davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-24
Novelized From
Eugene Walters
Great Play -

That Paid In Full" is a story
Of absorbing interest has been
proved by its phenomenal sue
cess in dramatic form. For fwo
seasons there has been no dim
mutton in the drawing power
of this vital piece of realism.
In its present form it is not less
engrossing. The features which
made ii so powerful as a play
are NOT less potent in the serial.
II is the same keen exposition
II human motives. put into the
simplest forms of expression.
There is no waste of material.
no attempt to moralixe, no break
in the continuity. The three men
who are the central figures in
the story stand out in admirable
distinctness from the very first.
and the one woman whose spien-
did recfifude iliuminofes it all
lives from the moment of her
appearance. Although it is GER
tain to produce frequent thrills.
the story is neither melodra-
matte nor sensational Its power
lies in its humonness.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-24

~ was 10 Brooks an lnterninsbis
week that elapsed between nj.
visit 20 Smith aud the latter's re-.
turn from his mission. Patience
was one q his virtues. Having taken
the decisive step toward rceoncslla.
ton with Emma. he yearncd more
than ever for his wife herself. lie saw
her now only as she Was when he had
made her his bride. only as she sad
-becn 81 the full fioweiing ~ her rhap
sodic alteration. aud The vision Alluded
with him by dag a. well a. b. nl..ht.
inthralIlng al his senses.
That the Unprecedented would be
effected he entertained no doubt what.
ever. Her present position. be was
convinced. must he lntolorabIe. no
planned 20 make her homecoming an
occasion of fcstisify that would marx
the beginning ~ a new. unendlng hon.
eyfnoon. lie had learned much from
the desolation Of a Iovclcss life. Thing,
that had bored him would now be de.
lights. lie would comport himself diff.
fercnily toward her In many ways.
lie spent his leisure time after busI.
ness hours ard on the Sunday while
Smith was away IN looking up apart
msnfs md IN other preparations for
the resumption ~ housekeeping. aiso
In elaboraiinv the programme Of celc.
brafiDn.
IL was with caecrncss and confi
dence that he repaired 10 Smiths
lodgings on Monday evening. having
ascertalncd NJ The boarding house dur.
Ing the day that bis friend had re.
turned that morning from Bis trip out
of town.
Smith was Of too frank nature to
keep him for one Iiiiafc under the de-
fusion he saw by Ilis manner he en-.
tertaincd. Emma had demonstrated
to him the impossIbIlily Of living with
her husband and the fntilIiy of further
effort 10 that end shown him that
new and brighter fame. all consum.
Ing. all purifying. bad eiseIoped he,
heart and that II had purgcd II Of
every trace Of the old slain sentiment.
The knowledge that II burned for him
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-24

"why, she hasn't slept wink think
ing of her new Dress laughed Emma.
well, Beth, by the time you've got
your haho out of curl and settle down
In your pew" observed Smith, I'VE
shall be several hundred feet nearer
the other cherubs. listening to the sol
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-24
CHAPTER XXI

RT was 10 Brooks an Iniernlnsbls
week that elapsed between his
visit 70 Smith aud the latter's re-
turn from hI@ mission. Patience
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
DISAPPOINTED.
IN AR 1@2SSiAN
WELL
FLOW INCREASED LITTLE

