davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-05-20

"
pdrson BY dotn' It quick
others. Have you gentlemen changed
your minds about the little girl stay.
ing @on?" be asked uneasily.
"Its all right now" said Strong
seating himself with a complacent air
"All righti How so?" questioned
Douglas. more and more puzzled BY
the deacon'g evident satisfaction.
Because" said Strong, rising and
facing the pastor-"because your cir.
Gus ridin' gal is goin' to leave you Of
her own accord"
sHave you been talking to that
girlT' asked Douglas sternly.
81 have" said Strong, holding hfs
ground.
"See here, deacon, II you've been
browbeating that child I may forget
that I'm a minister" The knuckles on
Douglas large fists grew whittier.
"She's goin', l tell you, and 1t amt
because Of what / said either. She's
goin' back to the circus"
Il don't believe you"
"You would "a believed me II you'd
seen the fellow that was just a-callin
on her and her a-huggin' and a-kissin
OF him and a-promisin' that she'd be
a-waitin' for him here when he come
back"
"you lie." cried Douglas. taking 9
step toward the retreating deacon.
There's the fellow now criet
Strong as he pointed to the gate
suppose you ask him afore you cal
me liar"
Douglas turned quickly and saw jim
approaching. His face lighted mp Will
relief at the sight Of the big. lumber
ing fellow.
slow are you, Mr.. Douglas" SAID
Jim awkwardly.
you've seen Polly7" asked Douglas
shaking Jim cordially by the hand.
"yes, I've seen her"
.The deacon here has an idea tina
Polly Is going back TO the circus witt
You" He nodded toward Strong, al
most laughing at the surprise In stor'
for him.
"Back to the circusl- asked Jim.
ibid she say anything to you abou
it, He was worried BY the bewilder
ment in Jim's manner.
Before Jim could reply Polly. VIII
had reached the steps In time TO cate
the last few words. slipped quickl.
between them. She wore her coat an,
hat and carried small brown satche
"of course did, didn't |. Jim?" sh
said. turning her back upon the pas
tor and motioning TO Jim not to an
swcr. Douglas gazed at her in aston
ishmcnt.
.what do you meanT' he asked In
, hoarse. strained voice. lie glanced a
the coat and hat. where are 20
, goingT'
. Polly avoided his eyes and continue
! nervously TO Jim:
"what made you come backf VIII
didn't you walt for me down th
street? Now you've spoiled ever,
thing" She pretended TO be yer
: vexed with him. The big fellow lool
|, cd puzzled. lie tried to protest, br
! she put warning finger to her LII
!. and pressed the little brown satch'
!, into his hand. "It,s no use." she wei
;. on hurriedly. I'VE might Us well te
: them everything now" She turned
! Douglas and pretended to laugh. "Yc
: have found us out"
The deacons were slightly uneas.
The frown on Douglas forehead We
deepening.
"oh. see how serious he lcoksr' 81
leased, with toss Of her head towar
the grim visaged pastor.
Q as this some trickT' he demands
sfernly.
( Don't be angry" she pleaded. wis
:. me luck"
! fro m Continued "a
a A-@44--a-4a4s--se4 --------z-4-z@-------@-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-05-20

Subscribe for The Recorder.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
LIBERAL TICKET WINS
IN RENO ELECTION

RENO New. May 4.-Closc to 900
votes we've cast here today in what was
by far the most exciting city election
in the history Of Reno, IL resulted in the
routing OF the organized forces OF the
Municipal league and the election by y
majority Of more than 100 votes OF Ar
thur NJ. Britt. the Independent candidate
for mayor. The council candidates of
the league were more fortunate two OF
the four being elected.
The issue was practically prohibition
against a more liberal government and
the liberals won. One Of the strange
features OF the fight was that the league
interests were handled by state Scna tor
James Boyd. until recently one OF the
supposedly staunch friends OF the liquor
interests, Boyd's connection with the
reformers, II is claimed. resulted in the
routing Of the reform forces.
Christie for the third time was re-
elected city clerk. Sam Stanaway was
chosen police Judge. beating Homer
Mooney, a hustling young opponent. who
made a WhlrlHin1 campais isn.
James May. one Of the prominent sport
ing men of the state. tonight announced
that as a result of the election he Will
begin tomorrow morning the rcconstruc-
tion OF the old Palace gambling house at
cost OF close 10 sl50.ooo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
TEDDY'S POLICY IS
PLAINLY REVERSED
Secretary Ballinger Does Not
Hesitate to Set Aside Plans
of Garfield.
MINIMUM OF PUBLIC
LANDS TO BE WITHDRAWN
New Views Set Out in CIear-Cut
Letter to Secretary Wilson;
No Uncertain Tone,

