA-f.,i,., ,,f this incoming tide Of aliens,
glsia =, 4rs members Of :he Black Hand are
gss@ -, he for Us net a benefit. but CuTse2
sn7 p S~Fa,.f77er. the president Of the New
@o .ssssio- Tract Society, Is right when he
Sas - st.4 stoPpage of al immigration for q
s.s rsn years, 50 that the country could as
- ,raseu7 population" III. williams, the
sfes i-o1,niszIoner IF Immigration. declared
p'A ..r-sug in this office years ago. thai We
We sserd for mere pscuniary ssin to endanger
- .+,-sl ideals institutions and character. and
e = -rsge earners must not be driven out Of
e ,ert hr compulsory competition with for
=. - IN gnduly low standard Of living
= ms time when IN this great overcrowded
= =. congestion Of popUls ZION is . direct cause
- 8, tuberculosis and criminal dcsenerates TO
-, 10 even The most needless OF our citi-
= ,--,s+ u.s rot v.iie planning 10 SECURE por-
- c,,z rlarnlng commission. ssso plan for
= ..,s-e restrictive measures as 70 rhe entrance
=. o,r CITY a. anv and all ur1t al-fzlse Indis-
- srf even half restrained immigration
-.-i,r rffs state millions Of dollars in caring
.se1a and otherwise detective aliens
= -,,--Se- cg Perrosnc. the able objective and
= ,,s n thoss Erha aided N planning his funeral
t,-;ss has shocked oU~ peo0ls's ssnse OF hu-
- sn5 tair dealing 4 7aw forbitdins under
,.-,rv rae landing &C any Italian Who could not
-. certificate from the Mayor OF head of the
-. - he Town from which h. came that he IS
- "a p respectable man and under no ban
- nsrieiar nigh hel1 Io solve sarioLs problem
.,s- 7vosl5 propose = measure 10 compel all
sesrrz-s WHO come hare Eith no iE1erElon of be
,.-f-E ci.i-ens and WHO fail within certain time
:. .r5,r f1r aaeuraiizztion 70 pay a special tax
~ nav ask. should srzv one % allowed 10 sit
: arr -sbls Of bountes and share in our national
.s-73ssee unless ~ he clothed with somewhat OF
.rr sBirt and b. vfeoE 70 act as selfLrespecting
amsaesn2
mere Is principle .of self protection Inherent in
al nat5o-s. n which there IS no bigotry or pro-
ss-fption Of any lav-ahiGinE class, and we as g
,sa1s must pu- this principle into action now be
fore worse things may hefaH Is.
JOSIAH g. PJ-NPELLY.
yss- York MAY 2a. 1&s
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
TWO WOMEN SUE DOCTOR.
Actions for Separation and Breach
of Promise Filed.

Dr.. Isaac Stiefel. who practices medicine at No
So Ist street. is suffering a legal affection that
might easily be responsible for compound fracture
of the heart in the strongest His wife. Mrs.
Minnie NJ. Stiefel, is suing him for q separation.
and Miss Kate Davis Auerbach is suing him for
breach Of promise. asking $4,000 damages. Jus
tIca Dayton awarded Mrs Stiefel yesterday $25 a
week aIir1ony and $3.50 for counsel fee
Mrs StiefeI charges that her husband assumed
the name of Charles Goldsten on the day she mar
ried him in Jersey City in May. 1905. She says
that she did not discover at the time that he as
surned this name because she could not read Eng
lish. subsequently,, however. one Of her rwo chill
dren by q previous husband made the discovery