davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

watch the cables carrying the buckets for
| the subway work Albert came along
always knew him as Albert He had on a
black and gray check sack suit 1 can see
MIN Just as though he were standing In
front of me now I said to him:
Why don't you come up to see me.
AIbert?'
He said. All right I will. I'll come up
in few days
said. Never mind about that old bill
! come up. anyway
All right he said. III be up.'
But he never came. and ! haven't seen
him since then.
Ahat Dill he owed me was s. 80 for shaw
lns MIN. and shat makes me laugh when
read an the papers about his having So
iiucn money. He never had env money in
ms NE. I can tell a man who is used 10
having money when I See him. He never
mao suit-in his life that cost more than
sio or sls, and if he had money why was
ne washing floors and windows for Rogers?
ihey say he was a butler for Rogers,
bnt he wasn't q butler that had a buffers
ro'ln- He was man of all work porter.
A man that has money or an artist doesn't
90 that sort of thing He was Just what
call harum-scarum Frenchman.
lie used to drink There were two or
three saloons around here where he used
To hang OFT He would come into my place
When ne had too much to drink He has
done that often. After he quit the Rogerses
ne went 10 work for Mr. Sackett across
the street from he Rogerses house, but
ne only stayed there about week. He lost
II at place because he drank too much.
Sackett used to get his whiskey by the gal
Ion, and l guess Albert tried TO get the
most Of IL Sackett was an invalid. par
alyzed below the hips He died eight or
nine years ago.
Thinks Caller Helped Lewis.
IF you want TO know what I think about
it. ! think Albert and that man Lewis did
the Job together. I think they found some
one VINO had money and they wanted his
money. They say Lewis lived II Harlem
after 1906. when Albert quit working for
MIR. Rogers. Albert came up here then, be-
caCse he has been seen here, but he didnt
go 10 see his old friends. I think he came
10 see Lewis. He kept away from ME be
cause ne owed me s. 20"
L Harding Rogers. for whose father Cal
lier worked for five years, said yesterday
that he was now certain it was in 1905 that
he had last seen Caller.
~ have refreshed my memory by looking
at some old diaries,' he said, and 1 am
sure now that II was at the subway en-
traEce that I met him. The subway In
Lenox avenue was opened in November,
-eo4. and it was some time after that that
I met him last al the 125th street entrance
70 the subway. as I was going to take
train.
i will not be certain about the month.
Il may have been in January It was
bright and pleasant day, I remember. Lewis
disappeared in January. and that inclines
me to think It was January that 1 saw
him: but. OF course, that may only be the
effect Of my reading the story in the pa
pers.
Still. he has not been seen up here since |
Lewis disappeared, and that was IL 1%o,
and Il was in 1865 that I saw him last II
NAV very we'll be that il was in January
that I saw Caller, and he was then on MS
way 10 see Lewis. 1 don't remember
whether Caller had any trunks or not-
He did not wear gold watch or rings
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
WRECKS CAR TO AVOID CYCLIsT
Passenger in Automobile Seriously
Hurt in White Plains.

F E. Wells, of Ossining, was severely
hurt in an automobile accident on Mamar-
oneck avenue White Plains. yesterday af-
ternoon He was in an automobile owned
and driven by Richard T. Ayles, of the
former place. The chauffeur was with
them. but not driving.
The car was running slowly, when II met
Leonard F'etter, fourteen years old, riding
on a BICYCLE. To avoid a collision with
rim Mr. Ayles turned the machine into the
ditch It brought up against the bank, and
Wells was hurled out over the hood on 10
the side Of the embankment- The car then
turned over and fell on him as he lay on
the ground Mr.. Ayles and the chauffeur
escaped injury.
Mr. WelIs's right forearm was broken
and there were Indications of internal in
urv The boy escaped with bruises, but
Jury. The boy escaped with bruises, but
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

tribes. He asked William Jenkins speci"'
policeman. what material composed eii"
wells Of the waiting room
ITS something foreign. replied 'ne o''
hcer-
A large number Of Penn sylvania HsaliIo1u
officers from philadelphia, including moss
If rhe vice-presidents. visited the statl0n'
b,1t left il early IN the afternoon ~hen
trains were moving with regularity ana u
was evident that no confusion would oe-
velOp.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
TO HOLD FORUM ON FINANCE
Fifty-ive Prominent Men to Lead
Discussion at Y. M G.. A.

