davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-22

outer room. . 4ffs
Taking his position near the girl,
who was crouching in real dismay, he
leaned against the wall, his hands be-
hind him. every muscle strained and
taut.
The door opened. and julius Spantz,
bewhiskered and awkward, entered.
He wore a raincoat and storm hat and
carried rope in one of his hands.
"Time you were asleep" he said
stupidity, addressing King. He turned
to the girl. "Come, madam, / must
He did not complete the sentence.
The whole weight of Truxton Kings
body was behind the terrific blow that
landed on the mans jaw. julius
Spantz's knees crumpled. He lunged
against the wall. The man was stun
ned beyond all power Of immediate
action. 1t was the work Of an instant
to snatch the revolver from his coat
pocket. &
"Guard the door, whispered King
to the girl, pressing the revolver into
her hand, "and shoot if you have tor
A handkerchief was stuffed into the
unconscious mans mouth. The long
coat and boots were jerked from his
limp body before his hands and feet
were bound with the rope he carried
The bushy whiskers and wig were re-
moved from his head and transferred
in a fash to that of the American.
Then the boots, coat and hat found a
new wearer.
Peter Brutus was standing in the
stairway leading to the sewer.
Hurry up, julius" he called i'm
peratively. ''They are below with the
boat"
When a tall. granting man emerged
from the inner room bearing the limp
figure of girl in a frayed raincoat he
did not wait to ask questions. but rush
ed over and locked the cell door. Then
he led the way down the narrow stair
way. His only reply to Kings gut
turaI remark in the Graustark Ian
guage was:
Don't speak. you fool! Not word
until we reach the river"
A moment later the girl was being
lowered through the hole into rough.
eager arms. Brutus and his compan-
ion dropped through. the secret block
| Of masonry was closed, and of
through the shallow waters Of the sew
er glided the party riverward in the
noiseless boat that had come up to
ferry them.
There were three men in the boat,
not counting TruXton King.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-22
follow citizens that he was

be home.
Presently he was on his way up
Broadway through greater crowds than
ever gathered in that canyon in any
ones memory There was no doubt
ing his popularity. Interesting and
spectacular as the Dewey parade was
it fell far short of Roosevelt's progress
from the Battery to the Piazza at Fiji
ty-ninth street.
A solid yell travelled with him. The
bandsmen might have ceased from
footing, for none heard their toots as
the colonel passed. Here was two
hours of uninterrupted cheering from
five miles of people.
The final scene of this welcome was
as dramatic as any lover of sensation
may hope for The Rough Riders
were drawn up facing down Fifth ave-
nue. and the first thing he did was to
stride from horse to horse and shake
hands with every rider of them. The
Spanish war veterans of the whole
country presented him an album of
complimentary resolutions, in accept
ance Of which Mr. Roosevelt spoke a
| dozen earnest words. 1t was all over
in a Whit and at 1:35 he/was speed
| ing down Fifth avenue in motor car
to lunch at the home of Theron Alex
| ander, grandfather of his son Theo-
| dOre's fiancee
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-22
REAL DAY OF REST
Roosevelt Enjoys Quiet Sunday at
His Oyster Bay Home

Oyster Bay, N. Y, June 20.-Yes-
terday was Theodore Roosevelt's first
day of rest in months. The return to
privacy is a delight to him, and he
made it known that it is his desire to
drop just as far out of public sight as
the public will let him. In the autumn
he will make tour of the country.
Mr. Roosevelt went to Christ church
in Oyster Bay in the morning and took
a long walk in the afternoon Sen
ator Lodge and Representative Long
worth were at Sycamore Hill all day
and in the afternoon Secretary Meyer
came for a visit Roosevelt took an
early train for New York today to at
tend the wedding of his son and Miss
Alexander
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-22
WILL SURELY FIGHT
ON FOURTH OF JULY
Principals Don't Care Where
the Big Mil Comes or

