davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-07

:
SANDER i've dsfsndanta. Mira. AFthus
| Wllaon. Mrs. A. 3. wilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lycsst Green and nsFkiey I.svstt. who had
charged him With 0hsaiing at haooarat
AZ TrAnby Croft. the Wilaons' plaes naag
Han. The trial was held bafors Lord
Chief Justice ColoridgS, aud the Prince
u Wales sat on the beach With him. rhs
Attorney General Withdrsw from tho case.
Whioh engagsd the great counsel Of The
day. including SIR EdWard Ciarks. VIC
Was s0lieiioF-OSnaral; &. y. Olli. aiF
Charles Ruaaell aud Ne. Aaauith. The
dslcnce asserted that SIR William OOrlon-
Cumming Who vas accussd % shs trick
oalled Ia pO'issttn. by which a player lR-
or.as.s his stake aftar assing that the
cards aro favoFiRg him OF the coup has
hean deolarsl. had merely bssn playing
-syuieIn.' CrUas-enamination Tor the
defendants brought cat ths fact that SiF
William had signed . paper practically
acknowledging his guilt and that the
papaT had boen witnessed by the Prince
The Prince belng sworn gave f0rmal
evidence frankly anil said that az tie
time when Ra banker hs had Questioned
Sir William on the siga Of bis Wlnninga
he did not think that Ser William had
heen cheating. bat hs added on crOas.
examination that In advising Sir William
tO agn the dO@imsnt itst referred tO
be eonsidsrsd that hs WAS acting leui.
entity u remained fOF a iurvman 10 put
two of the most important qusstiOna %
the Prince just ~ his Ilighness waa
leaving the boE. The iurO asked " neither
the Prince hal ever sesl Sir William
cheating and whether he believed him
10 be guilty The Pnncs Fuplisd that ~
banker he would not he in position 10
see foul paly. which, mOreovsr. would
not l'e oxpectesl among iTisR.is. he added.
aud that a. 10 the seOOnd question VIZ
Williams aConssrs bsing 40 manv he
could not 10 Oiherw iae than lsslieve them.
With that the Prince smltol. b0Sed and
Withdrew from the ho1.
Therr had been two eveuinga ~ Dlav
and the stakes were not high. bnt SiF
Williams WinhiRgs " ere more than o. Iso
The trial lasted seven days it took tho
Jury ten minutes n hhd for the defend.
anita
tHE NORDAUsr DIvoRcE SCANDAL
A. the time Of adv MordanRts divorce
rom her husband . generation ago the
Prince was named a. . correspondent.
and his act on the witness stand gave
-ise 10 q phrase which bemms famous.
hOnEh its currency has Of late years
leeR waning The crucial question Nas
pat 10 him ahd h" denied intimacy with
adv MoFdannt. wlIsFsapOn the ness
1aPers and the public declared that the |
princS had -psrjursd himself like .
Isnileman- Hs waS nat the only cs-
e~pORdsni Ramed Ths suit went in
aVor ~ tho Raronei
The sun., 1910-05-07

mont. chairman Of the House Committee
ON Foreign Affairs. $aid
In the death OF King Edward VII. the
United States has lost a good friend and
humanity the greatest peac0maker among
the worlds soverelgns'
The greatest interest was shown by
members Of the diplomatic colony in the
news Of the Kings death. The French.
Italian. Austrian and German Ambas-
sadors Wero out Olthe city, bat those who
were here hurried 70 express their con-
dOlsnOs 20 Ambassador Bryose
BARON Uchida. the japanese Amhas-
SadOr. declared that King Edward was the
foremost friend Og the worlds peace.
The Baron added that his death -is a great
Ices not only 20 England. the United
States and Japan but TO the whole world
Prince TOkuGnwa. brother Of the Em-
DsTOE Oi Japan. who d Visiting Washing
ton. sald
The death Of his Majesty IL a srea,
loss 70 the world To me the news comes
- . shock. had looked forward to
meeting him on my forthcoming visit
to England. II "a great disappointment
and sorrow to me-
AmbaanadOr Uchida had arranged TO
hold q reception a. HE home tonight for
The Prince IN view Of. the ARglO-Japanese
Agreement this event would probably
have been cancelled ont Of respect to the
King had the news Of his death been re-
Osived earlier in the vehing. A. IL was
L cast gloom over the brilliant assem-
hlaas
The sun., 1910-05-07
YOUNG ACTORS M cOURr.

