davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
Dr.. Noble Saves
Two Souls:
4 Skyscraper Tale.

swept through Quick into the car
and up like hell! He just telephoned
the house that he was going To Kill himself
and please notify his people did you
ever hear the like
They darted round the corridor into
the hand@om. offices Of Milton osgrove.
banker The electric lights shone pitt
le-sly on the gray head. tn" ghastlv face.
the strained form lolling over the desk
II sent "A telngraphiC gsam from the
revolver hanging from one stIfened finger
and deepensd into proof the duly spread
ing stain oy>r the heart
God. To think he had the nerve to do
IT," mutt-red the sergeant Why. his
little piping voic" sounded like sick
girls
The grief on the clergyman's face
as he rose from his knees by the dead
man showed hut shadow Of faith oh.
the irony Of il. Faxon. ne nurmured.
while we were sitting there: when IL
bad known might have stayed his hand
and strai ghtened his mind Doesn't II
seem an inexorable tollf And yet. sec
how young and small and weak he looks.
like child for all his years We are
all children in the light Of eternity
that Is why God In so merciful-
What's going on here demanded a
voice from the hall young man
| stepped in TO learn more from one swift
glance than from confused words. IL
was Reginald Owen: debonair in evening
He asked me to stop and 60 home
: :. tn HIM at length he said. Don't tell
me he had everything to- liv. for he
never killed himself. That relephoning
was the assas-ins stall any one can
! initiate an old mans voice or course
| he's got away while yo'I were all lettering
up here. the front doors wide open and
| not a man on watch below. You had
| better get busy. sergeant though ~
( course it, too late
Calm and reSourceful was Reginald
! owen He ISSUED hi- orders short and
sharp He directed IN" search ~ the
building. he himself pointed ont signs
! ~ AN int rJIder IN the 'NiceF Only when
he stood on the porch With the Clergyman
and the janit orr did hs show that he Was
subject 10 inien-" emotion \ taGiCai
flashed up Out IaaJpAd "A man IN livery
oh Mr. Reginald he cried. such
killed in collision Will" coming through
the park
Through the park ga-ped Reginald
Owen What time did II happerls'
H., About X clock, sir Quick. gents anc
hold him. knowed il would go hard
with him
And he too sprang forward 10 halr
rest rain the young man az he tore himself
in terrific commissions.
! IT..
The next day being Sunday Joe
FaSon rested late after fatigliing nigh
and then sat at sase with his pipe in fh'
httIe ho,Is.. on the. roof to what IN.
morning paperS could tell HIM abOu
the tragic events ~ which h" had horne
a part.
- A II. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

and two pumpkin. large. fat. brown and
with a heavenly smell Back in the cor
ner OF the same shelf there was q mould
Of cranberry jelly Of a beautiful ruby red
Above This again a dish OF Handsome
streaked apples. oranges and grapes and
a bag Of nuts and raisins.
A querulous voice broke the silence Of
the night Really. my good woman
II said. what ara you sitting so close 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

may he supposed. the viands had all
Douglas Island news., 1910-07-20

distress, which brings desolation in its wake, and is the cause of untold attiic- tion in the home, which cannot see its way clear to arbitrate all strife.
 In joining our order you have access to some of the most sociable English speaking men on the Island. who will do ali they can to make your stay amongst them time to be long re- membered; and should any injury be- fall you (not only here but abroad) you have only to let them know and your benefits will be immediately forwarded to you. For it is the proud boast of shis union that no member (and there has been many) has been delayed in re- ceiving what benefits were due him.
 WE ARE LIBERAL WITH OUR BENEFITS
 These alone ought to induce any right thinking man to join our order. No life insurance company can compete with us. Our benefits are S1O per week, while our monthly dues are only soc. What other lodge can say the same? Our initiation fee is only 5, accom- panied with a doctors certificate of good health, which any insurance com pany would demand of you.
 PLEASE NOTE THESE FACTS:
 l-Your benefits are guaranteed by ample assets.
 2-You will receive benefits as soon as due.
 3.-This union is firmly established. At is in thriving and prosperous condition.
 5.-It has very great prospects for the future.
 GA union respected is a union pro- tected.
 ". G. Bruce, John Hull, Andrew Berg, George Drew, Wm. Padgett, J. S. Duncan, Tom Cashen, Committee.
 JOE DICKEY, President.
 R. MCCORMICK, Secretary.
Douglas Island news., 1910-07-20