San Francisco, June 20.-'Well
fight somewhere on July 4 We don't
care much where"
This was the gist of the interviews
given last night by both Jim Jeffries
and Jack Johnson. Neither principal
seems to be affected by the action Of
the governor in preventing the cham
pionship battle from coming off in
San Francisco
What difference does 1t make
where we fght?" asked Jeffries. IF
we have to go to Nevada, it will be as
fair for me as it will be for Johnson,
and guess we'll both be in shape,
no matter where the ring is pitched.
They'll find me ready"
Johnson was equally positive. Il
don't care if / fight here or in Kala-
mazoo," said the negro champion.
"Fll be ready, and from the reports
get from Jeff's camp, he will be, too.
Therell be a fight on July 4 be sure
of that"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-22
CHANLER WEEDS CAVALIER
Plea For Early Wedding Accepted by
Grand Opera Singer

Paris, June 20.-Robert w. Chan
Ter of New York, grandson of the late
John Jacob Astor, and Mile. Lima
Cavalieri, the grand opera singer,
were married by the mayor of the
eighth reimbursement of Paris. Only
the witnesses of the contracting
parties were present.
The marriage was originally planned
for autumn Mile. Cavalier had en-
gagements to sing in Russia and South
America, but she became slightly Ill
and her physician advised against
both trips.
Mr.. Chanler followed the singer to
Paris, and when he arrived here re
pressed for an early marriage. In
this he was successful, and they wait
ed only until the necessary papers for
the bride could be obtained from
Italy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-22
fro BE Continued
ADOPTED AT AGE Of FORTY
Pittsburg Woman Becomes Legal
Daughter of 70-Year-OId Spinster

Pittsburg Woman Becomes Legal
Daughter of 7o-Year-OId Spinster
Pittsburg, June 20.-In common
pleas court No. 2, Judge Hayman
presiding, an order of adoption was
issued which makes woman 40 years
old the legal daughter of a woman
aged 70.
The elder woman is MISS Mary L.
Mcintosh, very sick woman, of
Pittsburg, who relates in the petition
for the adoption that she was never
married and has no heirs; that Ida
S. Leight, aged 40, has never mar
ried, and has lived at the home of
Miss Mcintosh for thirty years, or
since the death of Miss Leight's
parents.
The order of the court gives the
adopted woman the rights of child
and heir, and directs that her duties
shall be those Of a child to it's par
entS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-22
TO HOLD SUMMER SESSION
Lyman School Investigators Ask For
Autopsy on NeWman's Body

Boston, June 16.-The special legis-
lative committee Investigating the
death of John Newman of Cambridge
at the Lyman school, and also the
treatment of the boys held at the in
stitution, mailed a demand to District
Attorney Taft of Worcester county
that public sentiment and public in
terest required that John Newman's
body be exhumed and an autopsy per-
formed.
The committee is to hold sessions
during the summer, when the whole
system of Lyman school correctional
methods will be considered, together
with the effect of athe punishments
upon the boys. This is in accordance
with an order passed by the house
YESTERDAY
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-22
Ex-President Both Laughs and
Weeps From Sheer Joy
HIS POPULARITY UNDOUBTEO
Solid Yell From More Than a Million
Threats Travels With Him as He
Rides Through Five Miles of Closely
Packed PeopIe-Dramatic CLOSING
Scene When He Shakes Hands With
Every Rough Rider In Parade

New York, June 18.-Mr. Roosevelt
is home, the happiest man alive. His
reception in the gateway Of his coun
try went straight to his heart. He
laughed like a boy. He wept I'M
ashamed.
with clinched jaws and a bang of his
fist-so affected him as the fervency
of the greeting he got on land and wa
ter. New York, which was all Amer
lea for the day, just reached out,
gripped him by the hand, slapped him
on the back in the way he liked and
said: Teddy, you're mighty welcome
home"
From his year and quarter OF
hunting and sightseeing and speech
making, he returned with no policies
in his mouth. Afioat and ashore,
stand -patters and insurgents coveted
his smile, plucked at his sleeve and
prayed for a declaration. He laughed
them aside. In the wonder of his well
come he was in no mood, he told them
all, for political discussion.
It is the simple truth that no Ameri-
can was ever so nightly acclaimed as
ex-President Roosevelt, no prince OF
princelet was ever so received. Within
the eight hours of his stay in New
York boundaries, he was offered every
mark of honor that time and his own
comfort permitted.
Forts and warships reared the presi-
dental salute of twenty one guns anC
more than a million people lined The
water side and the streets and cheeret
him every foot Of his way.
His welcome began when the Kais
erin Auguste Victoria doomed at ga!
a. m. through the mists off Sand!
Hook and it ended, so far as this cit!
is concerned, only when he wen
aboard his train for Oyster Bay a
4:30 p. m. At s o'clock off quarantine
he was received by representatives O
President Taft and Governor Hughes
and senators and governors and legis
lators and private citizens of distinc
ton were waiting to grasp his hand.
The fervency of his welcome grew
as he approached the land. When HI
touched foot on Manhattan island a
1886 a. m. there were 100, 900 peo
pie around Battery park to roar a wei
come On the stand Mayor Gayno
greeted him with the briefest o
speeches, and Roosevelt with almos
equal brevi+" assured the mayor ant
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-22
BARGE is HAUNTED
Ghost of Former Skipper Mans What
Is Left of Famous Old Liner

