davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13

road and dashed up to the Liberation
ist headquarters about s o'clock.
There was no hesitancy about hen
movements. She drew rein in approx
ed gaucho style, bringing her mount
to a dead stop from gallop.
where is the presidents" she asked
breathlessly.
"There, senhora," said an orderly
pointing to a marquee open on every
side, wherein De sylvia sat in confer
ence with his staff. She entered the
tent and uttered little scream of de-
light when the president, who was
writing at big table, happened to
glance at her. De sylvia rose hastily,
with an amazed look on his usually
Unconditional face. Forthwith the girl
flung herself into his arms.
"FatherP'
"Carmela"
San Benavides, whose back was
turned, heard the joyous cries of the
reunited father and daughter They
were locked in each others embrace,
and the eyes of every man present
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13

"You may be sure it will not come. I"
said Dom Corria Indeed, | mov MS
well take this opportunity Of Explain
ing to you and to my other English
frlends"-with the interpolatel sen-
tence his glance dwelt quietly on Ho.
zier and Coke-"the exact position To-.
cally. You see, Maceio is small ploce
and easily approached from the sea.
| A hostile fleet could knock it to pieces
in half an hour, and it would be n
poor reward for my supporters loyalty
il my presence subjected them to a
bombardment l have no strong de.
lenses or heavy guns to defy attack.
and my troops are not more than a
thousand men, all told. 1t is obvious
that | must make for the interior.
There | gather strength as | advance.
the warships cannot pursue, and |
can choose my own positions to meet
the half hearted forces that Dom Mi.
guel will collect to oppose me. In
fact, l and every armed man in Ma
cello march up country this afternoon"
Iris by this time was thoroughly
frightened, and Hozier, who read more
in De Sylva's words than was possible
in her case, was watching the speak
ers calm face with a fixity that might
have disconnected many men. Dom
Corria seemed to be unaware of either
the girls distress or Philips white an.
ger.
you naturally ask how l propose tC
safeguard the companions of my fight
from Fernando Noronha," he Went on
81 answer at once-by taking them
with me. The Senhora Pondillo ard
her family will accompany her hus |
band to my quinta at Las Flores A |
special train will take all of us to the |
nearest railway station this afternoon |
Thence my estate is but days march |
You and my other friends from both |
ships will be quite safe and happy |
there until order is restored. You must
come. The mems lives, at any rate,
would not be worth an hours purchase
If my opponents forces found them
here, and ! feel certain that one OF
more cruisers will arrive off Maceic
tonight. For you this excursion will
be quite pleasant experience, and
you can absolutely rely on my promise
% send news of your safety to Eng
and at the very first opportunity"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13
ENCOURAGING PROGRESS.

"Well, John, | haven't seen you
for years and years, it seems to me-
said Henry as the two met at fam
lily homecoming. GLOW are all the
folks? Suppose the boys have all
grown up by this time?"
eyes," answered John and with
a pardonable show of pride, "Har-
ry, you know, is a full fedged doc
tor now"
eyes, yes; l suppose he is. 1t
hardly seems possible. And how is
he getting n?"
ooh, finew answered the proud
father. 'He operated on his sixth
patient the other day, and the man
lived nearly two hours. Newark
Star.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13

were drawn to a
pathetic and I'M
expected m e ct
ing. For that rea-
son and because
n o n e av e q
thought to him
the pallor that
c h a n g e d t h e
b m q e of his
forehead a n q
c h e e k S into a
particularly I'M
healthy lookin g
tint of olive green
passed unnoticed.
He managed to
+ g C OV G 1 some
shred of self con-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13

eve have borne two years Of mis-
rule" vociferated the commander in
chief "but it has vanished before the
fiery breath of owr guns. We hail youi
eXcellency as our llberator. Long live
Dom Corria! Down WITH
The fierce "Vivas" of the mob, COM
bined with the generals weight, prov
ed too much for his charger, which
plunged violently. Russo was held on
accidentally by his spurs. There was
a lively interlude until an orderly seiz-
ed the bride, and the general was able
to disengage the rowels from the ami
mails ribs When tranquility was re-
stored the soldiers marched off to, their
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13

qua r t e RS, and
Colonel San Ben
a V | d es boarded
the Unser Fritz.
He invited Iris,
Schmidt, Cox c
and IT ozier to
breakfast w / t h
the president at
the principal ho-
tel.
On the way to
the Ii o t ell Iris
saw q large build
ing labeled Casa
do Correio e Tel
egraphia." 1t was
not surprising
that she had not
thought earlier of
the necessity OF
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13

my child was burned terribly SCOUT
the face, neck and chest. | applied Or.
Thomas Electric Oil. 1he pssn ceased
and the child sank into restful sleep.p
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13