TRey Tried 10 steal Costume Prem Thpa-
tFe while I.Soklng Ter = "Jsb."
louis Klopicr. y years Old. Of 300 West
Forty-fourth street: Gerard Gardner. i2
Of 0a2 Eighth Avenue: Bsrtram Strauss.
10. Of SOe Wesi Forty second street. and
Max YOudoviCh, y. Of sit West Fortieth
street. were in the Children's Court yes-
isrday charged with trying TO take
costume valued at SO from a dressing
room Of the New YOrk Theatre. Harriet
Clark. a colored maid employed AZ the
theatre, sAid that Thursday afternoon
she saw the boys in the dressing room
and ON q chair near them was q ApanRIed
dress done up In paper. She was sure the
boys had wrapped i up and were going
to take u with them. They ran when they
saw her. but with tho assistance Of . stage
hand she caught three of them. Youdo-
vich was caught by Detectives Corstte
aud Murphy of the detective bureau.
What were you doing in therei- asked
Jusiioe HOyt of the boys.
We'll said klOpfeF. Il wanted 10 see
Florenz Ziegfeld. hos a friend u mine.
and wanted TO get job Tor my friend
here. waving his arm toward the other
three
What kind oi a jobp'
-Oh. a professional job. We're ali
on the stage, that is al but Make.
was the tough kid In The Jolly hache-
lors.' and before that ! was the Teddy
Bear IN The Parisian Model An Bert
here pointing 70 Strauss
I played with James J. Corbatt In
. A Thief IN the Night. said the smallest
Of the quartet.
The sun., 1910-05-07
MAYOR DAHLMtN ~ TOWN.
Here 10 Find a Place Tor 9OO CoNba,S
n the Roosevelt Parade

tsere 70 Flnd 1aAee Tor 100 CoNbayS
A. -
MAy"' Dan IMAM "l "'hAhA' ihe cowboy
Mayor called Yesterday on Mayor OaynOr.
and the two had a long talk tOeether
but at the close OF their meeting hotb
said that thev hsd ,i.o,,....,I ,,,,''.,. -.
-, ,--'.I - No,sl Du'
s'usH 'op.os nheh Mayor Dahlman
came Out OF the Mayors once and was
asked Il Nebraska was likely 10 favor the
nomination OF Mr. Gaynor Tor the Deruo-
cratic nomination Tor President In ieI5
The sun., 1910-05-07
RiyAI PolIiIcaI Leaders Join Old Brsok-
lyhites.

Col. Michael ). Dady. tho Republican
leader IN she First assembly district in
Brooklyn, and Sheria Patrick n. Quinn
his Democratic rival. have joined the So
cisty Of Old brOoklynites. SiDco ifs organ
isaiioD the society has had .Gz7 member
q whom 81 survive. Forrner Mavor
DaXld 4. ROOdy has been elected presi 1eai
Of tie society tor the ensuing wear
The sun., 1910-05-07

BALuAaoRH. Nd. May 0.-Cardinal
Gibbons commenting oa the death Of
Kilg Edward to-uigat said:
~fhs dsath of King Edward o ths
greetesi calamity that could hoGall Ens.
lad ana 90 haF paa.angiona. Ths news
wl1 b raeeived WITH deco raRFst ~ tho
uh1la oiVi'lB1d Woria, for hs wtr ~ III
paau1 and gzainNni gaGi-s
The sun., 1910-05-07
ESrAB 0VIR HAlRAcRTUM
SELLING VORE CIGARS
Infcrrnss y That ire Couatry Genernn,
l. PrOspereua.