Seattle, June 20.-Sailors say that
the famous old liner Melanope, which
big barge, is haunted. Captain and
Mrs. Walter Tim, who were in
charge of it, have been transferred,
at the request, it is said, of Mrs.
Tim, who found it unpleasant to live
on a ship manned by a ghost.
The ghost is supposed to be that of
the former skipper of the Melanope,
the celebrated Captain Willis, who
commanded the big ship some ten
wears ago.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-22
MINISTER HAS DECAMPED
Nine Women Have Thus Far Claimed
Him as Husband

Richmond, June 17.-Rev. S. w.
Tucker, pastor of negro congrega-
ton at Scuffetown, near Richmond J.,
has jumped his bail and disappeared
and his bond of $500 has been for
feited.
Seven women have come forward
claiming Tucker as husband Two
more have written to the same effect
from North Carolina.
When Tucker was arrested, charged
with prowling at night around the
house of still another negro woman
a rabbits foot, a bottle of gin and a
bottle of cologne were found in his
pockets.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-22
SAILS UP 45O3 FEET
Worlds AeropIane Record For AIti-
tude Is Broken by Brookins

indianapolis, June 19.-Walter
Brookins, in a Wright biplane, broke
the worlds aeroplane record for alti-
tude when he scared to a height of
45O3 feet, according to the measure
ment of the altimeter.
His motor stopped as he was de-
scending and he made a glide of two
miles, landing easily in a wheat field
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-22
Skeleton Found In Old Mine

Newburyport, Mass, June IL
The finding of human skeleton in a
shaft of the old silver mines on Saw
yer's hill gives rise to the belief that
the victim may have been murdered
and thrown into the shaft thirty years
ago when the mines were running.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-22
Russia's Population 100, 900 900

st. Petersburg, June 1.-THE
population of the Russian empire, in
Guiding Finland, according to data
collected by the governmental statisti-
cal department for 1909, has reached
$50 ,O95, 200, an increase of 33, 1919, :
900, or 26.2 percent, since the last
general census in 1897.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-22
Twenty Years For KiIIino w;s.

Centre Ossipee, N. H, June 10
Henry w. King of Moultonville a
blacksmith, was sentenced to not Iass
than twenty nor more than thirty
years in Concord prison for the death
OF his wife. On circumstantiaI owl
dence, King was convicted of murder
in the second decree.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-22
Jack Tu1lis is his uncle"
"WhO arc Won. then ~

Jack Tullis is his uncle" ~
'Who are you, thenY
81 am Jack Tullis' sister, a New
Yorker bred and born, and live not
more than two blocks from your
He stared at her in speeches. amaze
ment ''Then-then you are not a
duchess or az he began again.
mot at ala very plain New York
err" she said, laughing aloud. "You
are not disappointed. are you? Does
it spoil your romance to-
"Spoil it? Disappointed? No! By
George, IL can't believe that any
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-22
RUXTON
G King
n Copyright. 1909. by George
III Barr McCMchcon
N Copyright. 1909. by Dodd.
Mead q Company
CHAPTER XIII.
A DIVINITY SHAPES.