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Rcycrslng
the policy adopted during the Roosevelt
administration by Secretary Garfield,
Secretary Ballinger restricted to mini.
mum the amount of land the depart
ment of agriculture may withdraw from
entry for administrative purposes.
The interior department, hereafter,
Will, not grant any request from the
forest service for the. withdrawal from
entry for administrative purposes Of
lands within forest reservations or
lands without reservations in the states
of Oregon. Washington. Idaho. Mon
tapa. Colorado or Wyoming. In other
states land outside reservations may be
withdrawn when the forest service
shows the necessity for the. withdra wal.
This decision was reached when Sec
retary Wilson, on behalf of the forest
service. requested the withdrawal
of lands in Chclan national forest,
Washington, for the '.billion admins.
tratlon site
Ballinger Is Firm.
Secretary Ballinger refused the re-
quest, He quoted to Secretary Wilson
the law IN reference to the lands in
forest reservations.
A withdrawal such as YOU request. -
NIpbN -hi- i'"iIiuS'l' houlU udNG Tue
effect of suspcnding the operations of
these laws as to the land affected by
the order and IS, in my opinion in the
absence of additional legislative au-
thority, without legal authority.
Applications for the withdrawal of
public land for use as administrative
sites outside the national forests, in
states where additions TO existing re-
serves or the creation of new reserves,
is not forbidden by law. should be ac-
companicd by a statement showing
clearly thc necessity for the appropria.
ton of these lands proposed to be with
drawn for the purpose indicated, the
quantity of land required and that it
is uuoccupied and non mineral.
Mr.. BaIingcr y position was that ad
ditious 10 reservations, even for adj
ministratlve purposes, were forbidden.
despite the attitude of his predecessor.
by the agricultural appropriation of
1907, which provided that no forest
reservations shall be created or any ad-
dtion be made to any already existing
In the states mentioned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
NO NEW SENSATIONS
IN CALHOUN TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO. May Andrew NJ
Wilson. whose failure to testify to GER
tain recollection In one OF the trials OF
rireY l., Ford. was followed bY revoca-
tion of his immunity contract and his in
dictment upon three charges OF having
accepted bribes was the principal witness
Calhoun. president of The United Rail
roads Under tho direct examination of
Assistant District Attorney John O'Gara.
sounded The members OF the Schmi6
board of supervisors on the proposal tn
pass the overhead trolley permit and
was promised $4,000 for his vote anu
effort after conversations with James l.
Gala CHER and Abraham Ruef.
stanley Moore of the defense, supple
mcnripC Earl Rogers as cross examiner
Subjected Wilson 10 a severe Cross-eS-
animation that had not been completed
when the hour OF adjournment arrived,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
HEPBURN RATE DECISION
AFFECTS HARTMAN CASE
Special TO The Tribune.


WASHINGTON, May 4-That the
government is likely to lose its ease
in the federal courts at Salt Lake City
for the dissolution of the Union South
ern Pacific (Harriman) merger, and
further, that the Standard Oil company
may be sustained as legal and regular.
arc Two of the things strongly fore
sbadowed. in the opinion of many pub
lie men. by the commodities clause dc
cision handed down yesterday.
Frank L. Kellogg. special 'trusi
BUSTER for the government. in charge
of tbe Southern Pacific and Standard
Oil cases, held long conference Will
President Taft regarding the subject
yesterday.
Many lawyers have expressed the
opinion that the holding company plan
is sustained in broad way by the
commodities case decision They
look upon the Union Pacific as distinct.
~ a holding company. as is also the
STANDARD Oil company. Therefore they
are strongly disposed to the opinion
that the government IS position will not
be sustained by the supreme court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
BOYD PARK BUYS
AUERBAcA BLOCK
Big Deal is COnsummated in
the Heart of the Business
District.
BUILDING Is PURCHASED
SIMPLY AS INVESTMENT
Purchase Price Not Given, but
Is Estimated at APPROX
mately $4,000.