Infcrcnse y That tRe CsaRtry BenernIl,
d PrOSpeFsus.
We have stores in iS0 cities Of ths
United states said H. s. Collins, vice.
presiden, q the United Cigar Stores Com.
pany yesterday. and therefore are In a
position 10 take a comprehensive view 0f
conditions, our business being in praeti.
cally every section of the country.
In the whole ten years history Of our
company there had never been 4 month
which equalled April just passed In the
amount of bl1piuesa transacted In our
stores. Ever since the hrst % the yaar
there has been steady gain In business
In oar stores.
In sales of cigars alone there has been
an increase of over % per cent. showing
that people have money 10 spend in thai
way. Conditions which favor us, We
think, reflect conditions generally
The sun., 1910-05-07
THREF DEID ~ RIGGING.
sehOSRsF GSes Ashsr IN the Bulr sf ~
Lawrence aud RsAeae Attsmpl Fana.

CHATHAM. y. B.. May "A two masisd
schooner supposed tO he the John A. Gray
of TiEniah. y. " T.. went ashore ~ Ta-
businiao In the Gulf - ~. IAuronos,
IN . snowslOTm yesterday morning.
The John A. 0rav was under command of
CaUi Prank Gallant Of Tignish.
The schOoner's plight uaa discovered
bv some Tabusintac residents yesterday
Two men immediately launched q nuiall
boat aud rOwed IN within atty yards
Of the schooner. but on account " the
lrenundOiis aaa they could GET no nearer
Upon returning 20 shore the two bOaimsn
reported seeing three men lashed IN the
schOODer's rigging. AZ LINES ~ the
schooner vas tls>.ed ahott the men IN the
rigging gere swept by the seas and there
The sun., 1910-05-07
JTSTICE BtRTLETT RT'RTED
s1'anls F1SssVAl SeFVlres N ihe PreaSyte-
rlaR dhurrh ~ SkaReatelea.


AuHuHN. y. y. Nav q The remains
~ Justice Edward T Bartlett were laid
a; rest this afternoon afie' aerv oes ~
the Presbyterian chuFrh Skaneateles.
where the entire village turned ont aud
iOined the state haT IA honOring the late
juTisi The Rev. ! A. Rodgers Delivered
q short etIiOgy aud Attorney = Eugene
SiOne sang several sOnaa after which
the nbemlpers ~ she Court ~ ADgaala and
Teprrs .ntat'vss u the Supfsme Court aud
the OnOudaga county haT. With four inti-
mate frieilds Of tho late Juiuiloe r. Ruesus
stone. y. Frsnk Peiheram. George barrow
and y. fstIel smith a. honorary pall-
hearers. proceaCled 10 fakeview CemeteFy.
The grave was surrounded by great
- noral triblliss from well known
prrsInr Among thOss in attendance
were thtef Justice CItlban aud AasOointe
Jllstices Grey, Werner, Bartlett. HaiRht.
liis"ucs md Chase u the COurt 1f Appeals.
The sun., 1910-05-07

NS~sss BIIm Win CIotheslIne and TIA,
Him 10 70 water P,um.

PUEBLO. Cot. May Z. s.-AnnOunoing tha,
he was mp -nOrtin' roarin' Texas steer
man who later At police hsadquarters
gave his name a. John Jones terrogiBed
the women ia q residence district here
until one OF them, a ranch bred giri. ac-
corded the Obstreperous -stesr- proper
estern treatment, laseoed him With a
eiothesiine and tied him to a water plug
she !. kspt him there until the arrival o.
The sun., 1910-05-07
EX.WlrOFS PICTURE REMOVED.
New Milwaukee Administrative Ohlerts
ts Painting q David y. Rsse.

70 Fahtn9 ~ uaNla y. Moae.
MILWAUKEE. May6.-The largs painting
of former Mayor David 3. Rose was
removed from the ofiee of the City Clerk.
Carl d. Thompson. by order of the new
clerk to-day
! have nO personal IN feeling aEains,
MI. Rose. said Mr.. Thompson. sOur
administration Ia against tho avrian
which was manifest IN his conduit Of me
citys ahairs. MT. Rose has let the citv
and We want 10 forget him. We want b.
turn over a new leaf He represented
everything that was bad The city Hall
was full of vice when he was MavOi
Mr; Thompson said that q man came
into bic Office recently and turned tbe
picture 10 the wall he thought Il bs.t 10
have 4 remnved entirely. be aaid.
The sun., 1910-05-07


