davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
PROPOSED BIG BOND ISSUE.
Atlantic Coast Line Directors to Vots
on 5000. .OO0, 900.

The stockholders cf the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad COMPANY, a. the annual
meeting 10 b~ held In Richmond. Va. No
ver, her Is. VIII be asked 70 authorizes an
ISSUE Of 5000 GOO 600 gold bonds bearing tn
terest AZ not exceeding per cent The
proceeds trcpl the sale cf the bonds. il Ia
stated. will he used Tor the payuisnt o.
retirement of the underlying mortgage
bond~ Of the company. for the retirement
by exchange of the { per cent certificates
of Indebtedness, not exceeding s23.562.50o.
for funding other Indebtedness. and for
new construction, improvements and other
corporate purposes.
The stockholders will be asked. also. q
eon1ider an alternative method OF retiring
the per cent cert!irateS ~ iUdrht. 4 IS;
~ an issue Of an equal amount OF the
cOmpany'S 4 per cent deut t4.,.rv .,Onu~
The latter are TO be cOnvertih BILE into COM
mon stock upCn such terms ss the direc-
tors may determine. The stockholders. will
be asked further to authorize an increase
in the common stock of the company sun
ctcnt - permit Of the retirement OF the
doueAture bonds by conversion into COM
mon stock ii the holders Of the bonds 50
desire
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
TO GET MOTHERS PORTRAIT.
Painting Of the Late Lady William
Beresford Bequeathed to Son.

Peoriay- Ill. oct. 23.-Ry the will of Will
lam r Gillette . New York millionaire,
William Warren de Ia Poer Beresford in
herits a large and valuable oil painting Of
his mother, the late Lady William Beres-
ford, f6rmerly Lily. Duchess Of Harlbor-
ough whole paragraph in the codjcn is
taken up in setting forth specifically that
the painting should be returned to the
Beresford family Lady Beresford died in
January OF this year. Her son vas twelve
Years old at he time.
The will was filed for probate in Peoria
to-day by reason of Mr.. C1ilette's extensive
property holdings in Illinois. The estate Is
divided among u brother, sister, two
sons and q daughter
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
A MARTlNEAU FOR s22 so.

One Of six paintings by the late Leon
Martineau, said to nave been ordered bv
the French government as designs for
Gobelin tapestries to be hung IN the Hotel
dfs lnvalides' was among the articles sold
last night AZ the Fifth Avenue Art Gal
leries belonging 10 the estate of the late
artist II. Rosenberg bought il for So 80
Another painting entitled River and
Trees by II. Pauit. went 10 j. Roseue
for SO The total Of the sale was e. 0s5
The Edward r. Jones sale az books
will begin this morning at $40 O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
MRS. M'ALLlsTER's WILL.

The VIII OF Mrs. Sarah TaintOr Meal
lister. widow OF Ward McAluster. who
died at her home, No. 6o3 Madison avenue.
on October lS was filed in the Surrogates'
Office yesterday. The petition for probate
SAYS she left more than $1,000 in personal
property and no real estate. She leaves all
her property in equal shares 20 her daugh-
ter, Louise McAllister. aud her son. Hey
wood Han McAllister whom she appoints
executriX and executor o. her estate.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
SENIOR EsPINosA RESIGNS.
Minister from Nicaragua Gives Up His
Office.

Washington. Oct. 27.-Senor Rodolfo Es-
pinosa, Minister from Nicaragua 10 the
United States. has resigned
DR.. Espinosa originally rendered his
resignation to President Zelaya on Septem-
ber 20, but the latter delayed his accept
ance of it in view of the desirability of
keeping the minister here during the pres
ent critical condition in Nicaragua. The
minister learned on Saturday last that mis-
younger brother. Amelio. was acting in the
capacity of General Minister of the pro-
visional government set up by the revolu-
tionists. AS soon as he learned this the
minister cabled to President Zelaya. and
the latter accepted his resignation
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
FRANCISCO FERRER's S WILL.
Charges His Executor 70 Continue Pub
lication of Books.

Paris Oct. @7-The viii Of Francisco
Ferrer. who was executed AZ Barcelona
for conspiracy against The government OF
Spain. as published here today. charges
his executor TO continue the publication
of Ferrer's works on the modern schools
and education.
The testa4cr stated that history would
vindcate his Innocence, but he abjured his
friends not 10 bother about his memory
as I'm this life only acts count" lie added
the regret that his body could not bs
creYnated
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
TIEU OF COREANS.
See IN It0's Murder Punisk-
ment for His 4ctS.