1t is easy enough to criticise, but the
man who draws a salary for it Is
near genius.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13

The person who makes a delightful
impression is sometimes found to have
been beautifully unhampered by hard
facts.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-07-13
CHAPTER XIV.
CARMELA.

a. MONG the many words borrowed
~ by the Brazilians from their
Spanish speaking neighbors
that for s.tomorroM,, Is nor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

legislature. The primary object OF tho
measure Is the securing of park funds
ehy,. special taxation OF abutting prop
critics S,s
Those In the ogden party were: j. w.
Nolker, chairman Of tho junction
sCity.s board Of park commissioners,
and +. NJ. sDriggs and 4. H. Carr. men,
bers and b. Wander Schult. pnrk
Superintendent. There was 4. full rep
sresentatiop Is of the ID local park
board. as follows: a. Fred Nvey, chair.
man; Charles Griffin, B. II. Redman,
5Hcber M. Wells and Richard fF
Morris. Deputy City Recorder Will
Schpppe acted as secretary. The COM
missioners were entertained at
luncheon In the private dining room
of the Commercial club by A. Fred
3Wey. n 81 s$s I'll
III the main the measure VIII provide
as follows: XII # ~ ~ e & h ii u
Tho scheme is TO givo the park
boards the authority to create parking
extensions tho Same az sidewalk
street paving, water main and sewer
sextensions now are created by city
Council and town boards, and to
mako special tax levies against tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

retire each year and be replaced by
n new one The members arc to serve
without pay.
The board elects Its own chairman
for three years 5l
The mark commissioners are to rcgu-
late the planting OF trees and lawns.
shrubs and plants in the public parks.
streets, other public grounds and
avenues, shnl determine the varieties
OF trees and shrubs TO be planted at
such places, and are authorized 10
make rifles and regulations regarding
the care OF such trees and lawnslnnd
tho maintenance and improvements Of
B all public parks. street parking and
public grounds and boulevards.
Tho commissioners shall control all
land sci, apart for parks or public
grounds and such grounds MS from
time to time may be acquired by.ithe
city for parking purposes:
Whenever any part ofSthe city has
been set apart as q parking district, 1t
shall be the duty OF tho board Of park
commissioners to advertise for 20
days, according to law. notice Of the
setting aside of such district.
The city coilncils shall, as needed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

ana requested by the commissioners.
make ordinances. providing for fines or
penalties, to guard against violations
of rules and regulations made by tho
park commissioners.
The park commissioners shall have
tho right 10 employ a superintendent
OF PARKS qualified to carry out Its
rules, regulations and wishes, and to
employ florists, s
The commissioners shall, before or
at the end Of each year. submit to tho
city council report OF all improve
5ments made In the year. The COM
missioncrs also shall, the first day OF
each year. submit to the council an
estimate OF funds needed to main
tain all public parks, grounds and
street parks the ensuing year, with
an estimate of cost OF all contem-.
plated improvements Jfi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

abutting property to provide for tho
cost of the Improvement. Tho cost
shall be based upon the number of
front feet In the abuttinE property.
The total cost of the improvements
shall be levied mt one time and be-
come delinquent in so days after the
levy Is made, Such taxes shall be col
lectcd or enforced as arc other taxes.
10 levy the taxes the commissioners
must sit as u board Of equalization
and review, n majority constituting a
quorum, and must give public notice
OF the levy for Ave consecutive days.
Supplemental assessments may be
made TO correct errors. gu
An important innovation to be In
corporatcd in tho bill gives property
owners the power TO secure parking
sgystems by petition. as are other
publicG improvements obtained now,
/. Another important provision TO be
Incorporated gives rarls boards the.
power to condemn propertyssin the
courts for parking extensions,
Il park boards shall number Ave mem
bcrs. appointed by the mayor, and to
ginfuse new blood these members are
to DO Fnamedso that one mem ber shall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
MODERN SCHOOL,
New Organization for tho Study OF
Ethical and Social Problems.

