davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

~ Ghosts What q rank affront to lICki Ill be over
n the afternoon tomorrow; and please be prepared
=, little ti-St aid to the"
second aid-seoond handed aid she interrupted.
Now 20 and rest Goodby-
She hung up the instrument. and the period after
rl known as her three-day fever" had begun. 1t
night with rrOpriety have been termed evaporation
N her part and desperation on the part of Robey
c-,yyerant Both made prodigous but futile efforts to
discover Thurley. and the mystery of who and what
and where she was assumed new depth with every hour
MEANTIME, Thurley was plunged once more into
M the 500eIeSS1 commonplace affairs OF daily labor
md boarding house existence, her dream of hour al
ready recedng from her grasp over the ever present
planes of stern reality.
There we-e moments of almost savage regret in her
thoughts as She faced her grind, the barren outlook of
av succeeding day and the ockery OF social splendor
and achievement to be ghnlpsed and comprehended
from afar vague, lnslstent sophlStry OF her more
rntinking self argued repeatedly that had she only
raneuvered adroitly, played the cards supplied
her by that ice visitor Opportunity more shrewdly,
she might already be scheduled for some romantic escape
from the woke she must otherwise bear.
She was not deceived. She was certain in her heart
q hearts that she had done the only possible thing in
refusing her name Roey Stuyverant and retreating
rom his ken unknown And Yet, TO be snatched from
all sO0 TO be obliged TO realize her own reoteneSS
from the only sphere her nature Craved CALLING
She had anger with her fate. There were moments
when her Indignation al the Sights put upon her by
Acton Gaard the spring, she felt entitled revenge
Of al his Lnientitled 20 iTjlIre all creatures OF his 1lk
By the powers and arts and bats of love that had swept
her happiness away For she had suffered TluCh,
during al this time alone nerc1leSS Manhattan with
ra.rTent dreams Of the nnigh-have-beens and in con-
temptation OF the ruins OF castles time built OF the
stuff Of summer clouds
There was never moment, however, when she ser1
o1slv thought OF arranging even second accidental
meeting with the with the broken wrist She had
taken no time to consider his personality; and he aside
from his natural sense Of gratitude for the little she had
done had been much IN pain she was sure, to OBJ
serve her with attention Yet she tugged at her feterS
and assaied the Majors work if II had been TOE
"WEDNESDAY afternoon the tantalizing Fates took
w another unexpected STEP and Thurley, unaware,
confronting the gate IN the wall the gate to the
modern Eden The Major it who prodded the gods
Of Change, with no such intention in his mind.
He had been the stronghold OF publisher who the
day before had received the first half OF the volume on
which he was working He came to Alice Van Kinks
Ike bow unable to compass his delight. He had come
70 the gorgeous empty house to dine ostensbly His
appetite, however. was for talk.
Alice alone, except for the presence OF the tour
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
CHAPTER VII.
A Cinderella Proposition

WHEN Thurley, comply
" ing with the Majors
request, stepped briskly into
his army headquarters" to
find herself confronted by the
tall, gray eyed woman from
the palace on Fifth-ave,
she was merely a trif1e sur
prised.
There was no recognition
in the fleeting glance with
which she met the scrutiny
that Alice bent upon her.
"Ah, here we are, by Pol
lux, yes!" said the Major in
his mildest artillery utterance.
''Alice-er, permit me to pre-
sent Miss Thurley Ruxton.
Yes! Miss Ruxton, my niece,
Mrs. Van Kirk-interested-
wished to meet you-have a
little chat. III leave you here
together"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15

Il shall favor, and. II possibie, 90
cure the enactment OF statute that
will prevent the watering Of corpor-
ate stocks.
State Should Control Resources.
II most emphatically favor the
regulation and the control OF the
natural resources Of the state in the
interes. of the people of oregon. II Is
not in the interest OF the people OF
the state to continue a policy which
has already resulted in the destruction
OF millions of dollars worth of our
timber; which has prevented the set
Element OF large untimbered areas
within the forest reserve; which mas
driven large numbers OF settlers from
our state; increased the burden OF
taxation and retarded development.
The actual regulation of these matters
should be vested in local authority un-
der suitable restrictions prescribed
by the Federal government.
81 am in favor OF the direct primary
law and will veto any bill which at
tempts to repeal or emasculate II.
Concerning other matters of public
Importance, shall have more to say
during the progress Of the campaign"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15

