davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-20

DRY in him was but latent, the impress
sion that had been produced upon him
by what she found there at some
period in his life was strong enough
to make him avoid 1t forever.
She did not ask him for assist-
ance, indeed. she would not have
trusted him with the knife under any
circumstances, and he made no ar
tempt to keep close to her. He stood
on the outskirts of the coppice in n
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-20
his townsend
F'Vy BRADY
Ep4NMySy RYMFsW
|grsfaassts oar'&sS1mSHfT As'1s"
SYNOPSIS.
SYNOPSIS.

-.usn cast ashore on a lone
ssss a solitary inhabitant. a
~ man. dressed like a savage,
y. y, n sneak in any known Ian
~ ascides to educate him. She
!. an attitude of prayer, bah
,I Y jargon. She finds a
,.,.,on and the skeleton OF a
s.ds n Bible and a silver box
~ name of John Revell Char
N . date rs years before her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
RUNAWAY WIFE FOUND
Husband and Children Urge Her
to Return in Vain.

Philadelphia. Nov. 15-Mrs. Edna Nc
Donald wife Of a wealthy resident OF Tol-
chester Conn, who disappeared from her
home two months ago. was arrested here
to-day in company with Herbert Elliott. Of
Rochester, who was also arrested.
The McDonaids have six children. two
girls and four boys. The eldest girl, Edna,
is eighteen years old. When Mrs. Melon
aid disappeared from her home she took
her daughter. Elizabeth. aged fifteen years
and her youngest boy. Sidney, aged two
years with her. They were found by their
father to-day in the house in this city
which their mother occupied with Elliott
Although her husband and children
pleaded with the woman TO return home
with them she refused and now occupies d
cell in City Hall. Nj. Mcdonald SAYS that
his wifes mind is affected and that he
will have commission appointed 70 in
quire into her sanity.
The rura way wife was living here in d
manner much more humble than she had
been accustomed TO. Lack Of money IS
said 70 have given the clew which led to
her capture when she endeavored to with
draw money she mad on deposit in & bank
in Norwich. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
KILLED SAVING CHILDREN
Driver, Loved by Many Young
STEERS. Guides Runaway Into Pole.

Many children in Williamsburg went
to bed last night with tear stained faces.
due to grief at the death of the man
they all loved. For twenty years Jacob
Leas had been driving a truck for Nc
Laughlin Brothers. publishers. at South
18th and Berry streets He made his
last trip last night but by his heroism
saved several of his little friends from
probable death or serious injury
The stables Of the publishing firm are
in the neighborhood, and for years il
mas been the custom OF the children TO
cult their play in the street when they
saw Jakes" truck approaching be
would invaria bly, stop about q block
from the stables. so that the children
might Chamber up on the wagon and get
their accustomed ride.
The children Were waiting for Jake
last night and when they saw him com
ing down the street they began TO cheer
and dance with Joy. Suddenly an auto
mobile grazed Leas's wagon and caused
his horse TO bolt down the street. Jake
knew that he must act promptly If his
young friends were not TO be trampled
upon Putting ali his strength into q
vigorous pull he steered the maddened
beast directI- into q telegraph pole The
wagon was smashed into bits and Leas
was pinned under the wreckage An
ambulance surgeon said the man had
been almost instantly killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
TELLS OF MCDONALD ESTATE
Inventory of Oil Mans Property
Shows Large Balance.

Edmund K Static son-ir-Iav Of the late
Alexander Mcdonald, vice president OF the
Standard OF Company. and administrator
IN New York State % the Iatter's estate
filed vest sTGay in the Surrosates' office an
inventory. Of the Mcdonald estate. to which
The Cwo daughters Of Stallo are the sole
heirs The inventory was ordered on the
application Of Twpmbly. Putney & Twon1b-
~ who we're attorneys for Mcdonald and
have claim against the estate.
The inventory filed by Stallo shows that
The partnership OF Mcdonald and StaIlo in
the Alabama Securities Company. organ
iz=d 10 build the New Orleans. Mobile d
Chicago Railroad, is insolvent. although
StaIo promises that everything will De PAID.
The Mcdonald estate. on the other hand,
has large balance in its favor.
AicDonald's personal estate included
stocks and bonds valued al <, i25.335. real
estate 10 the amount Of $500 and house
hold effects estimated al $3.50 Mcdonald
held large block Of stock in the Iabama
Securities Company. which found Il iInpossi-
6le 10 carry out its contracts, which is set
down as worthless. McDonald's life was
insured for 24.0nA OF McDonald's stock
holdings he had Sis 90 in Standard Oil,
NIary creditors. saws the administrator,
nave pressed MIN for The payment Of debts
and that ne has already settled some Of
these. The largest claim against the part
ne-ship is s - e23 held by the Metropoli
tan Trust Company.
In August StaIo in the capacity Of
guardian OF his daughters. asked Surrogate
cohalar for an allowance for their mainte-
nance The Surrogate refused TO give the
allowance on the ground that Stallo failed
% state that ne was unable 10 support his
daughters out OF his own means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