L. G. Thomas, having invested fn ar acre of Manchester realty, participated in the drawing for house and two acre tract of the same land. He held the lucky number and won.
 Orders for Ice Cream or Fresh Cream left with the Douglas Candy Kitchen delivered any place on the Island Homemade candy speciality. Phone AT Sweet Tulip Cones.
 H. Fl. Taylor, president of the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining company, Con sulting Engineer F. w. Bradley and O. H. Mills, stockholder, arrived at Treadwell Monday via the City of Se- attle.
 The sawmin tug boat Peerless ar rived in yesterday with boom of logs from the lower end of Chatham straits. Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. DeVighne and c. M. BIaiu made the trip and returned safely.
 ! Just remember that the regular monthly meeting of the Douglas Vol. unteer Fire Department falls on the evening of Saturday, July 3oth, at Fraternal hall. Will the entertainment committee get busy?
 APPLE LANDS-5 or 10 acres of our Colum bia River fruit land will make you rich. Gravity Flow-Perpetual water right. No expensive machinery to break down. For pamphlet and full particulars write P. J. Goss, IS Downs Block, Seattle, Wash.
 Since the death of Dr. Heubner his store has been closed awaiting the ap- pointment of an administrator by the probate judge. The matter will come up Saturday. The sister of MT. Heub- Der will be represented by the B. M. Behreuds bank of Juneau.
 MAKING DOUGLAS BEAUTIFUL. In. .the spring campaign of cleanliness, you will need ready mixed house paints, floor paint, Jap lac, lead and oil, brushes of all kinds, or it may be can of Black Diamond Roof and Boat paint. Jensen, the Second street hardware man, can supply them all.
 The Douglas prospectors who have been prospecting on the Inkliu river, one of the tributaries of the Taku, re turned Saturday night. They report numerous hardships, plenty of game, but not much gold. Tom Ryan, Phil McKanna, Ed Ehrlich, Jim Paulson, Oscar Gearing, George Cook and John Oucht composed the party.
Douglas Island news., 1910-07-20
Notice of Copartnership

Douglas, Alaska, July 18th, 1910. Notice is hereby given, that we, the undersigned, have this day formed a copartnership, and will from this date transact business under the firm name and style of George Riedi & Son, Bakers and Confectioners, at ID" Street, Doug las.
 With thanks to the public for past favors, and soliciting future patron age, we remain, yours respectfully,
 GEORGE RIEDI,
 JOSEPH RIEDI.
Douglas Island news., 1910-07-20
Positively the Last

Prof. Macdonald gives free lecture this evening, beginning at 8 o'clock, upon progress, success and cultivation of personal magnetism, at the Meth odist church. It is entirely different from his other lectures and will be the last-it is scientific, instructive and amusing. Everybody should attend; they will enjoy it.
Douglas Island news., 1910-07-20

NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT In the United States Commissioners Court,
 Precinct of Juneau, in Probate. In the matter of the Estate of Belle Cox,
 deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that, the under. sianed as administrator of the estate of Belle Cox, deceased, has rendered and filed his final account of his administratlop ot said estate and that Q hearing upon said ac- count will be had before the Judge of the above entitled court at the % United States state on Saturday, the 10th day of September, 1910: at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon ot said day, at which time and place all persons having any ob !ections against the allowance of said account are required to appear and file their objections thereto, as provided by Dated at Juneau, Alaska, July 11th, 1910.
 THOMAS COX, Administrator of the estate of Belle Cox, deceased.
Douglas Island news., 1910-07-20
,erature and Barometer
The Alaska Labor Union
 and What It Stands for

We apprehend that the notion which lies at the bottom of unionism is this: that a man is bound to think not only of himself, but of his fellow-workmen. We have laid foundation for blessed union among ourselves, strictly Ameri- can, and composed of some of the best workmen of Alaska. To make our or der more generally known amongst our fellow workmen we have caused this circular to be printed, setting forth the advantages to be gained by af1liating with us.
 WE BELIEVE IN ARBITRATION
 As the most progressive men of the world today believe in adjusting all disputes by arbitration, so we believe in initiating them by settling all grieV- anees or discord that may arise among ourselves, or between employer and employee, by arbitration. As peace is the keynote to harmony, we therefore believe in maintaining peace, with honor, at all times. For no mining camp or any other public works can be anything but a hotbed of suffering and
Douglas Island news., 1910-07-20
The Douglas Island News.

