davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
Fort Myer Murder Mystery.
Young Girl Ends Life
Gompers Moved to Tears
Maine a Democratic Sweep.
EMaine Result Pleases Democrats.
Roosevelt Talks on Trip.
EBrookline Golf Tourney.
4-Editorial
SIN World O. Society.
Aero Tourney Seems Assured.
6-News in World OF Sports.
-Merchants oppose Macveagh Plan.
9-Wan Street News.
10-Bank Elects Officers.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14

Special trains of frst-class coaches and
parlor cars from Washington, 7:45 a. M
Route via Philadelphia and the pic
turesque Lehigh Valley r. r. Tickets
valid for return within fifteen days.
Liberal stop-over returning Cheap side
trips from Niagara Falls. Other excur-
sion Sept 80
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
RETELLS
LAB0R'S VICTORY
Leader Moved to Tears in
Dramatic Recital.
APPLAUSE SWEEPS HALL
End Of Sweat Shops Now in
Sight, He Says.

In Address Before Convention of
Maryland and District Federation
of Labor, Famous Leader HRrks
Back 10 Days of His Youth and
Gives Graphic Account Of Success
full Strike I'm New York.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14

S<2-5O-NashvlIle and Return-C. & O.
Round trip tickets, Washington to Nash
Vllle, sept a 20 q, inclusive StOp-over
at Cincinnati, returning within anal lin
II Consult c. s. o. ticket agents.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
Eject ne to GovcrnOr.

Unofficial revised returns tonight on
the vote OF the state for governor. with
the First and Third districts completed.
and but two plantations in the Second
district and three small places In the
Fourth district. gave Col. Plaisted Oem.).
1854. and Gov. Fernald CRepJ, 64,sl2, a
plurality for Col. Plaisted Of S7S2. as
against a plurality OF S.O54 for Gov. VIII
liam Cobb four years ago.
No Change in District.
Late figures show no change in the
Second and Third Congressional districts
for Congressman. John P. Swazey. Con-
gresham from the Second district, was
defeated by Daniel J. McGnlicuddy
Dem). by 3.1G plurality. with only ff-
teen small towns missing.
While figures are not complete, Con-
gresham Burleigh has found no reason
to alter his admission that Samuel W.
Gould has defeated him by approximate
ly 2.OOO.
Asher c. Hlnds. parliamentarian. got
majority of24 votes over William NJ.
Pennell, De&bcrat but the First district
Democrats announce that the ballots will
be examined in every city and town. II
necessary, 10 make sure whether or not
their candidate was defeated.
In the Fourth district George NJ Han
son, Of Calais. the Democratic candidate.
claims his election over Congressman
Frank f Guernsey tonight by l52 plu-
rality.
The defeat OF State Auditor Charles P.
Hatch by Lamont a. Stevens. a Demo
crat, is conceded by Republicans. who say
that he has gone down with the party
ticket in general
The Washington herald., 1910-09-14
MAINE RETURNS
CONFIRM VICTORY
PlaiSted's Plurality 1900
for Governor.
50 3 rhe washlnron Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Portland, Ne. Sept. I3-Complete re-
turns tonight for senators and repres-
entatives in the State election yesterday
give the Democrats substantial major
tiles in both branches OF the Maine leg
islature, which at the beginning OF the
new year win elect a Unites States Sen
ator. 10 succeed Eugene Hale, secretary
OF state, State treasurer, attorney gem
eral, and commissioner Of agriculture.
The new legislative body also will have
TO redistriCt the State. which is consid-
cred highly important politically, and
undoubtedly VIII be called upon TO carry
out the declarations Of their party plat
forms Of recent years TO resubmit to the
people the liquor prohibltory law, and
70 repeal the Sturgis law enforcement
act
Eject ne to Governor.
Col Frederick W Plaisted. who is cleo
ted governor by 500 plurality over Gov.
Bert II. Fernald, VIII have many impor-
tant nominations Of State officials to
make.
The Legislature OF 1911. according 20
complete returns tonight, viii be com
posed as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