The biggest deal that has taken
place in Main street property for some
time past was brought to successful
conclusion Tuesday afternoon. wber
Boyd Park. the pioneer jeweler. pur.
chased from Samuel II. Auerbach thu
five-story structure, known as the
Auerbach building, at 1926 South
Main street
Mr.. Park declines to state the pur.
chase price. but the best-informed real
estate men in the city place the value
Of the ground at not less than $4,000 q
front foot, and the building at $50
00o. AS the frontage on Main street
is fortytbree feet. ii can readily be
estimated that approximately $4,000
changed hands when Mr.. Park became
the owner of the building.
Mr.. Park stated Tuesday evening
that the purchase was made for purely
investment purposes and that DO change
in the building was contemplated. The
ground floor is occupied by D. A. Gala
han and W. h. Fife company, and the
upper rooms are tenanted by profes.
sional people. Being so near the exact
business center of the city, offices In
the building have always been in great
demand and will doubtless continue to
be for many years.
The transfer of this property, at the
handsome figure estimated. shows the
upward trend of realty values aud the
further fact that the best-informed men
IN the city are willing TO tic TO Salt
Lake realty as an investment.
Another sale just reported is that Of
nineteen and two-thirds feet at 124
South Main street. the purchase price
being $4,000. or little moro than
$2440 d front foot. The building upon
the ground is two stories and the lower
floor is occupied by the Robinson Bros.
Shoe company'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
BANKRUPTCY DISCHARGE
FOR HEINZE COMPANY
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, May 4.--That Otto TT.
Heinze and company be discharged from
bankruptcy Is the recommendation of
Natba MEL Smith. referee in bankruptcy.
which was filed with the United States
district court this afternoon.
Some Of tho former creditors of the
firm were full of wrath over the pro
posed discharge of the firm S further oh
legations. They said that inasmuch as
The failure of o. II. Heipze aud com
pany was the first crash of the 1897
panic. aud iuasmuch as tbe persons back
Of the firm were supposed TO be far
from poverty. they thought that the
discharge should not be granted without
some provision that the creditors should
receive more than they have had so far
Counsel for the Heiuze concern said
that the firm had already paid more
than one-halt of the $4.500.000 which it
owed at the time of the failure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
WILL GO AS HOB0S
TO PLEAD WITH TAFT

CINCINNATI. May &c. jefferson
Davis, president, and Arizona Bob" Gil
Iespic, vice-president Of the Cincinnati
Unemployed Protective association, start
cd last night to hobo their way to Wash
fngton. where they expect 10 present TO
President Taft and congress a petition
asking that the government give employ
ment TO the nations unemployed on the
construction of a great national road from
New York 10 san Francisco. The peti-
'ticu is signed by Doctors G. l.. Bonireld
and l.. :, Golfer of the Cincinnati Auto
mobile club and by Park Superintendent
J. w. Rodgers, who is chairman of the
executive committee OF the Good Roads
Federation of O"i-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
WORkMEN on STRIKE

BUENOS AYRES. May d.--It is calcu-
lated today that not less than 200. 600 OF
the workmcn OF Bucnos Ayres have gone
out on the forty eight-hour strike or
SaniZcd by the WorlSnen's fedora ton as
a protest against the occurrences OF last
Saturday. when al the May day celcbra
tion there was a collision between the
people and the police. in which large
number Of persons were killed or wound
cd
The police have made y total OF 500
arrests, Last night they raidcd Il house,
where a number of Russian tcrrorisls
were thought 10 be plotting. Seventeen
men were arrested. but others escaped,
Measures arc being takn to insure the
delivery in the city Of the necessary food
supplies,
The situation as Roserario also is ser
ious. and il is feared that a strike will
be declared there,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
PEACE CONGRESS
LOOKS TO FUTURE
With Confidence Sees the Day
Coming When War Will Be
AnachrOniSm.
INCONSISTENCY OF RACE
CUSTOMS POINTED OUT
Individual Must Settle Difficult
ties in Courts: Nations May
Appeal to Force.

