davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11
LOVED FOR HERSELF

Alaric Leigh bore his fate like man
when he learned from the lips OF Auro-
"a Stanley that she was the promised
wife OF another Auroras beuothed
husband was expected from Europe
and the preparations for the wedding
had already begun. But one morning
the thunderbolt fell.
Her father bad speculated heavily
and lost Hoping to retrieve his losses
he had become an embezzler and a
forger. and his sin had found him out
He was a hunted criminal
The dainty. spoiled child Of luxury
was forsaken by her butterfly friends
and sneered down as the beggared
daughter of fleeing criminal
Il am SO glad Charles Is rich" she
thought. And for the first time since
she knew him she thought Of him with
something ike affection and yearned
for his coming. The steamer came In
this morning and ID q few hours more
be viii be here to comfort and protect
me.
But before be came she had another
guest
Looking from window Of the grand
mansion that ia another week would
be hdT home no longer she say Aiaric
Leigh coming up the marble steps.
Miss Stanley, he began gragely. 4
have come on a most disagreeabie en-
rand. / am commissioned to inform
you that your unhappy father has re-
turned to the city and means 70 give
himself up to justice"
aHe must notr' she gasped.
.Ie has no means to do otherwise"
answered the young man gravely He
sent me to ten son that II you could
dispose Of your diamonds he might BIZ
the proceeds not only reach Europe in
safety. but also establish some sort
Of business there by which he might
some time regain an honorable name
md place among his fellow men
Here they are, she said hurriedly,
placing heavy casket n his hands.
OH, Aiark 80 quickly and tell him Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11
Heiress and Elderly Waiter in
Custody in Chicago
THEIR MONEY ALL GONE
Had Travelled to New Brunswick, and
Thence to Boston From There They
Went to Chicago The Girls
Story.


Slleaso' lll- 'all t. to0erta III
Janon, The young Philadelphia heiress
who eloped few days ago from tA8t
eitv with Frederick Cohea waiter ST.
&,
Was arrested Y 3 foeming aoase nsfe
lasp h'8At, ana eoAeh was also taken
INTO custody, Ihey ied been iying "
eneaP apartment 4ouss e pne nofl1
slae iof zee las5 hFe aa9s.
lo the ponce espla'n. tae @r toia {
patnetie story Fl loneliness ms saia
that hef mother nag l0s1 aiea, AND e
hef iataef was living u anotaef city
there appeared . Pc natlnng ior heF
Ply boarding senooi. Nobody seemed e
andefstana IF sympaVaize Nith Aef pa1
Co'len' WAITER Who was married end
az years eia. he was employed N the
same Motel where she lived.
Nhen speaking q her mother her eyes
filed end her voice sanS to 2 whisper.
When she spoke a Oohen' Il WA evident
that she heid MN y hlgh regard, III
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11

he loves bis suffering daughter never
to give himself up 70 a felon's punishs
ment
IN her trouble she never thought 10
inquire how Aiaric LEIGH bad becoms
the con1dant Of her broken and dis
graced parent.
AS she spoke the bell rang loudly.
1T is ChafleyH she said gladly
zone word more, Aurora before
70. said Alaric IF gnu ever feel
that you need my friendship do not
hesitate to send for nae"
The girl did not hear him. She only
seemed to hear the firm, light foot
steps on the threshold 81 the parlar
door. aud Alaric, passing our Of door
opposite. looked back TOR second aud
saw her spring into the embrace Of
Charles Buckingham
"Oh. Charley | am 50 glad you have
come / am III such trouble, said Aus
rora, clinging TO his arm as she drew
him to seat
Indeed, my little goddess" drawled
the exquisite. what sort of troubley'
he asked
"Oh, Charley have You not heard Of
our terrible niisfortunes" She asked
II thought the whole city would bab-
bic It to you before you saw me, she
continued.
Il have heard nothing be returned,
growing anxious.
And SO she told him All. never heed
ing al she talked on with feyerish ru
pidlty that the face Of he man who
had plighted TO her eternal love and
constaney was assuming smile .
lofty and naughty Indifference than
betrayed bis true character
"And SO the wedding can't beg' he
observed III tone fiat cut through
her heart like thrust Of frosty steel.
rs that what you want to suggest.
Miss Stanley WE'LL you are quite
right. Most girls under such eircum-
stances would have held poor fellow
to bis contract Bur you are as wise
as you are unseliish and honor you
for it, Rory pom my soul ! do"
Aurora sprang 10 her feet, amazed
and indignant at this unparalleled act
Of hypocrisy and his offensive famil-
iarity
'Ihank God, never loved you" she
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11
Could % For HerseIf.