dream l followed the others, and, at a low
spoken word of command, filed past the cata-
falque, with a last military salute; though was
no longer in uniform, for Mishka had brought
me suit of civilian clothes.
In the same dazed way l found myself later
riding near the head of the procession that
passed through the dark silent streets, and out
into the open country. didn't even feel any
curiosity or astonishment that strong escort
of regular cavalry lancers, accompanied us, or
when l recognized the officer in command as
young Mirakoff whom l had last seen the
morning l was on my way to prison IN
Petersburg. He didn't see me,-probably he
wouldn't have known me if he had,-and to
this day don't know how he and his men came
to be there, or how the whole thing was ar
ranged. Anyhow, none moleSted us: and
slowly through the sleeping city, and along the
open road the cortege passed, ghostlike. in the
dead of night. The air was piercingly cold:
but the sky clear, like canopy of velvet
spangled with great stars.
Mishka rode beside me- and at last, when we /,
seemed to have been riding for an eternity. h
laid his hand my rein and whispered
hoarsely. "Nowi"
Almost without a sound we left the ranks
turned up a crossroad, and, wheeling
horses at a few PAGES distant waited for the
others to 60 by-more unreal, more dreamlike,
than ever. Save for the steady tramp of the
horses feet. the subdued jingle of the harness
and accoutrements. they might have been a.
company of phantoms. l saw the CLEAN of the
white pail above the black bulk of the open
hearse, watched it disappear in the darkness,
and knew that the Grand Duchess had passed
out of my life forever.
Still l sat. bareheaded, until the last faint
sounds had died away and the silence about us
was broken only by the night whisper of the
bare boughs above U.S.
Come: for we have yet far to CO." Mishka
said aloud and started down the crossroad at
a quick trot.
To he concluded next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

less there was a wound hidden under the strip
of white ribbon bound across the forehead and
almost concealed by the softly waving chestnut
hairi But even the peace of death had not
been able to Danish the expression of anguish
imprinted on the lovely features. Above the
closed eyelids, with their long dark lashes, the
brows were contracted in frown, and the
mouth was altered, the white teeth exposed,
set firmly in the lower lip. Still she was beauti-
full. but with the beauty of Medusa. l could
not think of that face as the one had known
and loved. 1t filled me with pity and horror and
indgna ton indeed; butt was the face of
stranger.
Why had | not been content to remember
her as had known her in lifel She seemed so
UNNECESSARILY removed from me now: and
that not merely because could no longer think
of her as Anne Pendennis, only the Grand
Duchess Anna Catharine Petrovna, daughter
of Countess Anna observation-disclosures. and
wife of Loris Nicolai Alexis, Grand Duke of
Russia, as the French inscription on the coffin
plate ran. but also because the mystery that
had surrounded her in life seemed more inn
penetrable than it had ever been now that she
was dead.
Where was her father, to whom she had
seemed so devotedly attached when | first
knew her? Even supposing he was dead. why
was he ignored in that inscription save for the
mere mention of his surname the only indica
ton of her mixed parentage. She had never
spoken of him since that day at the hunting
lodge when she had said l must ask nothing
concerning him. l had obeyed her in that, as
in all else and had even refrained from ques-'
tioning Vassilitzi or any other who might have
been able to tell me anything about Anthony
Pendennis. Besides, there had been no time
for queries or conjectures during all the feverish
excitement of those days in Warsaw. But
now. in this brief and solemn interlude all the
old problems required to my mind. as l stood
on guard in the death chamber. and l knew
that could never hope to solve them.
The at last AS a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
THE SECRET OF JOURNALISM

THEY have an office boy on New York
newspaper-or. they had one. rather, as
the tenure of Office boys newspapers aver
ages about two weeks-who was the staffs
despair Not that this is distinguishing or def
mite, but this boys literalness and stupidity
were the last words in those Office boy arts.
1t was Eddie's duty to empty the exchanges
from the two large maibags every morning,
spread them. and carry them up stairs to the
exchange editors room. Invariably he would
lay them upside down. the scissors and paste
man would have to turn them himself.
why do you do that, Eddie?" asked the
exchange editor one day, his patience gone. Il
can't read the papers that way. Do you know
why you have to bring these newspapers up
here?"
Eyes, sir" answered truthful Eddie.
"Well?"
"'Cause Mr. Jones tells me to-
"No, mol Good Heavens! Do you know
what newspapers are for? Do you know why
they're printed"
Eyes, sir. To sell"
They don't argue any more with Eddie They
just fired him, although the literary editor, who
shared the room with the exchange editor
maintains that Eddie's answer was the best OF
many possible ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Torchy Lands on Side Street
Continued hompa
Continued from page S