The children Of the new King Ara.
Edward. born June -. 1884: Albert. De.
cember II. 1896, Mary, April 26 iSQ5.
Henry. March 81. ie0 George. Dsosmbsr
%, io1l. and John. July u. ia0s.
3OmE u tny OiiisT tts5s " tssS f5= SiaH
Uere Duke Of R0theaay. Earl Of CsrTici
Baron Of Renfrew. lord Of tho Isl-g
and Great steward or Ssneschai Of Reos-
land 'in peerags of Scotland. ltsse Duke
OF haKOny and Prince Of Ks-CobnrR
and G0tha, X O. X. T.. PC. &C. M. "a
q. {. v. o.. Rear Admiral IN ne Nlvv
Personal Nav. A. d G 70 The King
Colonel H. Chief n Royal Marine Foress
and he Royal Ftmlisrs. Hon. Colons5
o. tho kinEa Colouials. Chanoa,lor nj ~
Lniveruty gf Wales and tha cape. Ors16
5iOr ~ the Order u 81 John Of JeT,,SSis1s
MRs1er of Trinity HOUSE, President al
,he toyAi Academy of Music and a
Denchsr Of l.incolBs Inn. ao,nS al
theae paal immediatsly 10 he sias9e
son. AZ ihe others' o. equivnlent ones
Nh y time - ounleFsed uroa ths I'd.
The sun., 1910-05-07

several clubs Which save him Oppor-
tunlty 70 meet such people. IL waa IN
this phass q his social In that hs 6a1nn
10 bFaAk down a somewhat Rsnogul I'm
pressiOn that be anked uit Thers 10 one
story told which illustrates ihia;
The sun., 1910-05-07
LAST VISIT TO AMEnICA

The Prince Of Wales visited the ADsri-
can continent for the last time during
tho Quebec TsrceBtsnAry In ieOs ne
traye led in the DreadnOught cruiser
lndOmitable
The ship took 1--WE DAYS and q third 10
make the TIP across the Atlantic. aud
made . record voyage. he told the Cana
dians on the occasion Of bic public addFoos
that he was sorry he and the Prinosss of
Wales could not extend their visit beyond
Quebec He left flO0 70 be distrl6utsd
among the poor Of Quobec.
A year ago 10 vas announced that the
Prince might challsnGs for the America =
cup His Interest In sport Was familiar
to Englishm0n. for threS years previously
his intention u starting q racing stable
was made public
u was expected that the Prince Of
Wales would perform for the South Afrt-
can confederation theHsams service " hirh
he did for Australia ln bic recent nddrpss
from The throne hing Edward apOk . ID
the pleasure winch be would have IN he
event Of bic sons opening the fret South
African Parliament
The Huttig news., 1910-12-10

you picked him to do the work. He had bad luck hiring burglar for you. He lost his head when he ran away with another persons motor car and had to hand the marked bill to a coun- try justice. He showed bad judgment when he tried tG fool me with fancy lie But you are the real bungler. Senor Alcatrante. Any capable dip lomat could tell you that"
 Alcatrante's yellow face grew white about the lips. His eyes flashed bale fully.
 Curse youl" he exclaimed. "You know more than is good for you. Take carei"
 Orme laughed in disgust. "Oh. drop this melodrama. I am not afraid of cheap Machiaevallis. In this country there are some crimes that are not excused by high office"
 The minister's teeth showed You shall see, my young friend"
 Doubtless. But let me tell you one thing; if anything happens to me, my friends will know where to look for the CTlmlUdi.
 Alcatrante snarled. Don't be too sure"
 If necessary" continued Orme, "a word to certain persons as to the com mission for building warships-fve hundred thousand, is 1t not? by the new arrangement-in gold"
 Alcatrante, in ungovernable rage, raised his light cane and struck. Orme tended the blow with his arm, then wrenched the cane away and threw 1t into the street. A swarm of pass ers-by gathered about them so quickly that in a moment they were the cen ter of a circle.
 You dunce." said orme. DO you want the police?'
The Huttig news., 1910-12-10
Cost of Craftsmanship.