The tests which have been con-
templated for several days on the
artesian well on Orchard Mesa were
conducted this morning by Mayor
Todd and Commissioners Vedder and
Scoville, with the aid of the engineers
who drilled, the we'll
The result was disappointment to
the men who have anxiously awaited
the results of the steam test and an
ticipated that the additional flow
would be three times the normal flow
of the we'll. However. according to
the best judment of Mayor Todd the
additional flow was only about half
more than the usual amount which
would perhaps bring the flow to 6 y
or Z inches. By forcing steam into
the well at a depth of 100 feet the
relief or subtraction of gravity caused
the well to flow just what it would
flow were the well cut down from
the top 100 feet and by gauging the
amount of steam turned on the ap-
proXimate full or natural volume of
water could be estimated. This was
found to be about inches which
would be about 80 gallons per min
ute. In experimenting larger and les
ser amounts of steam were applied
with various results. With the max
imum amount l ; inches of water was
brought out of the well with the re-
suit that the well was soon drained
Then a smaller amount was turned
on until it was believed that the flow
was what it would stand under steam
continuously and as stated above the
figure was estimated to be practically
Z inches.
The method of measurement is as
f..Il -
well at depth of 100 feet and with
pressure of 80 to 95 pounds-1l0
pounds at the engine sixty feet from
the we'll The pressure relieves at
this depth 1907 pounds and oonse-
quently the flow is increased There
fore the measurement of the increase
is indicative of about what can be
expected from the we'll, and this same
method will be employed in case 9TH
er wells are sunk and it is found
practical to pump the water out. One
steam compressor with branch pipes
will be used
The head engineer stated this
morning that other wells could be
sunk and greater flow obtained but
he said. You cannot measure pros
pective wells by this one. The flow
of well sunk within a few feet of
the present well might yield twice
the volume of water or again not any
or one-half
This afternoon more careful test
with longer drop pipe will be made
to determine more carefully what
may be expected from the we'll.
The water continues to be clear
and almost tasteless but the volume
is hardly as large as it was when the
drill was working.
The commissioners made no state
ment as to what would be their
course of action but it is hardly be-
lieved that more wells will be drilled.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
RIVERS AND HARBORS
BILL IS SIGNED
IBy Associated Press. !

Washington, June 25.-President
Taft, it was reported, will send mes
sage to congress before adjournment
is taken tonight saying he would sign
the rivers and harbors bill but will
never again approve the measure
along the same lines.
Washington, June 25.-President
Taft's message on the Colorado river
reached the senate this afternoon,
when the reading was concluded by
that body adopted the joint resolu-
tion appropriating a million dollars
for protection against damage by
flood waters from rivers.
Washington, June 25.-The presi-
dent this afternoon signed the rivers
and harbors bill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
GREETINGS!
DOUBLE MURDER --.R0BBERY'

opened fire at close range. One of
the trio seized the bag of money, and
almost at the same instant Mr.. Land
regan fell dead with bullet through
his neck. Carroll dropped mortally
wounded. and the robbers ran up the
street, heading for High Rock. a city
park.
In the meantime a crowd of 10000
people had started in pursuit. Many
were in automobiles and practically
all We're armed. In a short time a
Gordon was thrown about High Rock,
and it was in trying to escape
through these lines that all three of
the bandits came to grief
When the one surviving member of
the robber band was brought to the
police station, several hundred shoe
factory employees attacked him.
knocked him down and beat and
kicked him.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
MEET AND ADJOURN
tBy Associated Press. ]

Washington. June 25.-The Bal
linger-Pinchot investigation commit
tee met this morning and adjourned
to meet in Minneapolis on September
5, when an effort will be made to
agree on a report
The report of the committee will
be made public as soon as it can be
agreed upon. This decision was
reached after a full discussion among
both the democratic and republican
members of the committee
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
[By Associated Press. !

Lynn. Mass. June 25.-A double
murder and the robbery of more than
5000 by three young Russian Poles
on the principal business thorough
fare of this city today had its sequel
within less than two hours, in the
death of one of the bandits, the seri-
Gus wounding of another and the ar
rest of the third.
The victims of the murder were
Thomas A. Landregan, shoe manu-
facturer of this city, and Policeman
James Carroll.
Mr.. Landregan, accompanied by a
policeman, was returning from the
Lynn National Bank to the shoe fac
tory and was carrying in a bag So
600 in cash for the weekly payroll of
his concern. AS the pair peared the
factory on Willow street the three
robbers came up behind them and
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
EXTRACTION MAY Be
EASILY SETTLED
[By Associated Press. l