Ho2olulu, oct. 27.-The Corean Patriotic
League has issued a circular expressing
satisfaction at the assassination of Prince
Ito. 1t says:
Now is the time for our twenty mil
lions OF people TO secure their iudepen-
dence. Ito Is dead. He brought 10 our
country the rule OF the Japanese and en-
shaved the people. His seltshness has re-
ceived its reward. His crimes were un-
psrdonable. and what happened to him was
a fitting reward for his trickery and just
punishment from our country.
It is not known TO US who The patriotic
Corean was who shot Ito. but whoever
1t was, he did it for the sake of his
country. and his name will be written
with honor in our history forever as an
example OF self-sacrlficlng patriotism on
behalf OF twenty millions OF slumbering
people.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
SYMPATHY or UNITED STATES.

Washington. oct a. Official expression
~ The sympathy manifested by President
Tai, and the United states government a.
tho news Of the assassination OF Prince lto
a. Harbin Mil be made % tho Emperor ~
japan ard 10 the Japanese Foreign once
by Amba ssador OBrien ~ Toxic.
Mr.. q Rriep was instructed b. cable 10
day by Acting Secretary Huntington VII
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
ONLY s5 FOR HIS DAUGHTER
Parent in Will Furnishes UndliaI Con-
duct of Child.

In the viii OF Heinrich Kochspsrser. fled
yesterday IN the Surrogates' ONCE. sp-
pears this unusual paragraph:
/ direct my executor TO pay my dauga-
Yer, Carrie Sullivan, the wife OF Michasi
sullivan. -, which / deem sufficient as
her share OF my estate. considering her
conduct toward me and her deceased
notner. which was not thar OF a child
toward a parent.
Aochsperger executed the viii nve
months before his death on October lS.
All his property, after the payment OF the
testator's debts and the S beouss-. gees
to his son. Michael KOchsperge- and rs
granddaughter. Mrs. Clara Reis.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
TEN THOUSAND MINERS STRIKE.

Eislebcn, Germany, oct. "a strike has
been declared here bv ten thousand copper
and Ignite miners. because the mine own
ers dismissed forty-fivc men who had
Joined the Socialist organization. 1t is
expected that the strike will spread and
that AT least twenty thousand miners will
he involved. Troops have been guarding
the mines for several days.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
GOVERNORS BOAT AGROUND.

Little Rock. Ark, oct. 37.-Tbe steamer
Gray Eagle. Of the Presidential feet, carry
Ing a party Of Governors. Is aground in the
Mississippi.
The delegation aboard the stranded boat
was transferred 10 the steamer Illinois, and
the voyage down the river vas continued
The accident occurred near Helena,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
CUT OFF SISTER WITH DOLLAR.

Ghc viii % Helena NJ. E Carpenter, Of
No. 7u East 13ith street. filed IN the
Surrogate office for proha.e yesterday.
cuts of her sister Joanna NJ. IoNell. with
81. To Raphael Van Damn. a LAWYER ~
10. lS: Nassau street, whom she also ap-
pointed 80 executor, Miss Csrpents, last
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

500. The residue os the estate goes 20
her namesake, Helena Seward NJ Van
Damn. The bequest OF 500 to the lawyer
is 10 be used by him In taking care Of
the family plot OF the testatrix in Green
wood Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
PRINCETON SENIORS ELECTION

IRy reisgrsrh 20 The tribune
Princeton y. J.. Oct. 1.-THE senior class
Of Princeton University elected George NJ
Jones. Of oak Hin, ". Va president uf
the class. and Hugh Gilmcur, OF Washing
ton az vice president this afternoon,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
sARL OF LANseoRouen.s POSI-.

OTTAWA. ont. oNt- e5.-It Is announced
from the Government House that t.e
Earl ct Lansborcugh viii bo tie new milf
tarS secretary TO the Governor General in
succession 10 Sir John EIauburv Williams
who leaves neat month Tor Scotland 20
assume his new post as commanding ON
car ~ NE Scottish forces.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

son of the State Department to present
the condolences OF the President and the
American government upon the great loss
to Japan In the death of a statesman whose
character. abilities and achievements had
for so many years been recognized through
out the world
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
SCHOONER LEwAnIkA WRECKED.

4slifax, X .. Oct, 1.-THE schooner
r.eran;isa sydney Tor ST. John. \. H..
Win coal. ran ashore TO-DAY not far from
this port and IS likely 10 he , iotsi wreck
TIC crew r'ss taken of by tie lfesavers.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco. oct 27-The officiaI clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
were as follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