She was a very delightful but a very
aged lady-ove ninety ana her friends
and relatives and even chance ac.
quaintances, drawn BY her exquisite
personality, all did her homage and,
as the saying is, waited on her hand
and foot"
She accepted It all very graeiously.
but with some inward rebellion. for 70
q very old and close mouthed friend
she once said. with quaint pueker
Of lips and browS:
Il am reminded sometimes Of the
old lines.
'rwa we're BLOWN at her nose,
And three were bucslin at her shoon.
YOUTHS Comnanion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11

albion, the Gem Of the Ocean, was
written and composed BY Jesse Ham
mond, an English government dock Of
fetal, about 1920 and was heard above
all others ID the theaters, music halls
and on London streets. lt is apparent
that gem Of the ocean" fits an island
more aptly than our large tract Of con.
tinent. and borne By the red and the
blue Cthe red Of the British army and
blue Of the navy is more logical than
the meaningless line borne by the red,
white and blue The lines Of the Eng
iish songs are almost word for word
Identical with our version. 1.-THE Red,
White and Blue Exchange
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11
HALIEY's COMET HAS A TAIL.
Harvard Learns Of Discovery at the
Yerkes Observatory.

Boston, Jan. liza straight and
slender tail has been discovered trail
ing behind the nucleus Of Halley's COM
ets according 70 q despatch received at
the Harvard observatory yesterday from
Professor Il. b. Frost Of the Yerkes OBJ
servatory. The tail is a faint one as
yet, about ten minutes in length and
at an angle Of 60 degrees.
Halley's comet may now be seen
through small telescopes, as sort Of
blur ike q faint nebuae. The tail,
however, is too faint to he caught by
anything except highly sensitized
Photographic plate The comet IS in
the western sky in the early evening,
but later in the week the moon may be-
come too bright g permit a view Of
it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11
Wv YoRK woRrH 81 BnLIoNs.
Big jump in city's Real Estate Valua-

New York, JAN III. The little is-
land Of Manhattan which The Dutch
traders took over from Che Indians for
s2f in beads and tfinkets showed yes
terday real estate valuation of sa,-
$50 $4,000 according to the tax assess
ment books. The real estate valuation
Of New York City IS given as $685.,
l77 ,s0a an increase Of S287 00a.5ls over
last year. The personal assessments for
the year have not been fully made up
Andrew Carnegie viii head the list with
an assessment ior personal property of
s5000000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-11
THE FIRsr ATTACK.
constitutionaiity Of tie Federal Cor
poratlon Tag Questioned.

Cleveland, O.. Jan. LITTLE first
move 10 the courts to attack the fed
efal income tax upon the corporations
was made here yesterday, when Lewis
W. Jared of Chicago filed d suit ID The
United States circuit court aiming to
stop the tax
It IS alleged that the law is uneon-
stitutionF Mr. Jared is stockhold-
en- IN the American Alultigraph company
and brought suit in behalf Of that com
pany.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-16
Scotland, juno !, 1910

Notice is hereby given that Frank
Zolnowsky has filed in my Office an
application for permit to sell %intoxicat-
ing liquors at retail, on lot 10, block IA
in the 1st ward of Scotland, S. D., and
that said application will be heard By
the city council of said city on June III
1910, at p. M, at the city council
room, at which time any person or per-
sons may appear before said council
and give any reason why such license
should not be granted to sell %intoxicat-
ing liquors at retail.
]. T. SMITH,
City Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. West of Wishek,
N. D., visited here this week, re-
turning home Wednesday. Mrs.
West was formerly Miss Paula
Stark, and lived in Scotland for
many years.
Mr.. John Stark of Menomonee
Z Fa lls, Wis, father Of Mrs. W. J..
Krieger and Mr.. Walter Stark, and
a brother OF Louis Stark, is mere
visiting for a few days.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-16
Kept the King AT Home.

aFor the past year we have kept
the King Of all laxatives-Dr. Kings
New Life Pills-in our home and
they have proved a blessing to all
our family" writes Paul Mathulka
Of Buffalo, n. Y. Easy but sure
remedy for all stomach, liver ind
kidney troubles. Only 25c at Brnhn
q Stonebraker's.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-16
Notice to Creditors.
T John Il. Burt, deceased.