Rome. Italy, June 25.-The minis
try of justice today transmitted to
the foreign office the evidence in the
case of Mrs. Porter Charlton, who
was mureder at Lake Como. leaving
the foreign office free as regards fur
ther steps to be taken in the matter
of extradition from the United States
of the confessed slayer, Porter Charl-
ton.
1t is believed that the whole affair
will be disposed of through negotia-
tions between the Italian embassy at
Washington and the American au-
thorities.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
AFTER ELECTION ONLY
IBy Associated Press. |

Washington, June 25.-Campaign
contributions affecting candidates.
for national Offices will be made pub
lie only after elections.
The house today adopted the con-
fersnce report on the campaign pub
hcity bill after spirited debate dur
ing which many of the members. es-
pecially democrats, expressed their
disapproval of the action of the house
conferees in agreeing to the senate
amendments.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
RETURN many
INDICTMENTS
[By Associated Press. ]

Springfield, ILL.,. June 25.-The
Sagamon county grand jury today
returned the following indictments
in the Legislative bribery probe:
Conspiracy to bribe-Representa
tive Lee O'Neil Browne, Representa-
tive Robert F. Wilson. Frank J.
Traut. Louis ID. Hirscheimer.
Bribery--A. j. Johnston.
Perjury-A. B. Johnston.
Browne and Wilson are also in
dieted on the general Jack Pot"
proposition. There are three counts
each in the conspiracy indictments,
two in the perjury indictment against
Johnston, and twelve in the bribery
indictments against johnson.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
COLLEGE REGATTA
[By Associated Press. ]

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. June %
The 10th annual regatta of the In
tercollegiate Rowing Association is to
be rowed on the Hudson river today.
and crews representing five of the
big colleges will dip their oars when
the starting gun is fired late this af-
ternoon. They are Cornell, Column
bia, Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Wis
consin
AS Cornell has won nine of the
fourteen races rowed over the Pough-
keepsie course since 1895, naturally
it has ruled a strong favorite in the
race today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
[By Associated Press. ]

Reno, New, June 25.-Peace has
been declared between John l.. Sui
Ivan and the Jeffries camp.
Shortly before noon today John L..
made his second trip to Moana
Springs, and there, following re-
concilliation with James j. Corbett,
he shook hands with Jeffries, and the
breach between these famous ring
men was closed.
William Muldoon. John LIS old
trainer, is given credit for bringing
them together.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
AGREE ON REPORT
IBy Associated Press. !

Washington. June 25.-The house
conferees today yielded on the ques-
ton in dispute over the pension ap-
preparation bill and the conference
report was agreed to by the house.
The house wanted to abolish all
pension agencies but one in Washing
ton. but the senate would not agree.
All the present agencies will be re-
tanned.
The pension bill carries one hun
dred and fifty-six millions.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
COLORADOAN GETS It
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington. June 25.-Harry H.
Schwartz has resigned as chief of the
field service of the general land of
flee. and will be succeeded in that
position by James NJ. Sheridan. who
is now a special agent, located at
Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
PRIVATE COUNSEL
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, June Ex-senator
Gore of Oklahoma today presented to
the senate a resolution providing for
an investiga ton of the employment
of private counsel in connection with
the sale of lands belonging to the
Chickasaw and Choctaw tribes of In
dians. 1t was agreed to by the SEN
ate.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
FAVOR JEFF.
IN BETTING
[By Associated Press. ]

San Francisco, June 25.-The bet
ting on the Jeffries-Johnson fight here
today has been very heavy, with odds
of 10 to 6 in favor of Jeffries.
There was a strong rush of Jeffries
money, and it is believed that before
night the odds will run 2 to 1 in
favor of the white man.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
TO PREVENT FLOODS