Il told him to 60 chase himself" says L.
Hearty chuckles from Zenobia while Sister
Martha turns pale and gasps.
Next thing ! know I'm tellin' Mrs. Preble
about my fallin' out with Mother Sykes, and
how guess I'd better be pikin' up to engage
thirty-cent room until can draw on my reserve
and locate new boardin' place.
A ND, say, what do you guess that converse
heap at the time, though didn't let on; but
/ couldn't figure out the answer until I'd had
talk with Mr.. Robert next day.
Say, Mr. Robert" says l, You don't hap
pen to know an old party by the name of zeno-
Il do" says he. "It isn't exactly an acci-
dent either. She is a cousin of my father
"Gee!" says l. cousin to the old-to the
boss Whe-e-ewi''
Mr. Robert And l understood, from a
talk had with her over the phone early last
evening. that she was arbitrating the case of a
young man who was in some danger of arrest
in her home. How did it come out, Torchy?"
"Ah, say, you're on, amt your" says l.
well, it was a verdict for the defense, because
l promised to do it again if | ever got the
chance"
Mr. Robert grins. That grandson of hers
is certainly holy terror" says he. You and
Zenobia parted friends them
mot yet" says l. I'VE amt parted at all.
I'm stayin' as trial boarder."
What" says he, sittin' up. "Oh, see.
An experiment in practical sociology, chr"
Maybe that's it" says l. Anyway, it de-
ponds on whether not l can stand Aunt
Martha"
And when leaves Mr. Robert he still has his
mouth open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

sides. am feeling somewhat indebted to you: :"
Its 60 says l, if l can have chance to
wash up first
"Of course SAYS She Then she gives me
on the third floor MY sons quarters, she
goes on that have kept just as he left them
twenty years ago shall expect you to make
yourself quite at home there.
Do /? Why. say, it's bach joint such as
YOU might dream about: two rooms and bath
across the front of the house. guns and swords
and such <nckknacks on the walls. a desk. lot
of books, and even bathrobe and slippers laid
out. Say. while was scrubbin' off some of the
inkstains and smoothin' down my hair with the
silver backed brushes felt like young blood
gettin' ready for party.
THEN after awhile l strolls down to the
lib'ry and makes myself to home some
more It's conf table place with lots of big
easy chairs. nice pictures on the wall, and no
end of bookshelves. The old ladies has cleared
out, not even lockin' up any of the curios or
sendin' a maid to watch me.
And when it comes to the feed-why, say
it's reg lar course dinner, such as you d put up
dollar for at any of these high class table dotty
ranches. Funny old china they had too, and
big silver coffeepot right on the table. The
only bad break l makes is just at the start
when dives into the soup without notion that
Aunt Martha has her head down and is num-
bin something about bein' thankful
NEVER iIlllu, says MIS-. iSoiS. W.
aren't included in this. anyway"
That begins the talk. / amt put through the
wringer, YOU understand but just follows Zeno
bia while she goes from one thing to another,
givin' her opinions of 'em and now and then
calm for mine. We got real chatty too and
once in awhile she stops to laugh real hearty,
though | couldn't see where I'd got off any
crack at all.
Near as l can make out, Zenobia is a lively
old girl for her age. She's seen all the best
Broadway shows, knows what's goin' on in
town, and reads the papers regular. Also it
comes out that she don't follow the kind of
program you generally look for antiques to
stick to. She amt got any use for churches,
charity institutions, society, or the suffra-
gettes All of which seems to shock Sister
Martha, who don't say much, but only shud-
ders now and then.
You see, Torchy," says Zenobia. droppin'
two humps into her demitasse, Il am an
believer. / don't even believe in growing old.
When hear of other persons who have come to
disbelieve in established things, no matter
what | send for them and find out all about it
across the dinner table. We discuss art re-
ligion, politics. goodness knows what. We
denounce things from the existing social order,
to the tariff on stockings. My sister, who be-
lieves in everything as it is, usually takes nap
and snores."
"Zenobia!" says Martha.
"Oh, not in disturbing way" says Zenobla.
And I'm sure almost do the same whenever
YOUR friend the rector is here Torchy, have
YOU ever been talked to about your soul"
"Once when l drifted into mission guy
sprung that on me-" says l.
"Yes?" says Zenobia What them!
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-21
mAYeRAY GANG IS SENTENCED

Council Bluffs. Ia. March 2l.-The
maximum penalty Of two years In tnc
federal penitcntiary at Leavenworth,
Kas.. an da line OF $4,000 was metel
out TO John c. Maybray and nine
others by Judge Mcpherson In the
federal district court today. when they
appeared for sentence following their
conviction by jury Sunday for eN-
tenslvc swindling by fraudulent use
of the mails. Four other defendants
received less severe sentences.
Aside from Maybray those given the
fun penalty we're Edward Loser. Ed
ward X Morris, Tom S. Robinson,
Edward Leach. Clarence Forbes. Har-
ry Forbes. Ed MCCOY. Clarence Class
end Willard Powell Bert ShawS and
William Marshall who pleaded guilty
we're sentenced TO Is months in tho
penitentiary and 10 pay fine of 500
each
Winford s Harris. who also plead
ed guilty and Frank Scott were SEN
fenced 10 six months In Jail and
fines OF 800 each
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-21
kSESiNGToN PARTY.