CHICAGO. May 1.-IIaving discussed
ment from various viewpoints, includ-
ing those of the politician, the bust
ness man and the educator, delegates 10
the second peace congress, III session
here, tonight considered plans for the
future.
DR.. David Starr Jordan presided over
the meeting, the general topic of which
was "NeXt Steps in Peaccmaking "
Edwin d, Mead of Boston discussed
"Thc Arrest in Competitive Aiming,
lnfdelity TO The Hague Movement, !"
and Congressman Bartholdt Of Missouri
referred with sarcasm to the incou
sistency Of race that insists that the
individual shall settle his differences in
the courts while nations settle by
war.
''Tbe world surcl v will see during
this century an international police. but
rival navies and armies arc doomed.
These monstrous anachronisms OF civ
lllZatIOn must be turned into bcnefi-
cent messengers of commerce.
Woman Strikes Keynote
This was the declaration Of Mrs. Lucia
Amos Meade of Boston. in AN address
at the woman s session of the National
Peace congress here today. She spoke
on ''Five Dangerous Fallacics,' - and
continued:
Human nature is changing. but
whether IT changes or not the bust
ness of the world will not much longer
tolerate two nations making cock
pit of the people 5 highways and drag
ging neutral nations into commercial
loss, \ comparatively few influential
persons in few influential countries
can and will end international WAY. it
Is chiefly question of craftsmanship, -
Discussion OF the commercial and in
duStrlal aspects of universal and per
maDcnt peace was the feature of to-
days session. Special sessions were set
apart for consideration of woman S
work in the interests Of peace, and for
the part which universities and colleges
have played in the great problem.
In explaining the attitude of bust
ness men, Marcus NJ. Marks, president
of the National Association Of Clothiers
of New York said:
Relation to Commerce.
1.-The merchants OF the world have
| done much Indirectly to bring about
| the improved relations between the
various nations. Let them now help
| finance the peace movements and add
unselfsh personal cooperation in
| great cause,
"'The terrible power of destruction now
! possible through modern war agencies,
| and the still undevcoped air warships,
force upon all men the absurdity Of set,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
OMAHA DEMOCRATIC
BY SAFE MAJORITY

OMAHA. Neb.. May 4.--This city went
Don,ocratic I'm the municipal election to-
dan. Mayor Dahlman leading with at
least 1000 plurality. ,,,.o.
Mayor DohInsn made personal npeI
" campaiSn, and IL is apparent thet MS
MA fforn, has increased his plurality over
three years ago by some 1000 TO iooV
votes. :, 1,,,,
viii nroba bly he succeeded by Repup-
iican' and Ii is ALSO apparent that LIN
coin has discarded the saloons pS 'ne
vote cast today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

,tling international differences by mu-
tual annibiIation.
The idcahsts may at last be joined
by hard headed men of affairs whose
daily cry is for results Business men
all want peace.
Other speakers were Professor vii.
liam l. Hull of Swarthmore and James
Brown Scott, solicitor Of the state de-
Dartment. Washington d. c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
CAPITAL OF NEBRASKA
DECIDES TO GO DRY

LINCOLN. Ncb.. May "A dry
capital city for the next year was the
verdict rendered in tho municipal cleo
tion todaN
Tho proposition 10 abolish the saloons
carried by IL majority OF about 900. \
year ago license carried hy 200, After
next Tuesday there Will be no saloons
In Lincoln.
The Republicans elected Don l.. Love
mayor. For four years the city has had
q Democratic maaor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
Third Squadron Sails.

WASHINGTON. May i,-Res- ADMIRAL
IIarber. commanding inc third squadron
of the Pacific fleet. sailed today with all
the protected cruisers OF that SQUADRON
Flagship Charleston. Cleveland. Denver
Galveston and ChattanooSa-from Kobe
for Yokohama, on their annual summer
cruise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
Local.


Boyd Park buys Auerbach build
ing ..ss ss..,.es.,..- ]
Booth swore he would obey law .
Reversal ordered by supreme
court -...-N ...-,s.. ..s.......
Ncwhouse talks of new build
lnSS -, e..-- .,..s.' ......
Little traveller picked up in
Strike situation remains un-
changed ..... ....,.... is
y. NJ. c. A. committees doing
good work ........,,-....,,s,,l
BrIdwell to be investigated ,,..l6
. Jack Sales to be taken back to
Montana 49,. ,... -. s..p...lb
More robberics reported to po-
lice s... 500. ..,..,,,..l 10
Modern Woodmen of America
hold celebration :. .s..l6
Sporting News,
Good card for Ogden races ,..13
Salt Lake ball team loses first
game g...so 49,. Is
Butte defeats Boise. to .,,13
Daring Frenchman drives fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
Index to Today's Tribune
|:
Departments.
Domestic.