are selling for % cents a bushel icsef'
and the same rule applies 10 nearly az
food products. Eggs are sold al 81 cents
. dozen.
In PittsburE the ini1a bitanss are Try
ine ia ind comfort in the reduction III
the price % hogs. these being enereo al
1G cents a hundred less than iasi week
As far as the rest Of the houseWlle :
necessities are concerned prices remain
STATIONARY. with the exception al eggs
which are rapidly getting beyond me
reach 81 the average consume heiall
dealers in meats have made vague prom
ises OF lower prices in the near future.
Columbus. Ohio aeoiSe Yesterday |"
f.d That nearly al g-ades Of meats were
reduced two TO rfrse cents pound
Poultry and game experienced a like re-
dr,rtfon Local merchants predicted
still further drop. Butter and eggs re-
manned firm ar their former prices
- Paul has benefited 81 the general
lowering Of food prices. he prices there
heins fully 20 per cent lower than last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
BALlOONISTS STILL MISSING
Vain Search by War Graft for
Airship with 3 Men on Board.

Essen-on-the Ruhr, Germany. Nov. Is.
There is yet no trace Of the missing
balloon Saar. which disappeared soon
after the start OF race at this place
on Sunday The second missing balloon
Hessen. landed safely to-day in North
Germany.
Twenty-Five German torpedo boats and
other war craft searched the North Sea
in all directions yesterday and to-day.
They have given up the search tonight.
There is possibility that the saar has
been driven to Scandinavia. Lieutenant
Rommeler, Captain Lange and civilian,
Herr Zimmerman, are on board the miss
ing balloon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
PREDICTS LOWER PRICES
Edward Cudahy Says Values Fell
Two Months Ago.

OMAHA Nov 1S-'TThe tide has a last
.u-lsed and meat prices are going down
sxid Edward C'udaly, OF the Cudally Pack
sing Cor-psny. TO-DAY
Really prices have Heen on me decline
for two months hut not 70 an apDreclahle
extern he continued The decrease has
sust reached the consumer I think prices
will g stin lower. hut am not inclined to
state 5ls- how much further the cut viii
extend.
Primarily 1he decrease IN prices = due
70 the great corn crops al over the United
States and il other countries The hiE
crop - foreign countries reduced the
amount 10 Toe exported from Amer 1ca. leav-
5-s more corn fo~ local consumption. This
lowered che price OF corn. Fog this rea-
SCH there VIII he more cattle and hogs fed
- t1e W-esr rEis winter rAan far several
-ca-s
prices had reached such q nigh point
ma many ceased eating meat That per
mitted TIRE supply 70 catch 10. then came
The announcement OF -ne IRENE do7rs corn
c-07 in lie face Of an expected shortage
Provisions hid reached q price cowmen-
sr-a-o vvi1- q short crop and when -ha
big crop r2ateriallzel these prices were
bound 70 tall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
PRINCE ViCTOR'S HOPES
French Pretender Says Moment
Is Not Yet.

Paris. Nov. 15.-Prince Victor Napoleon.
who yesterday married Princess Clementine
at Moncaliert. made an important political
declaration TO French journalists at that
place which is published here.
u have always been "A French citizen al
heart. he said Il love and admire all
who contribute to the prosperity Of France.
Without mentioning names feel bound 10
say that the present government contains
men OF remarkable ability
II have not abandoned nv hopes and
projects, but the moment is not Vet. Moth
ing can be done except by the wishes of
the people It is by ana for the people I
wish 10 triumph The day Will come l
hope. when they will feel the need Of a
republic more authoritative. which. with
out abandoning the conquests Of the past.
will do more to make them respectable.
Meanw ilie. ] shall keep in the shade. or.
more exactly, 20 10 South Italy with the
princess"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
MEXICO's FRIENDLY ACTION
Steps 20 Prevent Friction with the
United States.