Estate or John H. Burt, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator of the estate of John Fl Burt,
deceased, to the creditors of and to all per-
sons having claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said administrator at his
residence in the City of Scotland, County of
Bon Honlme, State of South Dakota.
Dated at Scotland. South Dakota, May 18th,
1910.
w. C. HAYNES,
Administrator of the estate of
At John a. Burt, deceased.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-06-16

mour visited relatives here over
Sunday.
Solomon Biem returned Mon.
day from west of the river and says
he filed on a piece of land in Per-
kins county.
Ohio Cultivators, single row and
two row. Warranted to give salts
faction to the purchaser. At
CHAMBERLAtN's.
Miss Anna Zolnowsky ccmplet-
ed her normal course at Madison
last week and returned home to
spend the summer vacation.
Mrs. Kate Scovel arrived from
Minneapolis last Saturday and is
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Maxwell, and her cousin.
Mrs. Parmenter.
A. W. Sweet has improved the
equipment of his blacksmith shop
by replacing his old drill with a
new heavy Champion drill, and by
putting in a new vice.
Mrs. J. P. Serr and son we're
calling Oh Scotland friends Friday.
They had been visiting in Tyndall
and Springfield and were on their
way to their home in kadoka.
The Auto & Electric Supply Co.
has employed an expert electrician
and is now doing house wiring.
See the Il ctrician or the manager
at f. j. Wanek's.
W.. Johnston has resigned his
position with the J. l. Case Thresn-
ing Machine Co., and will again
go to work for his old company in
Minneapolis for whom he work
ed nine years.
Will Miller, who has taken the
agency for the Schneider & Muehl-
Ter Piano Co., has sold a Schilling
piano to Frank Riley; a Schmol- !
Ter &MuLller piano to Miss Lydia !
Serr, and a new organ to Chris
| Meth.
Hon. Frank Trumbo of Wagner
passed thru here Tuesday on his
way to Stanley county. He was
renominated on the legislative tick
ct in Charles Mix county at the re-
cent primaries. defeating his oppo-
nent two to one.
We have installed Gas Tanks
and can supply you with Gasoline
at all times. Becker's.
Miss Lottie Ardery left Sunday
for Madison where she will be join
ed by Miss Severson and they will
go to Lake Bemidji, a beautiful
summer resort in northern Mime
sofa, where they will spend the
summer at the home of Miss Sc
VERSIONS sister.
R. W. Russell and wife left Sun
day for Pierre to attend the Mason.
ic grand lodge. On the following
day FL. A. Reeves and wife of this
place, Hon. Geo. ". Snow and
wife of Springfield, and several
others from Bon Homme and
Charles Mix counties took the train
here for the same place.
w. G. Van Wrinkle, an e%lectri-
clan from Iowa, arrived last Sat
urday and has taken a position as
superintendent of the Dakota Gas
& Electric Power Co. He will make
his headquarters in Scotland but
will have a general supervision, as
an expert electrician, of all the
plants owned by the company.
Rev. W. M. Barrett and wife of
Beaumont, CAL, arrived Wadnes-
day and are visiting at The: come
Of Mrs. Barrett's sister, Mrs. w.
D. Grifiths. Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
rett were both missionaries in Ke-
rea, but YER unable to endure the
climate 30 they returned to this
country and Rev. Barrett accepted
a position as pastor Of a church in
Beaumont where they have since
LIZ
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-13
.SHEEPMEh ASKFOR
RANGE
Think Tax Per Head Should
Be Decreased Because
Prices Are Low.