One of the most elaborate affairs
of last week was the Kensington Civ
en- by Mrs. Geo. Halvcrson at her
home, 2Gl9 Jefferson avenue. Thurs,
day afternoon. when sixty guests were
entertained The rooms were beautt-
ful in their artistic adornment Of
green chiffon. shamrockS. Irish en-
blems, flags and Gu, flowers.
Guessing contests. Irish melodies
and floral romance were delightful
features OF the afternoon. Mrs. c, n
GoslinG and Mrs. ~ s Elderkin win
ming prizes Mrs. Hugh C. Wood and
Mrs. r. f. Bristol poured. and four
young ladies'. Misses Bernice Wbita-
ker Eva Leek, Rita Riser and Maud
Neiner, assisted In serving, The host
ess was attlred ia green with sham
rocks at the corsage. also the young
ladies' who served. and each guest
wore Sh8mrocks as a corsase adorn-
ment. In the refreshments the color
scheme was beautifully carried out,
eeko decorations, green and white
candies. Ices and other daindes malt-
Ing pretty feature.
Following the serving a delightful
social hour was spent.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-21
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Kodak finishing, Trip. $40 25th
street. =
Coal, call up Parker 6 Co. fo-
rates on lump. nut and slack
For ssle-old mats. Good to put
under carpets. Inquire Standard office
Attend the social musicale and bail,
Weber academy. Tuesday evening
March 22 This is missionary bene-
ait given by the elders of the Fourth
end Sixth wards. Musical at SIS;
dancing at $50. Free refreshments
Admission, % cents. -
COALi Call up Parker & Co FOR
rates on lump, nut aud slack. Parker
Coai Co. =
WoooMEN OF THE WORLD
Third dance of the seaeon, Royal
Dancing Academy. Thursday evening,
March 24th. Tickets soc couple. Ex-
ira lady Csc. =
Pure food only. Charles Cafe.
teria- =
Blind School Orchestra-Next sun
day evening at the Congregational
church the orchestra o[ the State
Deaf and Blind school will assist in
the Easter evening service.
Story OF Lost Chfd-In the civil
division of the district court, Satur.
day afternoon, John D. Smith petl
toned for letters of guardianship and
adoption Of Francis oliver Smith. The
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-21
SPARGO PROPERTY
SOLD FOR $4,000
Second Deal improvements
be Made on Washington Avenue-New Homes
to be Built in the City

Saturday forenoon n deal was
closed in the local real estate market
whereby Ralph T. Hoag acquired. for
what Is believed 10 be the Utah Ma
tional Bank. from The James II. Spar
20 estate. the property on Washing
ton avenue. occupied by meat mar
ket. north of the Postal Telegraph
building. The consideration was sl5,-
900. In connection with the sale OF
this property Mr. Hong also secured
the small piece Of land at the rear of
the meat market from w. o Kay.
1t IL stated that brick business
block will be erected,
An important real estate transac
ton took place In the city the latter
part of last week. I'm which the Pacific
Realty association sold the property
now occupied by the Studebaker COM
pany. on Washington avenue. be-
tween Twenty-second and Twenty
third streets, for $4,000 The place
was owned by the firm of Blackman
& Griffin, Charles Robertson Is the
purchaser
Otto + Luld has been granted A
permit 10 build two residences on Ad-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-21
BURGLARS AND
E1OlD-UPS ACTIVE
Small Sum Money Taken-Negro
With Cloth Over His Face Holds Up
His Way Home.

Burglars entered the feed store of
Thomas Farr, North Washington
avenue. last night. and stolo 81 from
the money till The thieves made
their entrance into the building BY
breaking down the front door Moth
ing but the 50 In cash has been
missed
From this. aad other burglaries,
committed last night the officers are
Inclined to think there is a band OF
thieves and robbers lurking in the
city All suspicious.looking oharao-
ters, however, are being carefully
watched and, upon the slightest por-
vocation they VIII be landed in jail.
4 witness In the police court this
morning stated that there were a
good many men who lounge about low
resorts IN Salt Lake coming TO Ogden
because OF the duh times In the capi-
tai city
E y. Williams OF 152 West Pntter-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-21
SIX Y @ i n 6
MEN DRUNK
ON SUNDAY