a new school. for the study of ethical
md social problems. holds Its first SEES
sion Sunday afternoon ut ESQ o'clock
In Hirsohman's hail. 100 south Main
street.
VI William Thurston Brown is at the
head of the school and will be assisted
by Mrs, Kate S. billiard, Mrs. stevens,
~ the University Of Utah. and Mrs
Frances w. Brown.
Tho school comprises four depart
Tcnts: Primary, intermediate, adj
vanced. and adult classes. The sub
jects for Immediate study in tho adj
.vanccd and adult classes include child
labor, Industrial conditions affecting
women. destruction of human life In
our Industries, unemployment and
financial games, concentration Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

wealth, poverty, tho prostitution OF
women, slavery of the working class,
graft and corruption, dcgeneracy, eco
nomic waste, war, and our penal sys-
tem-nll admitted evils of the existing
social order.
Following these, the two classes will
study the causes of these social evils
under four general topics; /. Origin OF
modern great fortunes. 9. Value and
talism. H
Tho next field of investigation will be
the logical way ont Of these evils us
Indicated by social evolution. The
worldwide socialist movement will ho
studied under three general topics: 1.
Tho class struggle, ancient and mod
ern, 9. Industrial reconstruction. 3.
Political action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
BILL IS FRAMED: RI / 4 TO.
PROVIDE PARK FUND.
'e submitted to Mayors Of cities
of tho First and Second
Clnss. 81

lnsna' pered by lack Of Jurisdiction and
ho,r. s'ehcS Of funds, the Ogden park
H. met with the Salt Lake city.
cora. board Friday afternoon at tho
mat ,''ere'al club and agreed upon tho
a. ,s p9lh IS, Of n bill to DO presented
aculy. .s eoie tho dlt-
Z, ol'i VIII go to D. mass meeting
ot,a ass ., park commissioners ana
j.esaa oil,eers Of cities of the first and;
n $50 - classes classes before going 10 tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
PROGRAMS.

Special prices to all Church organ
izntions on programs, tickets, dodgers,
etc. All orders promptly and careful-
THE DEsERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

A most valuable contribution to
Latter-day Saint theology Is .The
Great Apostasy" by Dr. z. Tai
mage. Deseret News Book Store;
prlce In superior cloth binding, 60
cents. M Isl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
STRIKERS BEG FOOD
Three Thousand Hungry Men, Women
and Children Throne Headquarters
of Striking Garment Workers-Riot-
ing Ceases When Two Shops Reach
Settlement With Employees.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Following the set
tlement of the garment workers strike
with two firms. the situation was quiet
today. The police are still on guard.
but pickets are not in evidence, nor
We're the usual crowds about the shops.
A settlement is believed to be in sight.
At the headquarters Of the garment
workers union more. than. 5000 worn
looking men. women and children
clamored today for small allowances
with which to stand off starvation. The
struggling mass crowded every ap-
proach to the building and formed a
pitiful spectacle almost at the doors
Of the city hall and principal banking
houses here. To many orllookers the
sight was far more impressive than the
riotous demonstration Of the preceding
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
]. 5. G|)NBOA1 IS
CLEARED FOR ACTION
UPON GOVERNORS RESIDENCE
At AMAPALA.
GENERAL vALLADAREs INSULTS
AMERICAN CONSULAR AGENT
Threatens to Shoot Up sehmuck Resi-
denee = Commander Of Gunboat
Princeton Sends Word That If For
eisnsrs Arc Moiested He Will Shoot
Governors Palace Full Of Holes.

New Orleans, Nov. 4.-United States
gunboat Princeton, at anchor off ANA
pala, Honduras, is trained for action,
and it's guns are trained upon the gov
ernors residence, now occupied by
General valladares, leader of the re-
volt against the Davila government,
according to a special cable to the
Picayune from San Salvador.
The dispatch states that valladares
yesterday insulted the American con-
sulor agent at Amapala, George
Schmuck, and threatened to shoot up
his residence.
Immediately upon being notified Of
this, Commander Hayes. OF the Prince
ton, prepared his ship for action and
sent word to Valladares that II for
eigners were molested, he would shoot
the governors palace full OF holes. 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
LARGER BOTH WAYS
Imports Of United States From Various
Parts Of tho World Largely in Es-
cess Of Ssme Period Last Year -
Exports Also Show Material Increase
-September Imports Less.