I was pitch dark when he awoke.
The sound of breathing came to
his ears. He sat up. His hands
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07
ASHFORD and
RAPID TRANSIT
Attorney Declares That
Company Violates
Franchise

The Board of Supervisors accom-
rlighcd things in record time last
night. large part of the short session
being devoted to health matters. Tho
committee on that subject stated that
II had Informed Marston Campbell
that the City was not able to meet the
cost Of further tuberculosis inspection
by the Territorial veterinarian, Or.
MUnsarralt having to do all of that
work In the future because of the
shortage In City ana County finances
A petition was presented from A. H.
Dondcro OF EOnderU aud Lansing ask
ing Tor the extension Of Punahou
street to Kalakaua avenue and fav.
Orablc report was submitted by the
road committee. The proposed road
will be through the Judd tract and al
though the city will not be put to any
expense In opening the thorOughfarc,
which II Is believed will he Il convc.
nlcnce to the public, II will loan the
realty firm u steam roller. While on
the subject OF streets the committee
recommended the repair Of Kinau lane
and the Oiling of LusO street.
a petition was presented from Ma
jor 4. Il. WinslOw for the construction
of II short electric branch road on Ala
Noana road from Fort Armstrong to
connect with the Rapid Transit line.
The builder of the proposed line Is
not mentioned In the petition.
The Rapid Transit Company is as.
Stunning too much under the terms OF
its franchise according to Attorney
&. W. Ashford who IN communica'
ton to the Board states that the com
pany Is propclling freight cars over
its town lines. There promises to be
u hot discussion before the Board
when the subject Is taken up.
A resolution was introduced by Ay'
lett by which $3.50 Is withdrawn from
the road fund to provide for a begin
ming In the widening Of Bethel street
The road supervisor is instructed 20
start ut once, the necessary prop riy
for the widening of the street having
been acquired.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07

q ---- ---------------.-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07
Trains To Kapue GuICh
will Run On
Sunday
RAILS TO KAMAlLE
WILL SOON Be DOWN
Eastern Railroadcr Raises the Con-
struction Work CT Hilo Railway
Company.
Especial Correspondence


HlI.O, Sept. 1.-THE present week
will be record breaker In the his
tory of the Hilo railroad, as before
next Sunday ii will run trains on its
new extensions In both directions, to
Kamaile. on the Puma branch, and to
Kapuc Gulch, on the Hamakua side.
Those in charge OF the construction
work had figured that the rails would
reach the Kapue gulch at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon of last Thursday. The
workmen beat this by half an hour,
the last rail being spiked down at
2:3O y. m, when whistles were sound
cd and cheers given by the builders.
The Kapuc gulch Is just on this side
of Papaikou, and when the bridge
across II has been built, Papaikou has
practically been reached.
Manager Filler Is making arrange
mcnts to run the first general public
train to Kapue gulCh next Saturday
afternoon, probably at about 3 o'clock.
The trip will be an interesting one,
! even to those who had the chance to
make the trip to IIonolii some months
ago when Mr.. Dillingham; gave his
excursion to that point A stop will
be made at the llonOlii gulch for Il
few minutes in order to give the pas
sengers chance to view that great
structure, and they will then have the
novel sensation of spanning the great
| gap. tho crossing of which has here
toforo Jecn such u laborious task, in
| few moments. The distance by rail-
road between Honolii and kapuc IL
| about two miles.
While II Is probable that excursions
will be run on Saturdays and Sundays
| after the date mentioned above, II Is
also quite probable that regular
train service will be instituted be-
tween Ililo and Kapuc gulch in the
very near future. II II il found that
! there is u popular demand for such
scryicc.-and there probably will be,
! for the railroad will practically run
to PapaikOu-thc company will put
up temporary station ut point
where the track almost touches tho
suN'l "i'''"' '"""' ""u regular '''"S
VIII De run ON temporary schedule
Ihe new extension 10 haihalle'
winch VIII be the name oi the station
by the Cant lumber mill in Puma, will
be completed during the hrSt part OF
TINS week. ana trans VIII be running
with Ties from the mil before the
week IL out The ties nave been &C
cunulating NJ the Cant mil ior some
time past awaiting the installation OF
shipping facilities ANA they VIII be
loaded ON the lrmgard, which Is now
III port waiting Tor her cargo Tor Re
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07
ART STORE ~ NEW QUARTERS.