Washington, Nov l5.-The Mexican gov
eminent has broken through the old tradI-
ton OF Latin-American criminal proceed
ings by permitting the American consul at
Guadalapara 10 communicate with Carlos
B. Carothers. the American merchant. who
was arrested last week for killing a Mexi-
can boy and woundtng q genda-ne while
defending his home against rioters.
The state department has received a copy
OF a decree issued by the Mexican gov
eminent last Saturday. granting to fcr
eign prisoners otherwise fnCOmnunlCado tie
right TO communicate freely and in person
with the resident consul Of their own coun-
try. This action will tend to prevent fric-
ton and disputes hereafter il connection
with the arrest and trial Of Americans N
Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
CHICAGO STRIKE STILL ON
Oiothlng Manufacturers Won't Recog-
nlZe Union in Anv Form

Chicago' Nov. 15.-Hopes of peace in the
garment workers strike faced to-day when
most OF the big firms emphaticaIly refused
10 near any proposition that in any man
hsr recognizes q union. The clothing
manufacturers asserted they would NOT
sign any contract that recognizes the prln-
ciple Of collective bargaining.
Commissary stores, each with provisions
Tor three hundred families, will be opened
Tomorrow morning in the localities where
most of the strikers live. The goods will
De sorted in parcels, each containing pro-
visions TO last an average family three
DAYS
An effort is being made to have the
American Federation OF Labor, now In ses-
sion at ST. Louis levy an assessment OF
TWO cents per capita on all affiliated unions.
This would net the strikers about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

In S..y to-day for their consideration,
axnras about settlement OF tne
act a strike these three men agreed 10
ner;a committee so see that the com
the men, " 'iisii
oorsa i""ne said last night that ne was
H. -, the express companies "ou'u
I'VE up to the letter as well a the spirit
agreement He said that he
i.I carefully look over the list oil r.
1.y,.. men with Mayor Gaynor or Mayor
and was sure that unless
was some good reason for as
~, - iiiililation the companies would take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
OPEN PORT AGAIN
General ValadaTes, Recent Dictator,
Goes to Nicaragua.

TegucigaIpa, Honduras Nov. I5-The gov
eminent has now entire possession OF Anna
pala, and the President has declared the
port again open TO commerce, General
Valadares who inaugurated the reyou-
tionary movement al Amapala. sailed to-
day for Corinto Nicaragua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

packing house products cannot be attrib-
uted in any way to the packers TO any
combination Of persons or firms engaged in
the packing industry. II has been due 70
conditions that developed from g scarcity
and a high price for corn. which is the
basis Of the supply OF livestock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
sMoKELEss VOTES FOR WOMEN
Seattle Sufragists Behind Bill to Bar
Tobarco AT the Polls

Seattle, Nov 15-The first legislation re-
sulting from the adoption of the woman
suffrage amendment TO the Washington
constitution last Tuesday was brought up
last night. when d bill, favored by SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

fragists, was introduced in the city Council
prohibiting smoking in polling places at
general or special elections
The purpose of the proposed ordinance Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

TO make conditions about the election boo..
more attractive for women uho may ,,,~s
10 vote or who may preside as election -
Gals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
NO MEXICAN RAID YET
Armed Force Still Reported
Marching on Rock Springs, Tex.
WOULD AvENGE RODRIGUEZ
Town Full of Cowboys ana
Ranchmen Prepared to Resist
Threatened Invasion.
-By Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Rock Springs. Tex. Nov 15-EfoTts OF
+be authorities here 70 discover the where
ahouts OF the armed force OF mehicaii'
said 10 number three hundred mounted
men. reported marching on Rock springs
from near Del Rio have not proved sue
cessful.
The information Of the forming OF TINS
body of Mexicans whose purpose Is sald
TO be 10 avenge the recent burning AT the
stake here Of Antonio Rodriguez the muir
derer or Mrs. Lem Henderson. wife OF
prominent ranchman. came TO the sheriH
here yesterday from the border. The inVao-
ers. IT was said. came mostly from the
vicinity Of Las VEGAS and Cuidad Porf1rfo
Diaz.
The sheriff communicated with Governor
Campbell VINO Immediately ordered STATE
Rangers sent. They will arrive here TO-
morrow The excitement has spread 10 the
ranches. and the town is filing UP with
cowboys and ranchrnen prepared 10 resist
the invasion. Il is the belief of the cooler
headed element that the Mexicans will
abandon The expedition when they learn
that the plans have become known.
More than fifty asitators in Ciudad Por-
ffrio Diaz have been placed in iail in the
last TWO DAYS.
The Mexican government commission sent
here 10 investigate the lynching OF Rod
riguez has eft town II is not known what
kind of q report il will make. So far as
known. Il did not obtain the names o. any
OF the men who took part in the lynching.
The excitement subsidized somewhat TO
night. but the town is still guarded a pa
troll OF fifteen armed citizens will he on
duty ali night On Monday night fifty men
were under arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
We're under arms.