CAMpAIG IS
WARMING UP

Governor Bowerman, Congress-
man Hawley and other state candi'
dates have gone to Ashland, and
will speak there tonight, and cover
the western Oregon cities this week
and next.
At Falls City.
At the close of a very successful
fruit and agricultural fair held at
Falls City this week, there will be
big Republican rally this evening,
where "Pat" Macarthur, Tom Kay
and other speakers will hold forth.
The Democrats have arranged to
have their big rally at Salem on the
Saturday night before the election,
when Oswald West, the Democratic
candidate will be here to speak.
with other candidates.
On Sunday night the Home Rule
people will occupy the opera house,
and on Monday night-the night
before the battle-the Republicans
will close the campaign with an ad-
dress from Abe. Lafferty. the insur-
gent nominee for congress In the
Second district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
BOWERMAN TELLS
WHAT HE WILL DO
Republican Nominee for Gov
ernor Pledged to Needed
Reforms.

On the morning following his nom
ination, Acting Governor Jay Bower
man, Republican nominee for Gov
ernor, gave out an interview in which
he defined his position with regard
20 important questions with his custo-
mary positiveness. Aside from declar-
ing for an economical and business
like administration OF state affairs,
Mr.. Bowerman promises the people
of the state other necessary reforms.
He agrees to use his best efforts
towards securing to the people the
full and immediate benefit OF the
states resources. His statement fol
lows:
Il wish first to express my sincere
gratitude to the many friends who have
given me such loyal support through
out the state feel that this nomin.
alton is an expression Of confidence
In me--a confidence which shall
earnestly endeavor fully to JUSTIFY
after my election in November.
"The contest which has Just closed
HAS been devoid OF unpleasant fea-
lures and my relations with the other
candidates and their supporters have
been at all times entirely friendly.
Each OF my opponents conducted an
honorable and vigorous campaign. ]
hope that ] shall not only receive the
support OF my opponents. but OF
united Republican party.
"In the primary campaign Just
closed. | publicly declared that II elect
cd. would give to the people the
most efficient economical and busi-
ness-like administration within my
power To be more specific, ] refer
10 the administration OF the state in
stitutions in which & bout 100000 OF
the taxpayers money is expended an.
nually; the management and control
OF those most valuable rights pertain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15

Brigantine Shoals, ten miles north of
here.
Colonel Thomas Potter. in his yacht
Olive followed the dirigible to sea
until IL outdistanced him. Returning
he reported the propellers were Civ
ing its operators trouble, but efforts
we're being made to repair them
rather than return to shore. Potter
is one of Wellman's hackers.
The gas bag in which Wellman is
attempting his fight is 164 feet long
and so feet across its greatest diam
eter. Its engines are rated at 81
horse power. the diameter of the
front screw is 1914 feet, of the back
screw 141a feet,
Wellman and his crew carried a
food supply to last them rs days as a
precaution against their engines
breaking down, and their balloon be-
ing carried by adverse winds into
desolate regions.
1t is equipped with wireless out
fit, a retarder, motor sledges, non
sinkable steel boats and reserve gas
supply. It's estimated speed is AZ
miles an hour.
The most difficult part of the fea
ahead of Wellman. who is one of thu
most experienced of the dirigible aer
onauts, is the encountering of head
winds.
The dlrigible problem simply is th'
obtaining of engine power sufiicien
to drive a dirigible against a win'
that gains advantage of the bouyano'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15