Fffty-flve men of prominence in the
financial world will address the Finance
Forum at the West Side Young Men S
Christian Association, No 31S West 57th
street Beginning Wednesday evening,
December Z. the Forum Will meet every
"Wednesday until May i, 1911
The lectures have been arranged so as
10 include every rhase Of finance. from
trust busting which will be dealt with in
lecture by Frank B. Keilogg, 20 matters
Of city finance. The Forum viii be a forum
in every sense Of the word There will be
nothing resembling classroom studies but
a series OF discussions Of financial ques-
tons.
Frequently there VIII be several speak
ers taking up and debating opposite sides
Of the same problem Besides this. mem
bers of the Forum are permitted to inter-
rogate the Speakers after the lectures
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

duty looking for pickpockets- woman
asked him what the large map. a mufa
painting on the northwest wall of the wait
ing room. represented With MS eyes on
two men mingling in TIE crowd, he an
svered sadly:
II don't know-unIess it's the Rocky Road
10 Dublin
Oscar Hammerstein inspected the station
after seeing mis- Hans, the Flute Player,
company of to Philadelphia on the first spe-
ciaI train to pass through the Hudson River
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
OIL PROMOTER ARRESTED
Accused of Circulating Fraudulent
Statements.

Oakland, Cal. Nov. I--Dr- c, Howard
,,erritt. a dentist of Oakland and secre-
,ary of the daiweePacific oil Company,
,,.oe arraigned yesterday before Police
1,,5qe Sanlueis on a charge of violating a
80 statute prohibiting the circulation of
T.annhIets containing fraudulent state
iS,tnTritt is accused by II. w. Gray. an
e.. OF the State Mining Bureau. of haV-
~ -oid stock on the alleged fraudulent as
NJ M ion of the company that il owned $50
'eas 'ei az oil land in Enyo County. Cal The
LIN ee- Pacific Oil Company has represent
,tires in New York, Detroit and other
Eastern cities.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
COAL FLEET RELEASED

Pittsburg. Nov. IA feet of more than
two hundred Hight boats and barges. laden
with four million busheIs Of coal, was re
leased by islns water fr1m Ohio River
pools in this vicinity to-day. after a I'VE nv,
relief OF down river Misunderstanding centres.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-30
All the ties we love SO well
But the gate Of life unending,

Death does not mean night or
oblivion to such as she, but a
sweet return to the heavenly
realms which gave her birth.
Our feeble powers can only dimly
conceive of the glorious life into
which this dear one has entered,
freed from all earthly limitations
and physical Affections surround
ed by the loved ones who had
gone before, and beholding the
face Of Him who said Blessed
are the pure in heart for they
shall see God, ,, Full knowing
that His holy name will bring to
her the friends of earth.
Father, mother, brother, sis
ters, wait on, hops on, love on,
secure in the knowledge that in
Gods own time the heavenly
gates shall open for you also. and
you shall enter in, one by one to
join those whom you have loved
long since and lost awhile"
They shall hunger no more, neither
thirst any more; neither shall the
sun light on them norany heat
For the Lamb which is in the midst
of the throne shall feed them, ana
shall lead them unto living foun-
tains Of waters; and God shall
wine aWav all tears from their
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-30

it took near four weeks to cure
me so / could get about again and
was myself, yet | continued to
take the medicine until | took
about one dozen bottles and al
though it has now been four years
/ have never had a return symp-
tom. / give this testimonial
freely and gladly, as / hope there
by to help some one who is af-
flicted as | was, as ! am satisfied
that if any one will use it suffi-
cient length of time it will cure.
(Signed) ]. M. MCDANIEL.
H. M. McAmis.
For sale by ]. F. Jones, drug
gist, and all country stores.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-30

Rev. Mr. Hugh NJ. King, for
four. years pastor OF the Baptist
church in Macon he received a call
to a much larger field Of action,
and after due consideration has
accepted 1t. He soon goes to Chat.
tanooga where he will be pastor in
charge Of the Mission Work for the
city. This translation from q town
the size of Macon to q large church
In a city like Chattanooga is high
promotion and BY Mr.. King has
been well earned and well de-
served.
Since his incumbency OF the pas
torate o. the Baptist church In
Macon, the old wooden church has
been replaced by a handsome mod
ern brick edifice and the material
condition Of the church is on the
49,
most solid foundations Ana as tne
spiritual condition OF a congrega
ton y of more Importance enan
&, material sc MY = Ing 4 -i''''. ).
III that line IS even more pro
nouncedly successful. Never be-
fore has the church M been more in
harmony with the source and
forces Of righteousness and pre-
sented SO united and militant a
spirit against the forces OF evil.
MIR. Kings ministry has solidified
the members of his church into a
body fred with zeal and enthusi-
asm for the great purposes OF the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-30