When view my spacious soul, And survey myself whole, And enjoy myself alone, I'm kingdom of my own.
 -Dr. Watts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-03
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

New York, May 3.-Harry Levin.
son today pleaded guilty to sellins
girls for immoral purposes and told
the court he wanted to turn states
evidence and go before the grand
jury.
Justice O'Sullivan warned Levin
son that he would receive no mercy
through turning states evidence,
but that he was liable to severe pun
ishment and might be sentenced to
20 years imprisonment.
Levinson answered that he knew
this, that he had considered the mat
ter carefully and that he wanted to
tell all he knew about the white
slave traffic.
He declared that he had been a
white SLAYER for years.
He said his testimony would i'm
plicate a number of persons, some of
whom are prominent
District Attorney Reybonds is to-
day trying to establish the .connec-
ton between white slavers and a
scchool of occult sciences run by
Pierre Bernard. Bernard claims to
be a Hindu. He is known as "Om"
Bernard.
Bernard was held in bonds Of
$1,000 today by Justice Breen on
charges of abduction made by two
of Bernard's pupils, Miss Zelia Hopp
and Miss Gertrude Leo, each 10
years of age.
Miss Leo lives at Tacoma, Wash.
"Om's" school was raided by the
police last night. The officers
found a score of men and women
dressed in tight fitting gowns, wrig-
Cling about the floor.
"Om" explained that the motion
was part of the occult science he
was teaching, but the police dis
persed the Hindu's disciples and
took "Om" himself to a cell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-03
is
WELCOMED
IN ENGLAND
BIG-WIGGED LONDONERS DO HIM
HONOR, TAKING A LONG SHOT
AND RECKLESS CHANCE AT \
GOLD BRICK.

London, May 3.-Commander
Robert E. Peary fulfilled today one
of the most important of the en-
gagements which brought him to
England-luncheon as the guest of
the Royal Societies Club, in its pa
latial home in st. James street.
Every one who is anybody in the
British scientific world, as well as a
number of famous scientists from
abroad, was present. So, also, were
many distinguished explorers. The
Earl of Halsbury, former lord high
chancellor, and one of the most bril-
liant lawyers in England, presided.
AT the close of the repast his lord
ship proposed the commanders
health, referring in glowing terms to
the services the latter has rendered
to science.
Afterward the commander held a
reception, during which he received
the heartiest congratulations on his
exploits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-03
Big PRIZE
TO The FLYERS

London, May S.-The daily Mail
today announced the offer of another
$4,000 prize by the paper for an
aeroplane flight from London to
Paris.
The fight, If successful, would
mark a new era in aviation. The
recent Manchester flight of Louis
Paulhan. which netted the French
aviator the Daily Mails $4,000
prize. established new aerial rec
ords.
The London to Paris flight how
ever, would far surpass the Man
chester feat as it involves the cross
ing over the English channel in ad-
dition TO the distance on land both
in England and France.
The Paris flight would also in
volve the breaking Of Bleriot's ia
nous record which the Frenchman
set when he crossed the channel
from France to the English shore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-03
HEARD HER HEART
BEAT A HUNDRED
MILES, OVER WIRE

London, May "a test was made
showing that it is possible to dag
nose heart troubles by telephone
The experiment was made between
Milan House, on the Isle of Wight,
and London. A seismologist and
four physicians, using an ordinary
telephone, listened to the beating of
a woman's heart over 100 miles of
wire. The woman was in London.
A stethoscope was held over her
heart and attached to telephone,
The sound could be distinctly heard,
and was so clearly transmitted that
Irregularities in the beats could be
detected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-03
MORRIS is
PLACED ON
TRIAL TODAY