ing 10 the tide lands, shore lands and
other state lands, the lending with
proper security OF the irreduclble edu.
oational funds which now amount to
more than s6.OOO.OOO. and the use OF
due care In the selection OF the large
army of state employees.
"Pull" VIII Win No Job.
81 wish TO relterate my previous
statements relative 10 the changes l
contemplate in the method Of purchas.
ing state supplies. the adoption OF
which will result IN the saving OF
large amount OF money, While filling
the office OF Governor OF this state
have indicated to many OF the states
,appolntees and officers. who hold by
appointment. that their time belongs
during the business hours, entirely 10
the state and that they have no right
to devote Il to political activity in the
interest OF anyone. shall not re-
tain an Incompetent officer or EN-
iioye on account of any political
"pull" he may have, nor dispense with
efficient service for the lack OF it.
: -As q member OF the State Senate
nsed every effort TO assist In drafting
and passage Of cur present railroad
commission statute, There are In the
ctate other large concerns OF a public
nature that are under no state regnia-
tion. l refer TO the electric light,
power, railway and gas companies. l
shan favor. and. n possible. secure the
adoption OF statute that win give to
the pubnc the same redress and pro
lection now enjoyed under the railroad
commission law. and l shall make II
my particular business 20 see that
these statutes are riglGy enforced.
II shall oppose the creation OF any
unnecessary board or commission, but
1 consider Il highly important that
these public utility corporations be
regulated by comprehensive statute
20 be enforced. either by special
conmisSicn created for that purpose
or by the railroad commission after
Va powsrs have been sufficiently en-
iargsd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
ALL YOUR STOMACH
MISERY RELIEVED
IN FIVE MINUTES

If you had some Diapepsin handy
and would take little now your
stomach distress or indigestion
would vanish in five minutes and
you would feel fine.
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour, out-of-order stomach before
you realize it,
II your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to I'LL
you, or lays like a lump OF lead in
your stomach, or II you have heart
burn, that is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for 5O-cent
case OF Pape's Diapepsin and take
little Just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belchins
of undigested food mixed with acid.
no stomach gas or heartburn, full
ness or heavy feeling in the stom-
ach, Nausea. Debiiitating Headaches.
Dizziness or Intestinal gripping. This
will all go. and. besides, there Will
be no undtgeSted 1000 leIt over IN
the stomach to poison your breath
with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because II
prevents fermentation and takes
hold of your food and digests it Just
the same as IL your stomach wasn't
there.
Relief In five minutes from all
stomach misery is at any drug store
waiting for you.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than SUFFICIENT to thoroughly
cure almost any case of Dyspepsia,
INDIGESTION or any other stomach
disturbance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
STARTS ON FLIGHT.
CONTINUED from page 1)

The craft in which the seven areon-
auts trust their lives is 22S feet long,
and at its greatest diameter is So feet
In width. 1t carries $4,000 cubic
feet of gas. Unlike the Zeppelin craft,
It is not rigid affair. The "Ameri-
ca" has a lifting capacity of u tons.
The car, which is made of steel,
weighs IA tons. The balloon is
equipped with three motors, one of
20 to so horse power drives the bal
loon at a 2O-mile an hour speed; an
other of 200 horse power, to do the
business of emergency, and third of
10 horse power, which drives the air
pump.
The bag is of three thicknesses of
cotton, one thickness of silk and
three of rubber. 1t weighs two tons.
Somewhere lowering over the wide
Atlantic this vessel, carrying the
hopes of it's hackers and the good will
of two continents, has become the
forerunner OF many an air craft that
will essay the air passage between
Europe and America.
The fog lifted for ten minutes
about an hour after the start, but the
dirigible was nowhere to be seen. Al
unsigned wireless message was picked
up saying the balloon had passed ovel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15