DIED At her home, 1878 Mon
roe avenue, Memphis. Tenn, on
November 9th. Mrs. Henrietta
Eiland Leonard, wife Of r. I.
Leonard and daughter OF 9. G.
Elianc.
mrs. Leonard was born IA Me-
ridlan, MISS, February, 1854; was
put q lew days old when that city
was captured ana sacked Dy tne
&c tederais under zen. sherman.
one was reared "a macon ana ed
uca|ed az Ine Eilsna CaiiaWay IN
stltute under tne care ana guld,.
anDe Of tnal splenqld woman ana
educator, MISS M. Y, ?: Gailaway.
II 1921 sne was married % mr.
q, 4 Leonard o. waco Iexas,
wnere tney ilveq several years,
tnen moved 20 memphis, winch
CITY mas peen tnelr nome slnce'
except Two years spent at Green-
vliie, MISS,
Mrs. Leonard e vislsea MAC macon 3
every leW years, I0r tne lrlen9s l
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-30
Of Interest to the
People Of NOxubee.
]. F. JONES. DRUGGIST, THE
LUCKY MAN.
AIso Secures the Services Of =
Demonstrators for the Period
of 80 Days as Well as
Permanent Agency for the Mar.
veIous Preparation

These are the remedies that have
created sucha tremendous sensa-
fiont Though The entire country
/ Ifor the past year OF 50 BY the al:
most miraculous cures that they
have wrought, such as catarrh.
deafness, kidney, stomach and
rheumatic troubles. Mr.. Haas,
whom Mr.. Jones has secured as
demonstration, is somewhat Of an
eccentric character inasmuch that
he believes that a certain amount
of mans earnings should be given
to his less fortunate brothers.
As a consequence he has made
arrangements for the first ten
days of his stay in Macon to have
Mr.. Jones to give away to all
who are afflicted and who are in
destitute circumstances, free of
charge, a sufficient amount of
medicine to effect a cure, SO
those who are sick and diseased
will do we'll to call upon Mr.. Jones,
the druggist, in Macon.
For the benefit Of this weeks
readers we print the following
testimonial copied from the Cor
inth Herald:
Mr.. ], M. Mcdaniel, who lives
a half mile west of Corinth, Miss.
states that four years ago he was
afflicted with rheumatism and
kidney trouble Of three months
standing; during all of that time1
he was bed-ridden and could only
leave the bed by being lifted
therefrom. Feet and limits were
my entire body was rack
ID with pain from the crown Of
ny head to the sole Of my feet,
continually. Twas as helpless as
child six months old. It was
llmost death for me to move.
After spending about $500 with
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-30

The Noxubee County Hardware 90.
received this week two carloads Of the
John Deere farming implenmeta, the
very kind you want.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-30

HUYLER'S CANDIES Standard
that all candies try toreach. For sale
only at the Bookstore.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11

That was a new idea. and the Man
Mite fingered on Il lovingly. go TO
meet IT," Why not?
Just how he got himself dressed and
out OF the house ne never distinctly
remembered. He afterwards said that
he was In such hurry he didn't have
time to remember. but that doesn't
sound quite reasonable, does IL?
He also says that he ran for a long
time as fast he could 60 When he
stopped to take breath he found he
was In a strange part of the city and
there was nobody In the street In any
direction. He was lost!
His papa had told him that IL ever
he was lost he should ask police.
man. but there wasn't policeman In
sight On the corner. though. was a
patrol box. and the Man Mite had seen
the policeman telephone from the box,
so he thought he would do the same
thing. AS he was trying TO open the
door. he was startled to hear a voice
inside exclaim, Christmas is coming"
which way Is II coming. please
asked the Man Mite, and of popped
the top and up popped a Jack-in-the-
box with his arms extended.
Thank you." said the Man Mite
and fastened away In the direction
the Jack-in-the-box pointed. Presently
he saw a toy trolley car going In the
same direction. "Hullo!" he said
where Is that car going"
Going to meet Christmas" an.
swered the trolley car
Thank YOU" answered the Man
Mite. You're almost too small to
get inside OF. but can sit on top"
The car took him to the end OF the
line, and he was his own conductor
and collected his own fare from him
self. When the car stopped, II was
at the end of street which ran UT
against a steep blum with no elevator
or path. The Man Mite wondered how
he was ever going to get past that
bluff, when he saw a climbing-monkey
on-a-string. One end OF his string
was attached to the top OF the blum
and the other was fastened to the
ground below. Christmas is com
Ing" said the monkey. Better craw
up my string"
He went up the string hand-over
hand and foot-over-foot, and the Mar
Mite followed. Much to his surprise
he reached the top without any diff
Guilty. and there he found toy trair
OF cars, toy automobile and
| wooden wagon.
"All aboard for the Christmas Linn
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11

