davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
GRAPE PICKING WILL
START IN FORTNIGHT

FRESNO. July 16.-Grape picking
will start in Fresno within two weeks.
The recent spell of warm weather in
the San Joaquin valley has had its eff
feet on fruit in general, and grapes in
particular have been ripened about two
weeks in advance of the usual time. In
anticipation of the early harvest some
of the vineyardists are already making
preparations to begin picking.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
VALLEJO PREPARES TO
WELCOME u. p. e. G. HOS7
Committees Appointed to Ar.
range for Convention
| TSoeeial Dispatch TO The Call

VALLEJO, July 16.-At a meeting of
general committee of arrangements of
the u. p. f.. c. state convention to be
held in this city from October to Oc-
tober 8, the following committees were
appointed last night:
Executive committee-Sherin j. J. Mcdonald.
chairman: Frank Brosnahan, NJ. Borges, Super
visor Henry J. Widenmaun. j. L. Lopez. Mayor
J. F. Chappell, G. F.. Pruitt.s C. l.. Wiseearver.
NJ Souza. Charles Boil, DR.. B. j. Klotz and
Henry Herbert.
Finance -committee-Sherin ]. J.. McDonald
chairman; Supervisor Henry ]. Widenmann.
Mayor J. +. Chappell. NJ. Borges and Frank
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
BEGS TO BE KILLED
Legs and One Arm Cut Off by
Locomotive
Especial Dispolch 10 The Call

VALLEJO, July 16.-Martin Ander-
son, employed as a blacksmith at Tho
mason quarries, between this city and
Cordelia, met death beneath. an engine
late yesterday afternoon.
Anderson was engaged in making
some minor repairs under the locomo-
tive, which was standing on the main
line The, brakes on a loaded car
which had been lowered from the
bunkers failed to hold, and it collided
with the engine, which was started.
Anderson'S legs and one arm were
cut off.
He lived for several hours and begged
those around him to kill him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
WHISKY DENIED HIM,
DRUNKARD STARVES
Youth Refuses Food and Dies in
County Hospita.
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

oRovILLE, July 1e.--charlos. Gold
smith is dead at the county hospital
after fasting for weeks. He was fast
ing because the county officials would
not give him whisky. Goldsmith was
a drunkard, although but rs years old
and refused to eat because he could not
get whisky.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Speaker Appears Tired

Cannon appeared tired when he
reached here today. His all night ride
from Kansas City and the excitement
incident to his dbate with Clifford Pin
chot before the Knife and Fork club
at Kansas City last night, together
with the hot weather here, seemed to
unnerve him. 1t was noticed he did not
walk with his old time firm step as he
advanced to address his audience.
The speaker seemed to realize he was
in .the enemy's country While the
audience was not hostile it certainly
was not friendly, and this made .Un-
Gle Joe's'' task more difficult
1t had been reported the speech would
be an answer to one made here by
United States Senator Joseph L. Bris-
tow week ago., but it did not prove to
be such. Senator Bristow made sensa-
tional charges concerning the rubber
schedules of the tariff bill. Speaker
Cannon dismissed the tariff schedules
in these words:
II am not here to take up. the tariff
.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
MRS. BELLA N. RI

MRS. BELLA NJ RICHMOND OF SAN MATEo
San Mateo. July 16.-Mrs- Bella NJ. Rich
died at a San Francisco hospital at IL O'Clock
this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Retires Much Improved

Campbell and the speaker returned
to Winfield late tonight and the condi-
tion of the speaker seemed to be much
improved. They went to the Rafferty,
home and Cannon Immediately asked
for g. cigar and insisted upon sitting
out on the piazza. The Rafferty, home
was alive with visitors inquiring about
the speaker. who had a word for every
one Cannon expressed much regret
that he succumbed to the heat of the
day.
"It is the first time in my life I have
ever been overcome while speaking
he said.
The speaker sat and talked to friends
and visitors until a late hour and just
before he retired for the night he said
he felt very well and believed he had
entirely recovered from his experience
t0day e. 4ffsasa
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
No Quarrel With Bristow