Neither was Mr.. Jonathan Bourne the
choice Of majority Of the Republi-
cans when in 1906 by smaller plu-
rality than Mr. Bowerman has OBJ
tanned. he became the Republican
nominee for United States senator.
Because the cardinal principle of my
political creed is that the will OF the
people when deliberately expressed is
supreme--and that applies to contests
within the party for nomination as
much as to contests In the general
election between candidates OF rival
partles--I voted for Mr.. Bourne for
United States senator when ! was
member of the state senate in 1907.
l so accepted the verdict OF the vot-
ers, Notwithstanding the fact that l
was elected to the state senate before
our direct primary law, with its State
ment No. feature, was adopted, and
was under no ante-election obligation
so to do, and Notwithstanding the fur
ther fact that | opposed Mr.. Bournes
nomination and would certainly never
nave voted for him for United States
senator If had not felt it my duty to
obey the popular mandate. Though |
opposed Mr.. Bowerman's nomination,
can certainly obey the popular man
date In this instance. by supporting
him for governor more cheerfully and
with more confidence that he will
prove good and worthy official than
l did when | so voted for Mr.. Bourne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15

Atlantic Highlands, N. j., Oct. Is.
At 1:45 o'clock this afternoon the
United Wireless station here caught
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
party VIII Expressed.

1T is said by those who would now
have anti.assembly Republicans OPP
pose Mr.. Bowerman, that he was not
the choice OF majority of the mem
bers OF the party. Neither was MIR.
Lafferty. who was nominated for con
gress in this district, nor Mr.. weiu-
berger. who was nominated for con
stable in this city, the choice OF a ma
jority OF the republicans who voted
for candidates for those nominations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15

the following from the dirigible bal
loon America:
The sea is very smooth. We are
not crowdlng the motors, and are av-
eraging Is knots an hour. All are
1t was learned that before the
start Mrs. Vanim placed kitten
aboard the America" as a mascot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15

= ha9 about giYon up hope. after
nearly four years Of SUFFERING from a
severe hung troubie.s writes Mrs. NJ.
u. Nix, Of ciarksyille. Tenn. "often
the rA'n IN my chest would be almost
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15

unbearable and / could not do any
work, but DIR. King's New Discovery
has made me feel like new person
It's the best medicine made for the
throat and lungs" Obstinate coughs
stubborn colds. hay fever la grippe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15

and spread of the big gas bag. High
power engines and other lifting pow
er, which, in turn, initiates against
the advance OF a balloon in the teeth
of gale.
The United Wireless Company an
nounced the receipt of the following
messages from the dirigible:
started at s; good start; every
thing working well. All happy"
al a. mI-Eight tanks above sea"
"At 1920 going east-northeast.
Everything excellent. Making 20
knots an hour"
Eight tanks" is supposed to refer
to the tanks of the equilibrator, indi-
eating the height of the airship above
the sea.
The New York Times received the
following message from Wellman:
Aboard airship America" at sea.
Stopping motor to work wireless.
Going east-north-east. Fine"
Evidently all liners at sea within
a radius of 200 miles are picking up
the Americas" flashes. The ves-
sells are acting as relays for the mes
sages from the airship, and 1t is
probable that the world will be en-
abled to keep in touch with the
America" throughout the entire
voyage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15
DAN MALARKEY WILL
SUPPORT DOWERMAN
Declares Attack on Ticket Is a
Blow at Direct Primary
Law.
(The oregonian.)