The man Of notoriety assumes the
appearance OF virtue, but his actions
are opposed to 1t, and he rests in this
Character without any doubts about
himself.
Good government obtains when
those who are near are made harpy
and those who are far OF are
attracted.
The firm, the enduring, the simple
and the modest are near TO virtue.
To be poor without murmuring u
difficult. To be rich without being
proud Is easy.
The superior man is modest In his
speech but exceeds In his actions.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11

male prisoners. Under the existing
conditions II Is considered nothing
less than menace. The cage on the
first floor was designed and equipped
for six persons. but during the past
month II was necessary TO crowd ~
men into these quarters. Al those
times those who were not fortunate
enough TO secure a cot, slept on the
tables, benches and floor. The popu-
lation OF the county Is four times
greater than II was at the time or the
construction OF the jail. but the IA
pacity OF the jail remains the same.
The conditions In Lake county are
considered so unsanitary and 30 unht
for occupancy that II is expected ac'
ton will be at once be Instituted I'd
close Il up and prevent the quarterins
OF men there In the future.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11

ited." said the little iron brakeman.
Automobile Airline 70 santaclaus-
ville!" said the tin chauffeur.
Fast Express going to meet Christ
mas" cried the tongue Of the wagon.
Now. although the Man Mite would
have liked TO 90 on the train or the
auto. there was 80 much more room
In the wooden wagon that he got into
II, and was surprised that II soon left
it's companions far behind. and It's
tongue kept up continuous running
talk as well, until II came to the
ocean. where a toy boat was floating.
"All aboard for Christmas" said the
captain.
But your boat is too small, and be-
sides, there's not board in IL: IT'S
tin answered the Man Mite.
We'll, throw us a line and we'll tow
YOU" said the captain.
AS the Man Mite had no line. he let
him take the tongue OF tho wagon. and
the captain stood at the stern of the
boat and hung on.
Though the boat was small. II pulled
the Man Mite through the water In a
surprising manner and the wooden
wagon fioated, but not q word could he
get out of IL, which was quite con-
trast TO It's manner when on land.
The weather kept getting colder,
and presently the boat was stuck fast
in the ice. or course the wagon was
also frozen tight. and the captain let
go OF the Zine" as he called It,
There" cried the wagon angrily.
~ knew what you'd bring Us into"
well. why didn't you say SO. II You
knew so much?" said the captain.
Say so. Could YOU say so II
somebody was pulling you along by
the tongue?" demanded the wagon.
Tomorrow we'll hear the rest OF
the story.
DOWNRIGHT Dodge Puh Col
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11
AM youR WIFE.

oh, Let me lay my head tonight upoo
your breast, n
And close my eyes against the lIgnG
| fain would rest. &
I'm weary and the world looks 60;
this worldly strife
Turns me to you: and. oh, I'm glad ~
be your wifet ~
Though friends may fail and tusu
aside, yet I have you,
And in your love I may abide. for you
are true
My only solace in each grief ana n
despair, 81
Your tenderness 10 my relief; ~
soothes each care. "a
II joys of life could ALLEVIATE this poor.
weak heat
From yours. then may no pleasure
great enough to part
Our sympathies fall to my lot. rd
e'er remain
Bereft of friends. though true or not,
just to retain
Your true regard, your preserves
bright, thro' care and strife,
And. oh! thank my God tonight, i
am your wife.
Old Clipping.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11
MUST SEND BOY TO SCHOOL
John Corda Due For Fine Or jail II
He Dlsobeys Court.

II John Corda. step-father of John
Basman, 10 years old, does not send
his wife's child to school forthwith,
he will have to pay a fine of $25 or
spend Is days In the county jail, &C
cording to the dictum of Judge Phe-
Ian. Monday morning.
Corda told the court that he was
sending the child to school, but in
vestigation proved that the lad was
sent only Monday morning, after the
father had been hailed into court for
failure to comply with the ordinance.
The Judge roasted Corda soundly for
practicing deceit and warned him that
he will not be permitted to make tn,
child work at such tender age.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11

week he began to grow tired OF 1t.
To wake UP every morning and ask,
Where is Christmas" only to be an.
swered with. Christmas Is coming!
was very disappointing.
One night he lay there wondering
how he could hurry up Christmas.
Christmas Is coming! Christmas
Is coming." he repeated to himself
land II 1t doesn't hurry. an dhurry up
I'll got to meet it,"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11
Gilman KNOCKS SCHEME.