GiUadslaiara. Mex. Nov. 15.-At d meet
ing Of political clubs last night at Sayula.
one Of the principal towns in this state. q
resolution that they would be the first 70
offer their services for military operations
IN the event OF war between Mexico and
che United States result of the lynch
ing al Rock Springs. Tex. was passed. A
further resolution was adopted requesting
the Secretarv of War TO send instructions
10 all the principal towns in the republic
70 teach military tactics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
TO DEFY TAXI MEN


under nisapprehension Of fact IN IAN
ing 1t for granted that the men
called upon him from the "es0ott
Connecticut companies Represented
rank and file Of the employees OF those
companies. He said that VeiS
number of men in either company 10 ".
satisfied with the strike, and tilat ne
great majority OF them had pro'es'eu a.
strike headquarters against the aclioii Vi
the committees In visiting the MaSor
and assuming that they were acting Tor
all the employees There Wouluii NC =
bakers dozen return to work to-day ne
said. and the rest would stay on s'lihe
as long as it was necessary 10 gain uiiioh
recognition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
Reagan Calls on Mayor

Michael J. Reagan. Of the State Boa ri
OF Mediation and Arbitration. who p-a-
sided at the unsuccessful conference of
the taXicab owners and the strikers
committee on Monday night. called on
Mayor Gaynor Yesterday and left a com
prehensive report of the meeting.
MI Reagan said in his report that the
questions at issue were settled with the
exception Of the demand for recognition
of the union, which was in the following
terms That only members in good
standing Of Local No 267 of the indie
pendent Brotherhood OF Transfers Of
America be employed; and amended to
read; The employers shall have the
right to discharge any man detrimental
to their business without interference
from the union" The proposition in its
entirety was rejected by the employers
association. the report said
Mayor Gaynor wrote his letter IN NJ
Hackney after reading Mr. Reagan's re-
port.
Several members OF the Auto Cab
Owners Association called on Mavor
Gaynor at the City Hall yesterday after
noon They We're in conference with him
onlv a few minutes. and declined after
ward 10 discuss the nature Of their visit
1t was learned later that they had asked
the Mayor for protection for their taxi
cabs to-day, and representatives of the
association said they received assurance
that they would get police protection
The striking drivers and helpers OF the
express companies who returned to work
on Monday remained contentedly in their
places Yesterday The companies were
moving the usual number Of wagons
and making a good inroad upon the ex-
press matter which accumulated during
the strike.
The leaders in the teamsters union
We're strongly objecting yesterday to the
action Of the Adams Express Company
in refusing to re-employ five Of the men
who had served on strike committees
The same complaint was heard against
the American Express Company for not
taking back twenty waybill clerks and
checkers who had been on strike.
William II. Ashton. general organizer
Of the teamsters' union, declared 1t was
unjust discrimination on the part Of the
companies. He said that none of the
men rejected had been concerned IN acts
of violence during the strike. Ashton
has investigated each case. and will pre-
sent his data To MAYOR Gaynof, Henry Y
7owne. president of the Merchants AS
. location and Mayor Wittpenn Of Ier-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-03
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Articles, of incorporation were filed
yesterday in the Office of Secretary OF
State Frear as follows:
Bergs Realty company, Milwaukee;
capital, $4,000; incorprators, Frank
*. j. Bergs, Christian Bergs, Joseph
Bergs and Mary Bergs.
Mercantile, Adjustment and Sales
company, GAINESVILLE; capital. $4,000;
incroprators, G. E. Williams, c. NJ,
Krielow and Charles Border.
Libby, Mcneil & Libby, a West Vir
ginia corporation, licensed to do bus
mess in the state, filed notice of the
apr ointment of G. A. Arden as its
Wisconsin representative in place OF
Leon Richardson.
The Highland Park company of
Madison filed notice of dissolution.
Milwaukee Structural Steel com
pany, Milwaukee. capital $4,000; in
corporators, " NJ. Wilmer, w. j.
Pfannerstill, C. W. Joslin.
Oconomowoc Lumber company
Oconomowoc,, capital $4,000; incor
porators, L. A. dwell, w. S. Droppers
C. F. Kirk.
The Piano Circle, Milwaukee; nc
capital stock; incorporators, E. j.
Schaefer, Sidney Knowlton, F. c.
Mock
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-03
WISCONSIN NOW
BIC CHEESE STATE
LlMBERGER SHOPS SPRING
UP IN MANY
COUNTIES.
SEVENTY-FIVE MILLION DOLLARS
PROBABLE OUTPUT OF
INDUSTRY.
Madison, July 30.