Washington Nov THAT imports
OF the United States from various
parts of the world during September
last showed n decrease from the totals
for September. 1909. and that imports
for the first nine months OF this year
are In excess Of the figures for the cor
responding period last year. arc indf-
Gated in details OF foreign trade which
have been announced by tho bureau
OF statistics OF tho department OF COM
merce and labor
Imports for the first nine months
this year were valued at 81. l72. .3SI, 3s3.
against sl.O6s.594.356 last year.
Export trade for September shows an
increase. the total being $16S,S6l,293.
compared with s153, 1862. .so5 for Scp.em-
Der. 1909. Exports for tho first nine
months this year also have Increased
over tho same period of 1909. the for
mer total being sl.222.914.4oS. and the
latter sl.1S1, ,o24.910.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
KANSAS NIGHT RIDERS
Broom Corn Growers Organize Ma
raudins Bands and Threaten Lives of
Dealers - Price Of Crop Brings on
Troubie-Pricss Have SIumped.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. Farmers near
OF night riders and threatened prom
inert broom corn dealers. according to
advices received here today from A. F..
Rails, a merchant of that place He
says hes and other dealers have been
ordered to leave the country. According
to Rails. the growers are demanding
$3.50 per ton for their brush, while
the prevailing prices are from $50 to
800 per ton. He asserts the merchants
of the town have disposed Of all the
firearms they had. and that armed
bands of farmers are patrolling the
place, threatening all broom corn deal
ers and any one selling to them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
SPEAKS At DAVENPORT, IOWA,
CITY. West LIBERTY AND
MARENoo.
SPEAKS FOR CANDIDATE cR,Lk
IN SECOND IOWA DISTRICT
Defends Republican Party Principles in
Davenport Address and Upholds Pro-
tsetion-comes 20 Addrsss Teachers
and Fulfill Promise Made in Far on
Egypt.

Davenport. Nov. &.-Rooscveit arrived
in Davenport early and was escorted TO
the home OF Miss Alice French Octave
ThancD. where he was entertained AT
n family breakfast party. TO which a
few political friends were invited.
Roosevelt was scheduled TO speak nt
Central park at 0:30 this morning
Several thousand persons listened to
Roosevelt here today when he made
his first speech In Iowa. for Charles
Grlk. republican candidate for con-
gress. Thcre was unusual enthusiasm.
and the big crowd cheercd Roosevelt
when he appeared and appiaudcd him
frequently during his speech
Following brief speeches by Repre-
sentative Dawson and Mr., Grilk Roosc-
welt was introduced. Hc defended the
republican party principle OF protcc-
ton and declared the oppos!tions de-
sire was to abandon principle that
had proved beneficial to the entirO
country Roosevelt discussed oil the
national issues OF tho campaign. up-
holding the partys position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
RooseveIt Mum In Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Thcodore Roose-
vel, made a unique visit TO Chicago
last night. He did not talk He en-
courtered no crowds. He aroused no
popular excitment and cheers.
Most OF the time between his arrival
over the Pennsylvania at S:45 and mis-
departure over tho Rock Island nt ,
o'clock he spent at the Chicago Club ~
the guest OF II. II. kohlsaat.
No one but reporters seemed 10 be-
aware OF his arrival Mt the union depot.
tho u man on the sidewalk recognized
him and rushed up to him. Introducing
himself as "Mr North OF New York"
Accompanied only by newspaper men.
he went to the Chicago Club, escaping
the wrath OF an irate park policeman
on Jackson boulevard at tho speed Of
his auto by a uttle moro speed.
Meets Reporters: II Silent.
Reporters he was willing TO meet and
shake hands with and beam upon. but
not to talk to.
He was accomp panied only by Harold
J. Howland. an associate editor OF tho
outlook. and n special car full OF news
paper men He explained that he was
obliged 10 make this trip TO the west
In the midst OF the heated New York
campaign in order 10 keep a promise
made in Egypt TO address tho conven-
tion of the Iowa Teachers Association
at Des Moines.
While the address 70 the teachers 10
thus made the chief explanation OF the
excursion 1t will not absorb all the coz
oners energies
Four speeches were on todays sched-
uie 20 further tho interests OF pro-
gress!ve republicans in Iowa. and in
particular the interests or Charles
Griik. candidate III the Second district.
Addresses VIII he made mt Iowa City.
West Liberty. and Marcngo on the way
to Des Moiues. where the Egyp. ian
promise VIII be kept
The return trip VIII begin Mt To- 40
tonight. closing at Sycamore Tll! to-
morrow night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
BURGLARY At sTENNETT.