Council President Not In Favor OF
Salary Revision Committee.
"I a mnot entirely certain that It
would be good thing to have sal
airy revision committee OF the COM
non council and board OF estimates.
as has been suggested by Aid. Ellis
and others" said President Gilman
of the common council. Monday. The
trouble would be that the committee
could not very well be given complete
power, as II would give too much
authority to small body. Then when
the report Of the committee was final
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11
PART |.

PART |.
"Oh, papa" cried the Man Mite,
please don't tell me whe nthis Christ.
mas is coming, because 1 want 1t to
surprise me-"
All right" laughed papa, IL shan't
tell, and you can go to bed every night
FOR A WEEK hoping that the next
day will be Christmas"
For a night or two It was very ex-
citing. but towards the end of the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11
Going to Meet Chrystma5
An Attempt to Hurry Up Christmas Told for Little Tot
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

How did the Man Mite hurry Santa caus?"
waited"
did II
The Detroit times., 1910-10-11
BOOKS

"The Window at the WHITE Cat.
IT.. ~ the minute In invention Is this
latest novel by Mary Roberts Kline
hart. the Pittsburg writer, who In the
solution of this, her newest mystery
makes use OF the theory OF associa-
ton of ideas as set forth by Prof.
| Munsterberg. in his book. "On the
witness Stand"
voung man, Henry Wardrop. ID
susnected of murder. All the circum
stantial evidence points to him, and
the thing has so preyed on his nina
that he becomes a nervous wreck, I'M
abIe IN say whether he did the deed
or not The newspaper man and the
LAWYER who are working on the crime
| take Wardrop to a nerve specialist
and eft him down before dehcate
instrument which exactly records the
lanse of time between the utterance
OF word by the physician and OF the
answering suggested word by ward
ron. The physician gives Wardrop
one word after another In quick sue
cession. covering all the known as
meets of the case, and in the patent
answers much Is discovered Facts
forgotten by him are brought TO hght
and clue Is obtained which points
the way TO the real criminal and leads
eventually TO Wardrop's acquittal.
1.-THE window at the White Cat 10
more than ordinarily absorbing. IL
interests. puzzles and entertains the
render. and reveals the same pleasing
qualities which have made the writ
er's other books SO popular with the
reading public (Bobbs-Merrill Co.,
Indianapolis Macauley's and Shee-
hans, Detroit)
TOO Many Women" A young
bachelor, member OF parliament,
favorite In exclusive London society,
writes anonymously an entertaining
narrative which, like Shaw's Man
and Superman," begins with the por-
trayal OF the pursuit OF man by wo-
man. How the bachelor defies mani
| fest destiny in the person OF woman
kind and what the result is. he tells
with alternating frivolity and serious
| ness. but always candidly. In the
course of the story the author gives
partly satlrical and wholly humor-
Gus intimate view of the worlds So
cial capital. The writer's friends and
| acquaintances range from the nobil-
ity to brilliant Bohemians and noted
actors and actresses. Witty causer-
les and mastery descriptions OF Lon
don life, from Mayfair and Piccadil-
| ly to the press-rooms OF great news
paper and the wings OF theater,
make q book which anyone interested
| in real human beings will find II diff
cult to lay aside tSheehan's and
Macauley's, Detroit; F. A. Stokes Co.,
New York City,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
Assessment No. 3.

COLUMBUS CONSOLIDATED MIN
ing company. Office and principal place
OF business. rooms 201-2 Judge building,
Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that a a meeting
of the board of directors Of the Columbus
Consolidated Mining company, held on
the 10th day Of March. A. D. 1910, at the
office of the corporation. rooms 201-2
Judge building, Salt Lake City, Utah, an
assessment of twenty-five (25c) cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock
Of the corporation issued and Outstand
ing, payable on or before April 18th, 1910,
to S. A. Whitney, secretary and treasurer
of the company, at the office Of the cor
poration, rooms 20l-2 Judge building, Salt
Lake City. Salt Lake county, Utah. Any
stock upon which said assessment shall
not be paid on or prior to April 18th, 1910,
shall be delinquent and will be advertised
for sale at public auction on Wednesday,
May 18th, A. D. 1910. and unless payment
is made before shall be sold on that day
at $3.50 o'clock a. m. to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs
Of advertising and expenses Of sale
S. A. WHITNEY,
Secretary and Trea surer Columbus Con-
solidated Mining Company.
office 201-2 Judge Building, Salt Lake
City. Utah