We are justly proud of the rec ords that our naval gunners have made in past years, yet it is doubt ful if the average person knows that it costs this government something like million and a half dollars year to secure and hold that record.
 After the close of the Spanish war the navy department off eials realized how much powder and shot had heen used. Target prac tice began then in earnest, and it was brought home to every one that it's the shots that hit that count"
 In 1905 the yearly cost of target practice per ship was about $5O,- OOO It can be readily seen how this government can spend such an amount with her new and improved type of ships.
 There are so many indirect ex- penditures connected with target practice that it is almost impossi- ble to get at the real outlay. One of these is the deterioration of the guns.
 Take for instance the ordinary twelve-inch rife. It's life is limit ed to about l 50 shots, after which it must be thoroughly overhauled to render it fit for service again It must be considered, however, that a twelve-inch gun fires a ,OOO pound projectile. has a velo- city of about 2.5oO feet Ter sec ond and uses over zoo pounds of powder.
 Another heavy item which is not figured in the naval appropriations is the Iife-size targets yes sels as the old ram "Katahdin, . the coast defense vessel Florida, V used some time ago when tests WIS made with the new military mast and others. Of course after thase vessels had been fired upon and injured to a geat extent, much money was spent for repairs, but the m 9n had the target practice, exactly as though they were in warfare, and in some cases under conditions that were rather severe. Scientific American.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-10
Arkansas State Teachers Meetinq.

The complete program for the State Teachers meeting to be held in Little Rock December 2z-2e- 29, is now ready for distribution. This is the strongest program in the fortythree years history of the association.
 An enrolment of fully l,5oo is expected.
 Superintendent Cock has re- ceiyed directed word from forty school boards that will aid their teachers to attend the state meet ing.
 At least twelve prominent edu- cators from other states will par ticipate in the general and section programs.
 All meetings will be held in the high school building, Fourteenth and Scott streets, and reception committees will meet all trains.
 A special railroad rate has been secured of one and one-third fare for the round trip to Little Rock from all points in Arkansas. Tick cts on sale December % to 2Z, with final return limit January 5, l01
The Huttig news., 1910-12-10

trailing robes of white II was almost formless, its outlines seeming to melt into the gloom.
 Advancing a little way into the cir cle. it shrank back as though timorous then wavered. From the circ e came a woman's voice-anxious, eager, strain ing with heart break-"Oh, my sister, The figure turned toward her. s'owly extended it's arms. and gided back te the curtains, where it stood as thougl waiting.
 The sobbing woman arose from he chair and hastened toward the wrait.
 "Agnes!" she whispered imploringi3 Won't you speak to me, Agnes 2"
 The ghostly figure shook it's head.
 Are you happy. Agnes? Tell me oh, don't go until you have told me"
 The figure nodded mutely, and with final slow gesture, waved the woman back to her seat
 Meantime Orme cast his eyes over the circle. Dimly he saw faces. some stolid, some agitated; and there, at the farther end were the two Japanese. in tent as children on these wonders. Their sparkling eyes were directed to the cabinet.
 The apparition had disappeared be- tween the curtains But now there was fresh gasp of wonder, as the figure of a little child stepped out into the room. It did not go far from the cab met, and it alternately advanced and retreated. turning this way and that. as though looking for some one.
 It wants it's motheri" exclaimed one of the women in the circle. @Is your mother here, little one?"
 The child stared at the speaker. then withdrew to the curtains.
 They will begin to talk after a while" explained the woman-"when the control gets stronger. I always feel so tender for these little lost spirits that come back to hunt for their loved ones.''
 Orme moved swiftly around the cir cle. He passed so close to the Japa nese that he could have touched them The felt slippers made his steps noise less; the thick rug absorbed the shock of his weight
 He passed through the hangings of the doorway to the next room. There he had no gaslight; the window shades, however, were not drawn so closely but that little daylight en- tered. He removed the robe and stuffed it under the old sofa at one side. His hat as Madam Alia had said. was there, and he put it on and went to the hall door. The circle had begun 10 sing another hymn. Orme got into the hall. shut the door silently. and hurried down the stairs. the long drawn strains of the song following him and dying away as he neared the street entrance. In the lower hall he removed the felt slippers and tossed them into corner.
 He was amazed at the loudness of the street noises, and the glare of the sunlight as he stepped to the sidewalk. He stood there blinking for moment, until his eyes became accustomed to the light The foot-procession of the city streamed by him.
 Suddenly man turned in toward the doorway, and, with a startled ex- clamation, stopped short Orme found himself looking into the gleaming eyes of Alcatrante.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-10
CHAPTER XII.
An Old Man of the Sea.