her scissors, her watch, her knife. Thev
had taken everything. They had lott
hcr nothing, absolutely nothing. Whit
did III mattcr9 She could dress hersais
with fern leaves and make shift "
bind them about her with cords that
she could plat Of the grass which aha
eon5d lcar wlth her sweet strong hands.
And what dId 1t matter what She woyes
There was no one there to see. pu.
Tor me long habit of modesty, sbs
would have torn away and thrown as;do
the make shifts that fell from ber
shoulders Aer
She saw herself reduced TO the lie.
of the mere animal She had nothirr
but her hands, no tool or implement y
tool using animal. she wondered7 Shs
wished that she had buried or hidden
some of the things before she tocI
that determination to hide in that cava
which she had discovered on the Ia,
that she had discovered that he lovs5
her and that she loved him. She hsd
stood there in the water hesitatino az
TO whether to 90 out or to come back.
She had utterly forgotten the cavo
until the tide being out, a backwayS
glance from the low level at which abe
stood had disclosed the black and nay.
row opening. And then without
thought she had decided on her
course. She had gone back and written
in the bible with the lieutenant corn.
mander's pencil which unwittinply abe
had retained, and then she had plunged
into the cave with enough food TO Inst
her for the two days.
She rchearsed it all and came to tha
| conclusion that she must eat unlcss
she would really die. To eat. to sleen
TO dream-these were all that weras
left her. She wondered if she wonId
! lose the power of speech. She won
dcrcd If she would descend in the lonc
years to that low level from which She
had uplifted him. She felt that per
haps she would go mad, She threw
herself down upon her knees again and
prayed once moro that God would en-
able her to keep her reason. so that IL
the man did come back, she would be
ready for him.
| Quicier after n while and comforted- !
| she rose and made circuit Of tho ISL
| and She must make sure that no ona
really was ashore. She went last of
all TO the cave that had been his. She
would choose if for her own now. II
was reminisce OF him. In her thouchta
il would he like having him near her.
! She kissed the sand where he had lain.
so long. So the dreary day dragged
on and the night fell and sleep came to
her with it's benediction OF oblivion.
Continued Next Sunday.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
BY CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY


not seen, realizing only that she was
| gone. he had been stricken rs he was.
Inc doctor arrived r:csently He or
dercd the man, still unconscious, to be
taken back to the ship. where he would
do what he could toward revivlng him
ana pulling him through this great and
Terrible crisis that Lad come upon HIM.
me chaplain wen: with him, conceiv
ing his duty to be in attendance upon
the llVlng rather than searching for the
dead.
The captain, with the others officers,
brought 100 men to the shore. The is
land was systematically searched. 1t
was an open There was no place of
concealment, but pct foot OF 1T was
left unyisited. Again and again the
men traversed the island. They found
nothing, Absolutely nothing, The wo.
man had vanished and left no trace
except the grass tunic IN her cave, the
remains of her toilet articles, her scIs'
sors. knife, watch and bible and the
little heap of clothing on the sand
All these they carefully gathered up
and took back 10 the cruiser for the
man.
In the, search, and made quite fran.
TIC by the necessity of it, Langford
joined. Indeed he would not be per-
suaded that the woman he had treated
so badly; whoa he hnd hunted so de-
tcrmlnedly, whom he had loved so truly,
who had rejected him finally, was dead,
but even he gave up at last,
Taking with them the evidence TO
substantiatc tho woman IS affidavit and
TO establish, If 50 be IT were possible.
the man s claim. and taking with them
also the bones of his mother. not for
getting what remained of the faith
Jul dog, which the captain caused to
be cXhnmed from the ruined boat, as
night fell the Cheyenne steamed away
TO the northeast, followed not long af-
ter by the Southern Cross. The two
vessels went slowly. as If the souls that
animated them wero reluctant 10 leave
the gem-hke island where they had
CHANGED upon so much that was idyllic
so much that was romantic; and where
they had seen so great a tragedy of
misfortune and despair.
Below in the cabin. under the care
of tho surgeon and chaplain, lay the
islander in the frightfu1 throes Of a
racking fever Of the brain. He bah
blcd of the woman and knew not where
he was or whittier he was being borne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

Everyone would be benefited by taxi
ing Foley's Oriuo Laxative for consti-
patton, stomach and liver troubles, as it
sweetens the stomach and breath, gently
stimulates tho liver and regulates the
bowels and is much superior to pills and
ordinary laxatives. Why not try Fo-
ley's Orino Laxative todsy7 F. ]. Hill
Drug Co, so West Second South street..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
HAND
SAPOLIO.