George W. Milham, supervisor of
the Chelan forest, and A. H. Sylves-
ter, supervisor of the Wenatchee for
est, their headquarters being at Che
Ian and LeavenwOrth respectively,
are today meeting with a number of
sheep men at the Wenatchee hotel
Mr.. Milham is accompanied by the
clerk of the Chelan office, H. NJ
White.
The sheep men in attendance are
F. NJ. ROthrock, of Spokane, w. II.
Young. Ray Hunter, George Hen
bricks, S. Anderson, Robert Rennie
and James Morrow, all of Ephrata.
The object of the meeting is that
the sheep men may make applica-
tiCn for allotments of forest range.
Each one gives the number of sheep
which he wants to pasture and allot-
ment is made accordingly.
There will probably be some dis
cussion about the compensation to be
received by the government Last
year it was fixed at cents per head
The forest service is understood to
be considering an increase. The
sheep men on the other hand declare
they will not be able to meet any
increase but should rather be grant
ed a decrease in view of the de-
moralized market for both mutton
and VOL.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-13
WILL ARRANGE
FOOTBALL
SPECIAL
Commercial Club Will Take
Excursion Train Of Root
ers to Seattle Xmas.

Mayor Gellatly made a ringing
the Commercial Club this noon,
sounding the praises of the high
school football team and calling at
tention to the great benefit the city
will derive in publicity from the
forthcoming game in Seattle to be
played against the champions of
Chicago.
obtaining this game for Wenat-
chez is equivalent to an admission
by all other teams of the state that
Wenatchee is the champion of Wash
ington Every man, woman and
child in the city and valley should
write his folks in all parts Of the
country that Wenatchee is going to
play a game with Chicago. People
in the East won't know but that we
have a city here of 100000 or $780,
600 inhabitants. 1t is the best chance
to boost that this city ever. had"
By motion of Fred Crollari, a
committee will be appointed to ar
range for an excursion to Seattle so
that a big crowd will go from here
to see the big Christmas game and
root for the boys from Wenatchee
Efforts will be made to get a low
rate for the round trip and work up
an assured crowd of several hundred
excursionists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-13
GIRLS SAVED BY
FIRE ESCAPE
Devotees of Physical Cul-
ture Had Early Morn
ing Scare.

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Fifty young
women attired in gymnasium cos
tunes, were rescued from the roof
of a burning building on Wabash
avenue today. They were engaged
in physical culture when fire broke
out.
The girls gathered on the roof.
from which, frightened and scream
ing. they were carried down the fire
escapes by firemen. None were in
jured.
The fire loss was estimated at
at 100000, chiefly to the building.
to Derby Deck company and Rich
ardson Carpet and Rug company
Besides the physical culturists.
forty girls employed in the desk and
carpet companies, were carried or
assisted down the fire escape.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-13
GREAT STRIKE
IS DUE ANY
Time
Railways Refuse to Comply
With Request of Engin-
GERS for Increase.