Rejoice ye, who love limberger!
Wisconsin, that proud old lady
with the golden hair and silken hibil-
iments, whose rotund figure illum1-
mates the center of the mural decora-
ton of the new assembly hall, has
come as the almoner of the country,
and perhaps of the world.
1t is said by cheese men, to the
great jubilation of cheese eaters, that
limberger plants are springing up
like mushrooms in the night and that
the time will come when bigoted Oh
factory nerves will no longer rebel
against the intrusion, but yield to its
fragrance with becoming delight.
That this IS not without official con-
firmation, J. @. Emery, state food
and dairy commissioner, said yester-
day that in his opinion the next cen
sus will show Wisconsin at the head
of the list in the production OF
cheese. Seventy-five million dollars,
it is not unlikely, will be shown to
represent the output.
Of the many sections of the state
producing cheese, southwestern Dane
county manufactures the largest sup
ply of limberger The counties OF
Walworth, Iowa, Rock and many otn-
ers are centers of cheese manufac-
ture Swiss, limberger and American
cheese, with many other varieties,
are in the list, and the industry is
growing enormously.
Not only are the southern counties
Selling upon this lucrative manufac-
ture, but lake counties extending
some distance north are following a
close second.
Fifty years ago the chief resources
of wisconsin seemed to point only
toward lake commerce, and surface
mining in lead and link near the Mis-
sissippi.
Abous that time Milwaukee and
Chicago were contending for the SUI
premacy in trade and upon the re-
turn to Wisconsin, of forty miners
from California, a few thousands OF
dollars in value were extracted from
shallow holes in Grant and Lafayette
county In these few thousands were
the socalled fortunes of that primi-
tive era. Seventy-five million dol
lars concentrated in single article
of diet, was beyond the dreams of the
prairie-schooner traveller, passing in
to Wisconsin, through the black
swamp of what was then Chicago.
1t does not take thousand years
to make history in Wisconsin agricul-
tural progress, the commercial men
of the state contend New York
state, with its millions of cap
ital, may soon fear the competi-
ton of the unknown badger state,
they say. for there are other things in
it besides badgers and beer There
is cheese in general and limberger in
particular.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-03
RAWN ESTATE SHOWS
HIM NO MILLIONAIRE

Chicago, H., July 29.-Instead OF
being a millionaire, Ira G. Rawn,
president of the Monon Railroad COM
pany, who was found shot to death at
his summer home, died possessed of
an estate valued at only $120,000. So
at least a petition, filed by his wild
ow, declared. Mr.. Rawn's will was
promptly admitted to probate. Mrs.
Rawn was appointed executrix. Ac-
cording to the petition, there was no
real estate, all of the holdings being
listed as personal property.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-08-03
SPEAKS ON
DISREGARD OF LAW

Hot Springs, Va, July 29.--Justice
Lurton of the United States SUI
preme court was the chief speaker. at
the morning joint session of the Vir-
ginia and Maryland Bar associations.
His theme was that the supreme
court should simply exercise its judi
cial powers and that no court should
assume legislative powers.
What shall it be-" he inquired, "a
government of law. or a governments
Of men? Is there not growing dis
position to disregard the limitations
which we have placed upon those in
authority and a tendency to applaud
the doing of things which we wish
done, regardless of whether lawful or
unlawful? If one in power does
things which displease us, we are
swift to inquire into mis- authority, but
IS that so if the things done meet
with out approval?"