In the criminal division Of the mu-
nicipal court this morning there ap-
peared a number OF Young men who
had lmbibed too freely during the Sah-
bath day. They were charged With
belnG 'unlawtully drunk" Those whose
named appeared on the calendar for
this offense were Lee BeekmaD. Jacob
Brain. George Armstrong. Fred
Truesoher and VIII Truman, Tho all
I pleaded guilty and the court ordered
that they pay a fine OF So each or
serve five days In the city bastile-
Because OF his youthful appearance.
Harry SwaT;z. charged With vagrancy.
was requested by the court 10 stand
aside" until further investigation
could be made. The young man plead
ed guilty TO the charge against him.
Miss Jean Means uuhesiiatingly
pleaded guilty TO the charge OF va
grancy filed against her. and the court
sentenced her TO pay fine of $40 or
go to jail ten days.
Hattie Roberts and her husband
John Roberts. negroes. were brought
before the court on the charge Of dis
turbins the peace Hattie pleaded
not guilty and her case was set for
hearing tomorrow morning, and John
asked that he be given until tomor-
row morning to decide what his plea
should he. The complaint alleges that
the colored couple had an alteration
Yesterday, in which Vicious blows
were struck and the woman used 10
good advantage a pair of scissors.
Ida Barnett and Vivian Allon each
forfeited bail in the sum of SlO for tail
urc 10 appear and answer the charge
OF vagrancy against them.
Samuel McCowski pleaded not
guilty TO the charge OF vagrancy pre-
ferred against him. and, on motion OF
the attorney for the city. the case
was set for hearing next Wednesday
morning Attorney DeVine stated
that the case was OF considerable I'm
portancc. and that, inasmuch az the
officers had under surveillance a
much-needed witness. he felt that
they should have time to get tho man.
McCowskl was placed under bond
OF 5000 pending the hearing.
o j. GigHns. n negro. was placed
on trial for assault and battery, al
legged to have been committed on
Jerry Sullivan on the evening of st
Patrick's day. and was discharged on
| the grounds that the testimony was
not sufficient TO warrant 4 conviction.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-21
SEN T { nee D
TO STATE
PRISON

In the district court this morning.
berore Judge Howell. Thomas OBrien
and Harry Smith, who were found
guilty last Friday evening OF bur
glaTy In the third degree. were SEN
fenced 10 three and two years. re-
spectivcly, in tho state prison. Tie
men were taken 10 Salt Lake this aft
ernoon by Deputy Sheriff Hutchens.
Smith and O'Brien were arrested
about two months ago while lettering
around the cellar entrance to t6c
European hotel While the men had
rot committed any crime. they were
held at the police station for a day
or two pending an investigation. On
the evening OF the day they were lib-
Grated at the city jail they were ar.
rested in a Japanese rooming nouse
on Twchty-tourth street. Both were
tried and convicted of burglary and
sentenced by Judge Howell this morn
ing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-21
MISS SYLVIA SHAW eNTERTAINs.

Last Tuesday night Miss Sylvia
Shaw entertained q numrcr OF her
friends In honor Of her twentieth
birthday.
An elaborate nvc-course euppcr was
served at p. m. the table being deco
rated in pink and white carnations
Tho pink and white color scheme was
claborately carried out, the cntlre
house presenting a beautiful appear
ance.
The guests we're: Misses Belle
Corey. Ellen Larkin. Floretta Light.
Ruth Peterson. Pearl Cragun. Martha
Shaw. Sylvia Shaw; Messrs, VIM
Purdic. Bert White. VIM Rheevc.
John Tillotson. Mortimer Watson.
Clark Rees. Harry Hardy Roy Reeder.
Excellent solos were rendered by
Martha Shaw and Bert White.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-21

the distance between McCammou and
lnkom is eleven miles
Concerning improvement work that
Is being done by the Hartman lines
In the Ogden yards and elsewhere.
Mr Bancroft stated that all the work
would be carried through during the
summer months.
The doGblc-trackihg In Port Neuf
Canyon is to be done by the Utah
Construction company OF tbI9 city,
and for this purpose fifteen carloads
OF material and steam shovel left
ogden for NcCammon this morning
Part OF the equipment sent north by
the construction company Includes
cars and dummy engines. which WIN
be used In the handling of half mil
lion yards OF earth and rock, which
will be used in the building OF the
roadbcd.
w. L. Watts OF the Utah Construc-
ton company. who will be In direct
charge OF the work. left for the scene
of the work upon the same train as
did Mr. Bancroft and other officials.