Washington. June 25.-President
Taft will send message to congress
today urging the appropriation OF a
million dollars for the use of the
president in his discretion to prevent
serious flood damage which is threat
ened in the Imperial Valley district
of California by high water in the
Colorado river.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
EDWARD T. TAYLOR.
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington. June 25.-The con-
ference report on the bill providing
for twenty million dollar issue of
certificates of Indebtedness to aid
reclamation projects was agreed to
by the house today. Ii was agreed by
the senate yesterday.
The foregoing telegrams clearly
show that as TO all practical purposes
the 100000 is assured for Grand
functions federal building. The en-
penditure is properly authorized and
the requisite appropriation will fol-
low rs "a mere matter of course at the
next session. 1t is quite probable
that the government will go ahead
with the customary prcliminaries so
that when the appropriation is made
there will be no delay in cOnstruc-
The cinching of 81, 10000 for our
High Line canal project is the cul-
mination of a sequence of events dur
ing the past few days the outcome of
which could be foreseen from the
daily advices received from Congress-
man Il. II. Taylor.
With these two great propositions
safely annexed for this section of the
country, much anxiety will be set at
rest and great encouragement and
enthuhiasm created regarding the fu-
ture of this city and valley.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
TAFT SIGNED
BUILDING
BILL
HIGH LINE CANAL SURE
LBy Associated Press. l

Washington, June 2o.-President
Taft this afternoon signed the public
buildings bill which authorizes the
expenditure of SD, 100000 but does
not actually appropriate money. Ap-
preparation will be left TO the next
congress.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
ORDERED TO SEIZE STEAMER
IRv Associated Press. L

Washington, June 25-Dr Salvado Casrllo General Eadas
here today demanded Secretary
mande of American warshp Ncaraguan
intercept the Columbia which cleared from the New Orleans
Friday and seize the munitions which she alleged
be carrying consigned Julian ias
forces
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
EXPECT ADJOURNMENT TODAY.
IBy Associated Press. l

Washington, June 25.-The final
adjournment of congress is expected
to be reached before o'clock this
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
Washington, June 24.

Washington, June II.
Hon. I. n. bunting:
Reclamation bill passed for twenty
millions. Ii contains a prOviso that
all projects must be examined and
approved by n board of engineers,
Officers of the army, designated by
the president.
EDWARD T. TAYLOR.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
WH|TEsssLAvE BILL
lBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, June 25.-The Mann
white-slave bill, designed to prevent
the shipment of women and girls
from one state to another for. immor-
al purposes, was passed by the senate
today.
The bill had previously passed the
house.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
THREE MINERS KILLED
IBy Associated Press. ]

[By Associated Press,l
+ salt Lake City, June 25.- +
+ ..Jrd reached here today from +
+ Eureka, Utah. that three miners +
+ had been killed in the Apex +
= mine by the premature dis +
+ charge of blast. =
= The victims were foreigners. +
$+$$+++ + = = + + = + Z = + =
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
SENATE BACKS UP
IBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, June 25.-The senate
today receded from its amendment to
the sundry civil bill providing for
the testing of structural steel and
this work will be done by the bureau
of standards instead of by the bureau
of mines.
The sundry civil bill conference
then was agreed to in botn houses.
A marriage license was issued to-
day to Jessie j. Butler and Addie NJ.
Brubaker, both of Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago. June 25.-July wheat to-
day closed at 9Sss to 9Ss
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

MORE THAN FIFTEEN BUSI.
NESS HOUSES IN GRAND
JUNCTION HAVE ADVER-
TISED CONTINUOUSLY IN
THE SENTINEL FOR TEN
YEARS. ITS SERVICE THAT
COUNTS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-25

ADVERTISING IN THE SEN
TINEL is AN INVESTMENT.
THAT IF PERSISTED IN RE-
TURNS HANDSOME PROFIT.
THE SENTINEL'S CIRCULA-
TION is STANDARD AND
VALUABLE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-24
Honor Of French Counts
Is Finally Satisfied.
One Gets Wound in Thigh,
Other Hit in the Arm.
Use Swords and Pistols al Two
Previous Encounters.