Portland, Ore, May 3.-Chargec
with having embezzled from the Ore,
gon Trust and Savings Bank, while
he was cashier of that institution
SIS, 900 in notes and $1,000 in cash
w. Cooper Morris was placed on trial
In the circuit court here today. The
mysterious disappearance of the $780,
900 in question has never been sat
isfaetorily explained. The credit
and debit slips showing this trans
action, and the testimony OF W. II.
Moore. ex-vice-president Of the bank
VIII be TWO of the strong features OF
the present trial.
Seneca Fouts and Judge Gordon,
of Tacoma, are acting as Morris at
torneys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-03
Of Railroad bill Is Sustained by
the HouSe-It is Designed
for Relief of inland Towns
Like Salem.
SPOKANE MADE THE FIGHT
Representative Lindberg, of Mime
sofa Stirs Up Hornets Nest by
Moving the House Members of the
Conference Committee Be Elected
by the House Instead of Being APP
pointed by the Speaker.

Washington, May 3--The house
this afternoon by vote of 172 to
AS sustained the long and short
haul" provisions of the railroad
bill, designed for the relief of in
land towns not getting the benefit
of through rates.
Before the house adopted the
long and short haul provision
there was some lively skirmishing.
representative Hardy's Dem, Texas)
amendment making the "long and
short haul provision obligatory on
all railroads, was defeated 55 to
1872.
Representative Lindberg, Mime
sofa, an insurgent, demanded that
the house members of the confer
ence committee be elected by the
house and not appointed by the
speaker. The suggestion, it is de-
clared, will result in another trial
of strength between the speaker and
the insurgents and democrats.
The house adopted the Stevens
amendment for an investigation of
determinations by common carriers.
The investigation, the amendment
provides, is to be made by the inter-
state commerce commission which is
required to report at the next ses-
sion of congress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-03
ANOTHER
ROUTE To
THE EAST
GREAT NORTHERN WILL INAUG.
URATE TRAIN SERVICE BE-
TWEEN PORTLAND AND BRIT
ISH COLUMBIA AND ALSO BE-
TWEEN PORTLAND AND THE
EAST.

Portland, Ore, May Am
nouncement that this month would
see the inauguration of a Great
Northern train service between
Portland and British Columbia and
between Portland and the East was
made here today by Louis w. Hill
president of the Great Northern
road, who arrived in the city on a
special train last night from Taco
ma. James j. Hill, chairman of the
BOARD of directors, tired by his jour-
ney, retired at once upon reaching
the Portland hotel. Today he, in
company with other directors and
officials of the railroad, are to in
spect terminal properties here and
discuss railroad development with
his representatives in this city. Mr..
Hill said today that before leaving
the city Thursday, he would make
definite statement concerning his
plans for Oregon.
Arrangements have been perfect.
ed for a trip through central Oregon
in automobiles, Mr.. Hill desiring to
see for himself the country through
which his railroad lines are to be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-03
KLAMATH FALLS
EXCURSION
A SUCCESS
SALEM BUSINESS MEN RESPOND
ING HEARTILY AND FULLY
sEVENTY-FIVE WILL BIC EN-
ROLLED.

The Southern Pacific excursion to
klamath Falls and all the important
towns between here and there is be-
ing taken up enthusiastically This
morning r. b. Houston, OF the S. p.
Co., had about 60 enrolled as willing
to go on the trip, and enough more in
sight to make It certain that the ex-
cursion would be pulled off, The
list includes the most prominent
business men Of the city, and many
professional men and public officials.
u is expected that the full number
Of rs viii be taken within a few days
and possibly the excursion will be an
exact duplicate OF the Portland trip.
The Salem party are TO have the
same cars. the same service OF diners
and sleepeFs. and the same itinerary
so far az the local towns TO be visit
ed are concerned The matter OF de-
tail is being worked up by Assistant
Passenger Agent jenkins, who was
IN the city yesterday, and win be
here again. II the trip Is extended TO
the West Side towns and Portland.
there Will be reception rendered
the Salem party by the Portland
Commercial Club, which viii be a
Grand closing feature OF the trip. sa-
lem business men win be given a
greeting al Portland that viii put
any former reception in the shade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-03
Examilno Life Sewers.

t-NN~R A+AAatNAAAF
Marshtield, Ore, May3.---Several
witnesses testified today before
Lieutenant Walker Joynes, of the
United States cutter service in the
investigation Of the actions of the
life saving crew on the occasion of
the wreck Of the steam schooner
Czarina several months ago, in
which a score Of lives were lost. The
sessions are being held in Marsh
field, and are secret.
Nothing has been given out, thus
far, In regard to the evidence which
has been presented.
Lieutenant Joynes said today that
the investigation probably would
not be concluded for some time as
he intends to probe thoroughly into
the matter,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-03
GALLOWAY is
HIGH PRIEST IN
VENUS TEMPLE
LOVE CALLED HIM FROM THE
BENCH AND HE REPLACED
THE RIBBONS OF CUPID WITH
THE PADLOCKED BRACELETS
OF HYMEN.