81 have no personal quarrel with Mr.
.Bristow,''' he said. He and I are on
quite friendly terms. | only quarrel
with what he and his little knot of in
surgents stand for. If Bristow, Cum
Minis and company trail along after
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
ENDS
CANNON TALK
ABOUT POLITICS
Speaker Has to Be Assisted
From Platform When At
tackled With Sinking Spell
Physicians Advise "UncIe Joe"
to Discontinue His Tour of
Kansas Towns

w INF Iss1sLP q e.n1an man .aoa.1 July ls.Io.
y national house of representa- :
tives, collapsed here this afternoon on
the Chautauqua platform after speak
ig for an hour and three-quarters.
Prompt aid prevented him from faint
ing, but he was unable to continue his
cuse him, speaking with the greatest
difficulty.
The intense heat brought on the sud-
den sinking spell. Ice water and fresh
air partially revived him and he
thanked the audience for listening to
him for SO great length of time Then
he was led away by his friends and
taken to the home of ]. T. Rafferty,,
where he was a guest. His secretary
declared shortly afterward that the at
tack was not serious.
Overcome by the Heat
During the latter part of his speech
Cannon was noticeably affected by the
heat and became weak. He backed up
u,
half seated, he continued to talk. His
face assumed an unnatural pallor. He
reached back and took the ice from a
pitcher and placed il on his head. His
head dropped to his chest.
II can not talk longer he almost
gasped There are many. more things
l should like to have said, but l can not
l am overcome with the heat
Friends rushed forward with chair
and an electric fan was turned on him.
water and ice were procured and the
platform was cleared of the curious.
The audience. regained intensely quiet
Complains of Hard Work
Finally Uncle joe arose with a
friend on either side and said:
Il am sorry I can't continue. but I
have been through three years of hard
work and IVORY and this intense heat
has been more than l can stand.-ss !
thank you.'a
And he sank back.
A temperature of los prevailed here
today
Cannon's physicians urged him to
abandon his Kansas speaking tour.
The speaker, however, seemed deter.
mined to continue it, and to inter
viewers he said he would say definitely
tomorrow. Cannon feels that he is
strong enough to continue his tour
and that todaysN collapse was due to
the excessively warm weather, which
he was not used to.
Dr.. L. A. Jakobus, after examining
the speaker, pronounced his heart ac-
tion good and said that he would prob
ably not suffer further i'll effects. 4
Congressman Campbell said tonight:
Il do. not regard Cannon's condition
as serious, but / shall advise him, in
view of his advanced age, to abandon
III,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Rush GEARY
STREET Line, IS
OFFICIAL CRY
Mayor and Others, in Confer
ence, Decide TO Build Cars
in This City
Additional Bonds Amounting to
$4,000 to Be Offered
for Sale
Overhead Trolley System TO Run
TO Beach Near Seal Rock
House
Tentative Plans for
The Geary Street Road

Cars 10 he made I'm San Francisco.
Overhead trolley system 10 be
used.
Route to extend along Geary
street and Point Lobos avenue
10 Thirfy-third avenue, thence
10 B street and out B street 10
the beach. with terminal near
the Seal Rock house.
Contracts for the rails 10 be let
ss soon as possible.
Additional bonds amounting TO
100000 70 he offered for sale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

coDtinued on Page 80. Column >
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

Continued on Page 80, Column
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

Continued ON Page 80. Column
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

A n overhead trolley car system
"a with standard rails and model
4 y -o,~T,.- -o,cI,;-,c, +1,a Io,- h.,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

w ! INF1ELD, Kan, July 1s.--Jo-
M seph G. Cannon, speaker of the
national house of representa-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11
CHAPTER XXI.
"YoU WILL BE MRS. KING"

"YoU WILL HE MRS, KING" E T was late in the day when Trux
 ton King was summoned to the M devastated state chamber to be
 made baron. and the prince completed the Americans reward by presenting him with an ancient gold seal ring. one of the crown jewels.
 Late that night it was reported at the castle that a large force of men were encamped on the opposite side of the river. A hundred campfires were gleaming against the distant up lands.
 "The Grand Duke Paulus," exclaim- ed Count Halfont. Thank God he did not come day earlier We owe him nothing today but yesterday-ah. he could have demanded much of us!'
 In one of the wrecked approaches to the terrace, surrounded by fragments of stone and confronted by ugly de- struction, sat young man and a slender girl. There were no lights near them. The shadows were black and forbidding.
 His arm was about her; her head nestled securely against his shoulder, and her slim hands were willing pris- onerS in one of his
 She was saying: "TruXton. dear, I did not love Erie Vos Engo. l just thought it was love. I never really knew what love was until you came into my life. That's what made it so hard. I had let him believe that I might care for him some day. And 1 did like him. So T'-
 You win never, never know how happy l am, LOraine!' he breathed into her ear.
 "I hope l shall always bring happi- ness to you, Truxton," she murmured, faint with the joy of loving.
 You will make me very unhappy if you don't marry me tomorrow"
 'I will marry you, TruXton, when we get to New York" she said, but not very firmly. He saw his advan. tage.
 He held her close for a long time, his face buried in her hair. Listen, darling! Won't you say you'll be my wife before I leave Graustark? l
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11


 "In Graustark, but not in New York That reminds me. You'll be more than a baroness-mOre than princess. You will be a queen. Don't you catch the point? You will be Mrs. King"
 