It insures an enjoyable, invigoratiul
bath; makes every pore respond, re&
moves dead skin.
ENERGIES THE WHOLE BODY
Starts the circulation, and leaves
glow equal to Turkish bath.
ALL GRoCERS AND DRUGGISYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

different VITALITY
r % lie tissues formed IND thereby a are
every organ o ar h becomes strong hearty NJ vigorous man
1h p a fphan
To mansnerng aryt atrn
o o
sn from a dentist III from N &C your family ny put
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06


No Incurable Cases Accepted.
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do not experiment nor use injurious drugs
TO ruin your system
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Cured in a few weeks Improvement from
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TISSUE WASTE.
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ELECTRICITY
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ADVICE ALWAYS FREE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

Prices Always Reasonable.
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VARICOCELE
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Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-21
EXTRACTS FROM SERMONS PREACHED IN b|SbEE SUNDAY

slcoting or stabblng of IFS peopfe: co we're murdered and 24 committed suicide. Without a doubt the card table Is leaf In Satan's lucky clover. Third Miss Theater. We have at tempted more than time will permit us to treat so we shall deal most brief i ly. with the remainder Of our subject and discuss it more fully at somc other opportunity.
 The tleater has been n existence for 2.500 years as social and worldly Institution. Denounced by such his torians as Socrates. xenophon. and Plato. It's corrupting Influence was so great that at Athens it was sup pressed by law. In late ago the Roman theater became so corrupt
 that decent people were conspicuous ly absent The theater in l1ont,on
 was on the same level. Said MaCaufey concerning them: Prom the time the
 theaters were opened they became
 the seninaris-s of vice. Sir Walter i Scott had this to sdy of the theater in his day: Tt was abandoned to tae
 vicious The plays Of William shakes
 peare were the only productions
 which kept the English stage from
 the contempt Of good men. So i'm | moral was the theater in our country
 that shortly after the Declaration of
 Independence the strongest of reso-
 tutions against it were adopted by
 Congress. Tho theater. like other in- stitutions of the Devil. has had an enormous growth. In the United ! States aud Canada alone there are 3.500 theatrical towns. 300 tleaters. nf less than 50.000 people employed di-
 rectly or indirectly in the stage in dustry. Si0,000. 900 is the valuation Of New York theaters and their an- nual expenditure Is $6,5000O0 The best minds of every age have placed
 their stamp of disapproyal upon the theater.
 Fourth:-Mr. Wine Cup. Intem- perance Is tle greatest of modern
 evils. The s2.oon is a product of the pit and the avowed enemy of the Churches of Jesus Christ It is II
 the Bottom of booze and poodle. pollu tionzand pot.efaction in politics. IL takes the bright and promising youth
 Of cur country into it's great. hellisA nav and turns them out paupers. in sane, idiots; 1t robs them of charac- ter and eternal life. Its motto is: one almighty dollar is worth more than ten thousand immortal souls" We close with Q word concerning Sabbath desecration- Six days and evenings should suffice for pleasur- able diversion. Sunday football, bull fights. and horsr-racing are curse to any country. The Puritans were
 extreme in keeping the Sabbath, but they mad iron in their blood and made good. Christian citizens. In Canada they observe Sunday because many
 of the people are Scotch and have
 enough grace and grip to keep the
 Sabbath of their fathers Cardipal
 Gibbons insists upon every one keep
 ing the Christian Sabbath. If d man
 works six days in the week and saves
 ais money iJ Is not necessary for him
 10 work on Sunday in order for him
 to support his family. No employer
 should compel his men to work on the
 Lords Dag unless it Is absolutely
 necessary. Remember the Sabbal n
 day. to keep it holy"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-21
THE REFORM SCHOOL.

Governor Kibbey in his message takes the position ,nat it would be better to abolish the present reform school building at Benson and seek a better location for the institution The governor points out what is probably the surrounding groand is unsuitable. IL is the opinion oi the governor that this school should be located where 160 acres of fertile and irrigated land could be secured, and he further rec ommends that a manual training de partment be added to its present equipment.
 The governor mentions no proposed location, but the facc that he con demns the present one will no doubt start several campaigns TOT the bene- fit and honor of homing the reform school This is the only public insti tuition of the territory located in Co., chise county, the -arges: and wealth jest in the territory and it should re- main here It will no; be hard to fine good land on the SsA Pedro river to accommodate what the governor re- gards as necessary for the success of this school and We hope that the mem hers of the legislature will agree that no proposition should be considered for moving the reform school from this county.
 We quite agree with the governor that the present location is an unde- sirable one and that the water supply and the soil both prevented its beauCiG- cation. but there is plenty of fine soil only few miles from Benson which would afford an adurabIe site for the reform school, where extensive gar dening and other work might be car ried on
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-21

Hon. George W. P. Hunt, president of the Council. has introduced 8 meas ure providing for the direct primary election system in Arizona. The di- rect primary has been adopted in many states in varied forms. In sew eral states there has been consider able dissatisfaction with the 1ooseness of the law which has resulted in charges of fraud. The people of Ari- zona, We believe. desire direct prim- ary law, and with the result of the experience in the states where the system has already been adopted, the Arizona legislature should be able to nact 3 more perfect law and one which will give the opportunity to the voters to decide as to the candidates on the several political tickets with out the intervention of the trades and trafies which are common in the old system of choosing candidates in dele gated conventions.