date for joint senator and progress
sive" leader in the anti-primary cam
palgn has announced his firm inten-
ton to stand by and work for the
election of Mr. Bowerman as Republi-
can nominee for governor.
IL certainly am going to support Mr..
Bowerman," said Mr.. Malarkey in dis
cusslng the present political situation.
II did not participate in the late pri-
mary election, either as a voter or
candidate, with my fingers crossed.
Nor did regard 1t as a game OF
heads win, tails you lose" Unless
those who participate therein abide
by the result. primary election OF
and within a political party under the
direct primary law, serves no good
purpose and is mere waste of time
and effort.
zone of the main objections to the
old convention plan of nominating
candidates was that through frame;
ups and states and manipulation OF
delegates by INSCRIPTIONS and self
seeking political bosses, the candi'
dates named by the convention were
rarely the real choice Of the rank and
file OF the party; and that such meth
ods occasioned and frequently justi-
fled the opposition TO such nominees
Of many members of the party.
Safeguards Are Ample.
ITO overcome those objections the
direct primary law was enacted. I'm
der Il any member of a party can
with little trouble, become a candi-
date for nomination, and the candi-
date who receives the most votes in
the big convention held on primary
election day In which all the members
OF the party participate with equal
voice and equal influence under the
safeguards of the Australian ballot
system and the registration law be-
comes the nominee OF the party. Un-
der the system no loyal Republican
can consistently oppose one who has
been so chosen as tho nominee Of his
party.
"Mr, Bowerman complied with the
direct primary law In becoming can
dldate for the Republican nomination
for governor In that he filed suffic-
iently signed petition in regular form
with the proper official and otherwise
did everything required by that law.
The primary election was regularly
held and fairly conducted. No one
contends that Il was tainted by fraud
or corruption. Notwithstanding the
handicap OF an assembly endorsement.
MIR. Bowerman received the most votes
for governor in that election and be-
came the lawful nominee. | opposed
his nomination, voted against him
in the primary election, Hut bow TO
the will OF the rank and file OF the
Republican party as expressed by the
verdict OF the ballot box. The Repub-
lioans have expressed their win. They
have selected a republican ticket OF
which MIR. Bowerman is the head He
ia just as surely and legally and right
fully the nominee OF the party as
am or any other Republican who al
the primary election received plu
rallty OF votes cast Tor the nomination
sought,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15

asthma. Group. bronchitis and hem
orrhages, hoarseness and whoopin'
cough, yield quickly to this wonder
ful medicine. Try II. soc and si,oo
Trial bottles free. Guaranteed by J
c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-15

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures OF
coughs, colds, Group and influenza.
Try 1t when in need. 1t contains no
harmful substance and always gives
prompt relief. Sold by all dealers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-17
BIGHAM MAY NOT BE FOUND.
4vant Will Probably be Arrested Oh
Monday and Brought to Peni-
Tertiary.
The State.

The State.
Georgetown, May 14.-Clerk of
Court H. L. Smith received in today's
mail from the clerk of the supreme
court the renlittitur in the case of the
tate versus W. B. Avant and G. G..
Bigham for the killing Of Ruth Crisp
Bigham, in which the supreme court
affirmed the circuit court. Mr.. Smith
is now preparing to turn over the re-
mittitur to the sheriff of this county
for the apprehension of the defend
ants, Bigham and Avant.
The remittitur will probably be
handed to the sheriff this evening. and
he will likely attempt to make arrest
of the defendants Monday.
Avant, it it said, is still at his home
in Andrews, about II miles from here,
but the consensus of opinion here is
that Bigham will not be found.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-17
JONES GETS SHORT RESPITE.
Judge Sease Stays Execution of Sell
tence-Hearing Saturday.

Union, May 12.-Attorneys for W.
T. Jones, convicted Of the murder Of
his wife and sentenced to life impris-
onment, yesterday went before Judge
T. S.. Sease and secured an order
granting a stay of the execution Of
the sentence.
The remittitur from the State su-
preme court, which had confirmed
the verdict and sentence Of the court
Of general sessions for this county,
was received by Clerk Of Court Peake
yesterday morning. That officer
proceeded to make a certified copy of
the verdict and sentence of the cir
cult court, which would have been
sent to the ~penitentiary authorities
today, and an officer would have been
sent from the penitentiary to convey
Jones to that institution. This is the
regular and orderly procedure in such
cases.
The order Of Judge Sease stays this,
however, until Saturday next, at least,
at which time the attorneys will ap-
pear before the judge for a hearing.
The affdayits upon which the order
is based have not been filed, and their
nature or by whom they are made is
not known. The order r~ecites, how
ever, that affdavits have been sub
lnitted to the effect that there was
misconduct on the part of jurors who
tried the case, and further, that
claim is made that there is after dis
covered evidence, which may effect
the merits of the case.
It was understood yesterday that
attorneys for Jones intended making
further efforts to prevent his going
to the p~enitentiary, but it was not
known just what was being done IN
til the order of Judge Sease was fled
this morning.