The Arts and Crafts Shop, formerly
located on Fort street, has moved TO
COmmodiOus quarters In the Young
Hotel building. The big store room
recently vacated by the Honolulu Gas
Co, has been secured by the Arts and
Crafts people in conjunction with
Brown a. Lyon, the bOukmen, The
new location Is a3 choice a one a.
could have been secured ana viii
make possible the proper display Of
the big stock of 1910 holiday goods
that have been ordered
There viii bee no formal opening at
this store until November lst, bat the
removal ri the goods has boon rom-
pletrd ana the store Ia Oprn lur bust
moss IN Tho now quarters
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07

announcement b made by Master
rummiBsluw William n Fumru
lHW hr hur 500 Srpl.mNnr o. u# Nr
NHln mr tO" Ulr W wnI. auction 90
lNlrllnu ""Nr 81. lNr WWuHlluwI
A Nw, rWINm tHlul mmm
900 iIa pull.rs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-07

Chains Now al the
UNl0N BARBER SHOP
NEW BARBER a competent man
has lpsi arrived npm che Coast
N YIERRA nu Proprietor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
ANDREW CARNEGIE
 DIMES TRUSTEES

Washington, December 13.-Andrew Carnegie gave a dinner tonight at the New Willard hotel to the trustees of the Carnegie institution of Washington and invited guests to the number of O. No speeches were made.
 The institution was founded in 1902 with a gift of s100Oo.00O from MT. Carne- gie, which was increased by the donor to 1000 00O In 1907, and had for it's ob- ject the encouragement of investigation, research and discovery, showing the ap- plication of knowledge to the improve ment of mankind and the provision of such buildings, laboratories, books, ap- paratus, etc., as may be needed
 The Washington Star today published an article in part as follows:
 Andrew Carnegie will announce Thursday night the gift of large sum of money to some international organza- tion having to do with the world peace propaganda is the belief of many who are in more or less close touch with MT. Carnegie and his philanthropic plans.
 MT. Carnegie will make the announce ment, 1t is expected, at the opening ses- sion of the conference of the American national Disputes at the New Willard hotel Thursday.
 "Rumors to this effect, emanating SUD- posedly from an authoritative source have been in circulation for some time. The publication of such rumor from Boston and of the refusal of MT. Car negie's personal representative In New York to either affarm or deny the truth of the story and of his advice to have patience' has tended to strengthen the be- lief that Washington will be the place of the announcement"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
Amba.sndor Receives News
PUBLISHERS KICK
 ON CONSULS ACTS

New York, December 13.-The paper committee of the American Newspaper
 Publishers association has sent a letter
 to the government tariff board stating
 that the United States consul at Quebec,
 in reporting upon the available pulp wood
 supply for American paper mills from
 private forests in Quebec, "has sup
 pressed data that had been furnished to
 the consul by the highest of authority
 in that province and that the consul has
 misrepresented the situation'
 The consul's report said that the recent prohibitions will not have the effect of
 reducing the quantity of pulp wood for
 export for some years to come and per
 haps never," implying that all the pres
 ent needs of the American market, 1,0oo . 900 cords of pulp wood per annum, could
 be obtained from private forests. But, according to the committee the sup pressed data from official sources showed that only S30,0O0 cords per annum, under present restrictions, would be available for the American market.
 The letter charges that an area of 1S0- GOO square miles of public forests have
 been withdrawn as source of supply and that the private forests now available
 measure approximately 7s00 square miles
 or one-twentieth of the total forest area. On behalf of those 'who pay s60, coo, GO, per annum for news print paper, the committee protests against one-sided and colored reports"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-14
British Public Has Lost
 Interest Tn The Elections

David Sheehy, member of the house of commons, in riot today, was struck by a stone and badly injured.
 Not less than 100 persons have been surgically treated in the Cork infirmary since the elections began and 80 were admitted In one night.
 Philip Snowden, the socialist mem Der for Blackburn, announced tonight that after the vote the laborites would urge q labor reform bill to abolish plural voting to which he inscribed the unionist successes in many districts
 The Right Hon. R. B. Haldane sec retary of war speaking at Gullano last night, denied that the liberal party had any bargain with Redmond and on be- ing asked what would happen If Red mond refused acquiescence in the lip- eral home rule bill, said that 1t would be so much the worse for Ireland if she rejected the offer. The liberals, he con- tinued, could not alter their terms be- cause somebody happened to be dis satisfied
 Mutterings of storm In the unions st party over Balfour's leadership arc heard in the Morning Post. the chief tariff reform organ, which charac- terizes Balfour's referendum proposal as unfortunate and impracticable and inspired by JoSeph Chamberlain's en- emies.