Spokane. Dec. ia general
strike of locomotive engineers may
be momentarily expected, according
to private advices received in Spo-
kane yesterday. These state positive
~ that the railroads will not accede
to the demands of the locomotive en-
gineers for an increase of Is per
cent over the present wages.
If the locomotive engineers persist
in their demands the railroads will
continue to refuse to accede and a
general strike order will be issued.
According to reliable information
received today, the answer of the
railroad companies has been framed
and unqualifiedly refuses to raise the
wages of engineers. The reasons for
refusing the demands for increased
wages, according to the railroads
answer, is that the higher cost of
operation and the reduced revenue
make it impossible to accede to the
demands.
The railroads are prepared to APP
peal the case to Uncle Sam the mo-
ment a strike is called. Preparations
have been in process for some time
looking forward to the strike and
today the transcontinental lines are
as nearly ready to cope with d strike
as possible.
1--WE are ready for q strike" said
J. NJ. Rapelje of the Northern Pacific
today. THAT is, we are ready to op-
crate our passenger trains out of
Spokane on time even though the
engineers strike. OF course, we will
be handicapped, but we will be able
to get away with it.
It was reported this afternoon that
a strike would be called at s o'clock
tonight.
Local railroad men are of the opin-
ion that the locomotive engineers
have chosen an inopportune time to
press their demands for higher wages
because of the minimum freight traf
fic. If the engineers strike the rail-
roads will concentrate their forces
on the passenger service.
Have Reserve Men Ready.
Seeking to prevent blockade of
traffic, officials of the big systems
are assembling reserves at important
terminal points who will be ready to
man road and yard equipment.
The work of placing the reserve
engineers at all division points on the
lines in the Northwest is said to have
been carried on quietly in anticipa-
ton of a general strike.
1t was learned yesterday that every
railroad entering Seattle has reserves
on hand ready to man the engines,
and that freight and passenger trains
would be moved without delay should
walkout occur.
Await Strike Order.
Members of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers in Spokane are
reticent in discussing the possibility
Ea( Continued on Page 81
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-13
KNOCK PO|NDEXTER
MAN
Senator Elect Will See Taft
Tomorrow to Boost for
O. G.. Moore.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Represen-
pointment to discuss the Eastern
Washington judgeship with the
President tomorrow morning He
will make strong plea for his law
partner, o. c. Moore of Spokane
After this conference. the President
will make his own selection from
among the various candidates, all OF
whom he discussed with Senators
Jones and Piles last week.
The senators left with the Presi-
dent rather lengthy statement re-
garding the capabilities of the vari-
Gus aspirants for the judgeship, and
this statement probably will influ-
ence him in making his selection.
Neither senator, however, specifi-
cally recommended any man. Sen
ator Piles told the President that he
knew nothing of o. c. Moore, but
it is understood that Senator Jones.
who does know him, failed to throw
any bouquets in his direction, and
it is very generally believed that
Moore will not be nominated
Among the candidates who were
discussed by the senators are: Will
G. Graves, William A. Huneke. A. G..
Avery and J. P. Perkins, all of Spo-
kane; Ralph Kaufman, Ellensburg;
John l.. Sharpstein, Walla Walla;
W. J. Canton, Waterville, and David
B. Porter, Seattle.
Other Appointments.
Senators Jones and Piles have not
yet agreed upon a candidate for
either collector of customs or United
States marshalship, but may submit
a recommendation for some or ali
of these offices soon.
Senator Piles is standing by his
old recommendation of George s.
Baker for marshal of Eastern Wash
ington, whom Jones is opposing, and
the probabilities are that Piles ulti-
mately will withdraw his support of
Baker and unite with Jones on some
other man.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-13
To DEVELOP
HOME INDUS
TRIES
Wenatchee Has Great Natu-
raj Resources Which Will
Attract Investment.

"Shall Wenatchee become a man
ufacturing city," This was the vital
question which aroused interest in
the meeting at the MONDAY luncheon
of the commercial club today.
In a brief speech Rufus Woods
called attention to the natural re-
sources of WenatChee, giving her the
opportunity of locating extensive in
duStrieS in the city. Enormous de-
posits of clay adapted especially to
the making of paving brick, deposits
of silica 80 per cent pure, whereas
ordinary high grade silica averages
40 per cent, large bodies of cement
ready to be made into Portland ce-
ment, furnishes opportunity to build
Up three large industries out of natu-
raj resources.
In addition to these there is room
in Wenatchee for furniture factory
and an overall factory to make mems
working clothes. The idea struck
home, and a number of speeches
were made which resulted in a mo-
ton being passed that a number of
committees of three members each
be appointed to boom each one of
these industries. Included in this
motion was a recommendation that
another committee be appointed to
agitate the building af a street and
interurban electric line
G. C. Corbaley OF Spokane, who is
spending much time here in connec-
ton with the sewer contract. was
called upon for speech and said:
Il believe the time is approaching
when the big red apple districts of
the northwest must get together and
exploit the apple as a food. 1t is
wise to do this before you are forced
to, by increased production. You
must have wider market The time
is not far distant when the amount
Of your output will be SO great that
10 cents a box will mean million
dollars year to this valley. Thus
far your apple business is on fancy
basis. Northwestern apples are not
a staple. they are a luxury with the
people of the east. They must be
educated to consider your apples a
necessity, not a luxury"
Following Mr.. Corbaley, President
Holcomb of the Fruit Growers as
ISOLATION was aroused to state that
he is more than ever convinced that
the entire Wenatchee district must
organize to control its output. and
prevent consignments to eastern
markets, which consignments will
compete against each other as they
have this season.
Mr.. Furry, the Cashmere manager
of the Fruit Growers association, has
just returned from Chicago and en-
phasized the remarks of President
Holcomb. He stated that he met
nearly all of the commission men
of the country while in. Chicago.
These merchants agree that Wenat-
chez has the most superior apple in
Continued ON Page Twol-,