Paris, May 23.-Count Ismael De
Lesseps and count Just De Poligny
fought their third duel today and this
time each received bullet wound.
At the second exchange De Lesseps
bullet struck the barrel of De Poligny's
pistol and ricochetting caused a flesh
wound in the latter's arm. At the
same moment De Lesseps fell, shot
through the thigh. He was removed
to hospital, where ii was found that
the ball had just missed the femoral
artery. The wound is not fatal
De Lesseps is son OF Count Ferdi-
.nand De Lesseps and an officer of
cavalry regiment. Some weeks ago he
quarreled with De Poligny at the Cir
Gus and blows were exchanged On
May they met in an encounter with
swords in the Pare Des Princes, the
scene of today's duel. De Poligny is
lame and after a round of sword play,
during which neither was injured. the
seconds called a halt. Subsequently
pistols were substituted for the swords
and six shots We're exchanged. None
of the bullets found its mark and the
antagonists left the field without n
reconciliation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-24
LINCOLN
DRESDEN.

M1LLS-'Fhe residents of this town
We're very much surprised and
shocked to learn of the sudden death
of Mr.. Seth H. Whitccmb. Mr.. Whit
comb had been in his usual good
health until a few days before his
death and had planned to spend his
summer in Dresden as had been his
practice for many years. The cause
of his death was heart weakness. Mr..
Whitcomb had reached the advanced
age of 81 years. but he still had re-
tanned his youthful vigor and ambi-
ton, his figure was very erect and he
was certainly d remarkable man in
many respects. "Uncle Seth,'' as he
was called by everybody, had an I'M
usual disposition and was very pop
ular in this. his birthplace, as well as
in Somerville. Mass The latter place
hac been his home for 81 years and
he was for a long time a member of
the police force in that city. Mr..
Whitcomb worked in the old House
of Correction in South Boston for a
number OF years. leaving there to go
to work for the city Of Somervile. In
disposition he was genial. optimistic
and carried Il smile for every person
lie happened to meet. He was nat
unal n comedian and this quality,
coupled with his good nature. made a
very large circle of friends for him.
Mr.. Whitcomb was q member of
Dresden Lodge. F. and A. NJ. and was
always most loyal member. In him
the fraternal spirit reached its high
est order of development and his wish
was that the Masonic burial service be
read over his remains. This last triD-
ute to our departing brother was paid
with sorrow too deep for expression.
Uncle Seth'S years were never a bur-
den and it may be said of him, that he
had accomplished the feat of grow
ing young gracefully.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-24

The Central Labor Union of hugus-
tn, Iialloweli and Gardiner, at the reg
u!tr meeting Sunday, adopted rcSoiu-
ti"ns commenting the efforts oi Com
missioner Lyons in bringing about a
speedy settlement of what promised To
be one of the most disastrous industrial
dist urhanCes in the history of the
state. tnat of the PapermakerS' strike
Of the International Paner Co. The
resolutions state that this coup per
formed by Mr. Lyons unaided by out
side canciiiation is one of the most re-
markahle feats ever performed by any
sins'e individual or board of arbitra
ton in settling labor disputes, and it
shows plainly the eXpediency of the
Office and the wisdom of Ex-Governor
Cobb and the subsequent reappoint-
ment by Governor Fernaid in selecting
such an efficient officer To one of the
most valuable bureaus of the State de-
partment. This act is considered one
OF the greatest things that could have
happened to organized labor through
out the state. meaning over a million
and 81 half dollars to them. also a light
of understanding and a reason to ,w
lieve that all petty prejudices will be
allayed and mutual effort towards
reconciliation and the best results to
all concerned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-24
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald When He Started
to Use Newbro's Herpicide.

= Frederick MANUEL, Maryland block
4 Butte. Montana. bought a bottle Of
Newbros Herpicide, April 6. 80. aud
began to use it for entire badness.
The hair follicles in his scalp We're
not dead and in 90 days he had hair
all over his head. On July he writes,
and today my hair is as thick and
luxuriant as any one could wish.
NewbrO's Herpicide works on an Old
principle and with new discovery
destroy the cause and you remove the
effect. Herpicide destroys the germ
that causes dandruff, falling hair, and
finally badness. SO that with the cause
gone the effect cannot remain. Stops
falling hair at once and a new growth
starts. Il, Sold by leading druggists
Send Zoe. In stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co, Detroit. Mich
Two Sizes-50c and $1OO.
BOWDiTCH G. WEBSTER, SPEC
iAL AGENTS.