postoffies and General Store Robbed in
Montgomery County Town.
Special to Republican.
Council Bluffs, Nov. 4.-Burglars Wis
tied the postoffice at Stennett, Mont
gomery county, last night and secured
$50 in cash and stamps. Walter F..
Draper. the postmaster, who operates
u general store, also had his private till
tapped for an additional s25. There
is no clue.
Mr.. Draper was in Red Oak. en- route
to ST. Louis. and hastened home this
morning when apprised of the robbery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
HARD STORM HITS EAST
Disturbance Of Mid.Wintsr Intensity
Moves Up Atlantic Coast Wires
Down in Many Loeaiitie. Three
States in Grip Of Wind and Cold.

New York, Nov "A storm of mid
winter intensity, which came booming
UP the Atlantic coast last night, left
today broad train of broken wire
communications along the seaboard.
Telegraph companies are beset with
difficulty in all directions. The storm
apparently was severest between Bal
timore and Washington. all wires being
down between these cities. Pennsyl-
vania, Massachusetts, and Maryland
were in the grip Of the storm for hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
RESUME BATn1uB PROBE
Government. Bill Shows But Six In
denendert cencsrns kohler Dis.

Governments Bill Shows But Six In
dependent Concerns - kohIer Dis.
closes Threats Of Trust in Ordsr 70
coerc@customsrs TO Handle Goods.
Chicago. Nov. 4.-The hearing OF the
governments case to enjoin the so
called 'bathtub trust" adjourned from
Pittsburg to Chicago was taken up
here today before Special Examiner
Spencer
Tho governments bill alleges that
there are only six independent enamel
ironware firms In the country. the
other sixteen being members of an
alleged com binatinn In restraint OF
trade.
Walter J. kohler. OF the Kohler Sons
Company. Chicago. presented letter
said to have been written by an off,
Ger OF the alleged trust to IL St Paul
patron OF kohlcr. In which the st. Paul
Arm were notified that they could not
be given permission to continue buy
ing from Kohlcr unless the latter exc
cuted n license agreement and used
trust goods Nor. according 10 the let
ter, would any Of tho trusts customers
be allowed to trade with kohler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
MANILA DEADLOCK EXPECTED.
Assembly and Commission Lock Horns
on Washington Representation.

Manila. Nov. 4.-The assembly to-
day unanimously reelected Manuel
Quezon as delegate to congress- The
assembly refused to clcct Bcnito I.e-
gardc. whom tho Philippine commits
sion had named as tho second COM
gressionl delegate. II Is expected that
tho assembly and commission VIII be
deadlockcd on the matter of repre-
sentation at Warrington az II has been
customary for each house to name ono
delegate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04

the date for hearing arguments on the
motion. The motion Of defense that
Erbstein's counsel be allowed to inter-
view Juror Grant McCutcheon, who
alleSedaathat Erbstein bribed him to
vote fof the acquittal Of Lee O'Neill
Browne, is set for hearing tomorrow
Attorney Erbstein today filed charges
with the bar association charging that
States Attorney Wayman, while in
practice, bribedNa juror in a case
wherein F.rbstein and Wayman were
counsel. wayman declares his readi-
ness to go before the bar association at
any time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
SHOT SLEEPING FAMILY
Wisconsin Stock Buyer Stays Son and
Wounds Three Other Members Of
Fsmiiy-Dellsved to 30 Insane.

CodarburR, WIS, Nov. 4.-Lou!s
Hoffman, q butcher during the night
shot and killed his ic-year-o!d son.
Carl, and wounded his wife, brother.
Ernest, and Ernest's son, Walter. Hen
man was arrested, 1t is behaved he
Is insane, According To Mrs, Hoffman,
the husband returned late last night
from cattle buying trim In the caun-
try. She says he appeared meress and
declined to go to bed, The shoettnG
occurred while the other members Of
the family were sleeping.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
FIRE SWEEPS LARGE AREA
Several Thousand Acres Of Missouri
River Bottom, Lands Dsvastated and
Flames Starting From Dredse Boat.

Special 10 Time s. Republican
Council Bluffs, Nov IA fire winch
was started yesterday afternoon on the
Missouri river bottoms near Knox.
Fremont county. by sparks from d
dredge boat. has devastated several
thousand acres Of land and is still
burning. More than 5000 tons OF hay
has been destroyed and much other
property consumed. cntailinR q loss
that is large. but can not yet be even
estimated.