To be lured from the bench under
the impression of going to the Office
of County Clerk Allen to answer a
telephone call, and, upon his arrival
there, to be confronted with a hand
some young couple who were anxious
and eager to set sail on life's mat
rimonial sea, and to find himself un-
able to resist their earnest appeal,
was the experience of Judge Gallo
way, of the equity department of the
circuit court this morning.
All Fair i'm Love.
The couple was Jean r. Durocher,
a young man of 25 years, and Miss
Kathryn L. Scherzer, a handsome
young woman of 22 summers, and
both were from the city of Portland
They had hurried to Salem to secure
the necessary license and after OBJ
tanning it were in equally as much of
hurry to be married, as they de-
sired to take the 11:15 train out of
the city for their honeymoon trip,
and it was here that the trouble came
in, as Judge Bushey was not present
in the court house. 1t looked for
awhile as though the plans of the
couple were doomed to defeat, but
they say that where there is love
there is always a way, and that in
cases 'of war and love all is fair, and
the plan of Turing Judge Galloway
from the bench was concocted 1t
was feared that were ne advised that
he was wanted to pscsorm a marriage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-03
Fled in Their Night Clothes,
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]
naftIp Wash Nav 2 Fift'


Seattle, Wash, May S.-Fifty peo.
pie were aroused barely in time and
fled from their lodgings in their
night clothes on account of the fire
which destroyed a block in Youngs-
town, a suburb, early today. OF the
seven buildings burned, two were
hotels. The loss will not exceed
SIS, 200.
William Bloxam, butcher. who
roomed in the Youngstown Hotel,
first discovered the fire, and aroused
the other roomers.- The work of the
firemen was made dangerous by the
explosion of several cans of gasoline
in grocery store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-03
ALABAMA RETURNS
TO WET RANKS
OPTIONIST CANDIDATE FOR DEM
OCRATIC NOMINATION FOR
GOVERNOR DEFEATS PROHIBI-
TIoN OPPONENT 10000 VOTES.

Montgomery, Ala, May 3,-Re-
turns from majority Of counties
computed today indicate that Emmett
o'Neal, optionist, has defeated H. s.
d. Mallory prohibitlonist. for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination
by majority OF 10000 votes
Friends OF O'Neal profess to see
in the result return from dry
TO a vet state, and predict that
Mobile. Birmingham and Montgom-
cry VIII license saloons IA the near
future
Mallory is known widely through
out the South as an advocate Of pro-
hibition
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-03

mercial club, President T. P. Ran
dali today appointed committee Of
business men to confer with the
West Side Paper mill officials con-
cerning the employment of Greek,
Slav and Hindoo laborers.
The recent increase in the Hindoo
laboring population is said to have
inspired the action of the CONNER
cial club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-03
Big Price on His Head.


Honolulu, May 3.-Dr Sun Vat,
with a price Of $SOO,OO0 placed on
his head by the Chinese government,
is here, quietly comforting with the
leaders of the progressive Chinese
party. DR.. Sun is an American eiti-
zen, and bears the enmity of the
Manchus.
Although various viceroys in China
have offered sums for the capture of
DR.. Sun, the revolutionary leader
travels without a body guard. His
latest feat was to re-enter Southern
China and lead a rebellion against
the government forces.
DR.. Sun was born and educated in
Honolulu, and has established a rev.
olutionist headquarters here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-03
King to Meet Teddy.

London, May 3.-Lord Knollys;
private secretary to King Edward,
today denied current rumor that
the king is trying to avoid meeting
with former President Roosevelt.
Lord Knollys said the king will
meet Colonel Roosevelt either at a
luncheon or a dinner. The king has
not yet decided which it will be.