Some notable speeches made in
senate during tariff' debate.
Aged mother Of Captain Hains
tcstifieS In sons dcfcnse.-..,. |
Peace congress looks forward TO
world wide peace. c...........,
Roosevelt policy regarding pub
lie lands is set aside. ...,,, |
Flashes from the wire. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

uHE TRIBUNE HAS MORE PAGES.
MORE NEWS. rs BETTER EDITED.
- - more reliable. and carries mora sdxer-
Tsn,g r,s,ng than any other paper between
mining authority, the classified r,edi,,n, I'M
me real estate and department store de-,
pendsncs-in short, the acknowledges
more people. and its readers have r,ors
money TO spend than those Of any other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
IA LARGE DEPARTMENT
STORE GIVES THE FOLLOWING

defnjtlon of the ad r,an. a suggestion on
his qualifications. with lizzie advice ap
pended. Viz: Three parts common sense.
three parts horse sense and three parts
literary sense. When yon find such a
man. ci.lploy him on the spot-take a
lease IL you can. Go further. II the SAID
ad man won't como for five dollars per.
stretch a point and pay him six He's
able--he's necessary.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-02

Following is the score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
MERCURY 70 TWENTY-STX
CcoptlRued frOm First Page.J

CONTINUED From First Page)
stoves. One large furniture house sold
over 100 stoves Monday.
Colonel W elsh j. receiving many con-
CALCULATIONS, though on his loyalty to King
Ak-sar-Ben. For ne period Of the corona
ton season he doled out excellent weather.
bringing in this Brand only after the car
nivsl was safely past
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13

and southern South Dakota, the mercury
dropped to % degrees above zero early
today according to the government Their
mometer at this place.
LINCOLN. Oct 1.-THE minimum tenn
p]erature recorded in Lincoln during the
cold wave was "a at 4 a. m. today. At II
o'clock the mercury stood at SO. A killing
frost was reported general in the south
Platte region.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. 1.-The mercury
dropped to q degrees above zero last night.
1t is clear and cold today.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. I2.-With the tenn
perature below the freezing point, indiana
had the first touch of winter today. Snow
was general all over the northern part Of
the state.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. IA lure Of
Is degrees above zero prevails today over
all Of Kansas, the western half Of Missouri.
northern Oklahoma and the Texas PAN
handle, according to the local weather
bureau. A killing frost was experienced
last night in the southwest. Continued cold
weather is predicted for tonight.
DETROIT, oct. 12.-Lower Michigan re-
ceived its first installment Of real winter
today. with the temperature lowering
around 40 degrees, snow fell over the lower
part of the state.
WALKER, Mimi, Oct. 12.-One Of the
worst storms in recent years is blowing
over this section and Leech lake is being
dashed by a gale, The waves are running
high and fears are entertained for thirty
five foot launch Sarah L., which started
from here into the big lake two days be-
fore the storm struck. Among those on
board were several women.
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Oct. 12.--Six
inches of snow fell here last night and
today. and the storm continues. Great
damage has been done to fruit and po-
tatoes. Benton HarboE also reports heavy
loss to fruit growers in the southwestern
part of the state. A terrific storm is blow
ing on Lake Michigan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
PEARY MAKES STATEMENT

( SEC oinitihuedii from First Pase.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-13
O M ACCUSED OF BlGAMY
Mrs. Charles Bennett of Harrison
County, Iowa is Brought
80 Into Court.

LOGAN, Ia, Oct. 12.-(Special)-For
the alleged %offense Of bigamy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bennett, who reside in the
northwest part of Harrison county, were
brought this morning before Justice O. L..
Cass of Logan by Sheriff Rock for
preliminary hearing, Thomas Corwin smith
appearing for the state aud Attorney
Burke Of Missouri Valley for the defense.
Mr.. Bennett was released upon motion Of
Attorney Smith and Mrs. Beunet waived
preliminary hearing ana gave a cash bond
OF $3.50 and will wait the action Of the
grand Jury of the November term Of court,
1t is alleged that the new Mrs. Bennett
was united in marriage TO one c.. Rounds
at Onawa on or about the year 1898, and
that marriage did not prove to be a happy
one, especially after they moved to Ne
braska, and that Mrs. Rounds returned
to Onawa, where she was courted and
finally united in marriage with Mr..
Charles Bennett on or about September 10,
1908, coming to Logan to secure the mar
rage license and for the marriage cere-
mOny.