"Oh MT. Orme, you are the man most wished to see" The minister's voice carried a note of unrestrained eagerness. He extended his hand
 Orme accepted the salutation. mus tering the appearance of a casual meet ing; he must keep Alcatrante out of the building.
 T was sorry that could not be at your apartment this morning." contip- ued Alcatrante. and I hope you did not wait too long,
 "Oh, mo-" replied Orme. q waited for little while. but concluded that something had called you away. Has Senor Poritol recovered from his anxi. ety?'
 Why. TO-" said Alcatrante. But the course of events has changed" He linked his arm In Orme's and walked along with him toward the center of the city. You see," he went on, my young friend Poritol overestimated the importance of that marked bill. It did give the clue to the hiding place of certain papers which were of great value to him. What he failed to realize was that the papers could be of little importance to others. And yet, so per- turbed is he that he has asked me to offer a considerable reward for the re- covery of these papers"
 "Indeed?''
 Yes" Alcatrante sent slanting glance at Orme. The sum Is ridicu- lously large, but he insists on offering one thousand dollars"
 Quite a sum-" said Orme calmly. He was interested in the minister's in- directions.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-10

As for the events of last night continued Alcatrante. stopping short with a significant glance.
 'Well?" said Orme indifferently.
 T trust that you did not think me absurd for sending that detective to YOU. That l did so was result of poor Poritol's frantic insistence." "Indeed?"
 My young friend was so afraid that you would be robbed"
 T was robbed" laughed Orme, try ing to make light of the situation.
 Why. how was that?" Alcatrante . surprise was we'll assumed.
 "Oh, after I said goodnight to you, the two Japanese caught me while was going through the tunnel to the courtyard" My dear MT. Orme!" l They are clever, those Japanese" And afterward you went cut again?"
 What makes you think that?"
 Alcatrante bit his lip. Why" he stammered. "the detective reported that you were absent when he IF. rived"
 And therefore" remarked Orne coolly, he got access to my apartment and. after rummaging through my things, went sound asleep In my bed- room, where found him snoring when returned"
 The minister swung his cane vicious ly al bit of paper that lay on ...e side walk
 He was not clever detective" con- tinued Orme. And as for ppritel, don't you think he had better offer his reward to the Jgpanesee"
 No" replied Aicatrante. "They may have stolen the cue from you. hu. have reason to think that the papers were already gone when they went to look for them. Poritol Is really very anxious"
 Doubtless" added Orme.
 Perhaps" added Alcatrante, after short wait, he might even go as high as two thousand.
 Indeed? Then there will surely be many answers to his advertisement"
 'Oh, he will not advertise" Alca- trante laughed. Already he knows where the papers are. While waiting for the clue of the bill, he discovered what others had already availed them selves of It."
 That is curious" Orme smiled. How did he discover that?"
 Tn roundabout way. l won't take time for the story"
 They walked along in silence for little distance. Orme was figuring on an escape, for the minister's clutch on his arm was like that of drowning mans. Finally he sought the simplest means of getting away. ''I have an en- gagement," he said "I shall have to leave you, here. Thank you for walk ing with me thus far He disengaged his arm.
 My dear MT. Orme," said Alca- trante, why should we beat around the bush?"
 Why, indeed?" said Orme
 'Poritol knows that his papers are in your possession. Speaking for him, offer you five thousand
 Why do you drag Poritol into this?" said Orme. You know that he has merely been your agent from the start You think he has bungled. but tell you. you are the one who bungled. for
The Huttig news., 1910-12-10
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as reward to any one. not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any nerson shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tlm- Der of said Company.
 This 1et. day of February, 1906.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. W. Scott.
 Secy. and Treas.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-10

Rev. J. R. Rushing and family arrived in Huttig last Thursday from Hot Spring where he has been preaching at the Park Avenue Methodist church for the past four years. to enter upon his euties here and occupied the pulpit at Union church last Sunday. Rev. Rush