 The Grand Duke Paulus was dis tinctly annoyed. He had travelled many miles, endured quite a number of hardships, and all to no purpose When dawn came his emissaries re turned from the city with the lamen- table information that the government had lighted itself, that Marlanx's sen sational revolution was at an end and that the regents would be highly hon. ored if his excellency could overlook the distressingly chaotic conditions at court and condescend to pay the cas- tie visit
 The grand duke resolved that he would visit the castle in q very in- formal way. extend his congratulations and offer bis services, which he knew would be declined with thanks. Inci- dentally he would mention the bond issue; also he would find the oppor- tunity to suggest to the ministry that his government still was willing to make large grants and stupendous promises if any sort of arrangement could be made by which the system might be operated in conjunction with branch lines of the imperial roads.
 And so it was that at midday he rode in pomp and splendor through the city gates, attended by his staff and rather overpowering bodyguard. The grand duke, with all the arro- gance of real parsonage, was late. It was not for him to consider the con- ditiOns that distressed the court of Graustark-not at all He was a grand duke and he would take his own time in paying his respects. When he finally presented himself at the castle doors sleepy group of attendants actually yawned in his presence.
 No one had slept during the night just passed. Excitement and the suf- fering of others had denied slumber to one and all. even to those who had not slept for many days and nights. Now the reaction was upon them. Relaxa- tiOn had succeeded tenseness.
 When the grand duke entered the great, somber throne room he was confronted by punctiliOusly polite assemblage, but every eyelid was as heavy as lead and as prone to sink.
 The prince sat far back in the great chair of his ancestors, his sturdy legs sticking straight out in front of him, The grand duke advanced between the respectful lines and knelt at the foot of the throne
 Arise, your highness," piped Bobby,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11
! RUXTON { KING
Copyright. 1909. by George Barr McCutcheon Copyright. 1909, by Dodd. Mead a Company
SYNOPSIS OF T R U X TON K I N G n nao.s.o nn,,. hnnrt,,tchnnn
By George Barr McCutcheon

CHAPTER I-Truxton King arrives in Edelweiss, capital of Graustark, and meets the beautiful niece of Spantz, gunmaker.
 liking does a favor for Prince Robin, the young ruler of the country, whose guarulan is John Tuilis an Amer ican.
 III-Baron Dangloss, minister of po- lice, interviews King and warns hlm against Olga, the ounmaker's niece.
 Viking invades the royal park, meets the prince and is presented to the lad 's fascinating Aunt Lorraine.
 V-The committee of ten, conspir- ators against the prince, meets Tn an underground chamber, where the glrl Olga is disclosed as one who IS to kill Prince Robin with a bomb.
 VI-John Tullis calls on the beauti- ful Countess Ingomede, who warns him that her hated and notorious old hus- band, Count Marlanx, is conspring against the prince.
 VII, VIII, TX and X-King visits the house of the witch of Ganlook gap and meets the royal household there. He sees an eye gleaming through crack in door, and while searching for the peTSOu nt IS ONtIpoNclSu anu uiaSSou into loft. He is confronted by Count Marlanx and then taken to the under. ground den of the committee of ten.
 XI-Olga defends King before the committee of anarchists.
 XII-Loraine is brought to the den and thrown into the same room with King.
 , XIII-King fells jailer, dons his clothing, and, disguised, carries Lorraine into boat at night in which several of the anarchists are about to depart.
 XIV-King manages to get Lorraine, whom he loves, ashore, and they hide in a freight car.
 XV-Olga waits on a street corner with bomb to kill Prince Robin as he passes in a parade. King and Lorraine are carried off into the country in the car They start back in an OK cart and warn the prince when almost in front of the girl Olga.
 XVI-The bomb is thrown, but the prince escapes to the castle. Marlanx is in control of the city.
 XVII and XVIII-King goes from the castle to notify Tullis of the prince 's danger, T,his beino absent in the hills with force of soldiers. He finds Tullis. XIX-King returns to the castle again, risking his life.
 XX-Tullis, with endorsements, Overpowers the Marlanx soldiery and rescues the castle and the prince from the count s grasp Marlanx is killed
 XXI-LOraine agrees to become Kings wife.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11
A Story of
 GrauSfork
 By GEORGE: BARR M'CUTCHEON

want you so much. I cant go away without you"
 She hesitated. When are you go- ing. Truxton? You-you haven't told me-"
 It was what he wanted. q am go- ing next Monday" he said promptly. As a matter of fact, he had forgotten the day of the week they were now living in.
 Monday? Oh, dearr
 "Will you?"
 "I-I- must cable home first" she faltered.
 "That's mere detail, darling. Cable lfterward. It will beat us home by three weeks. They'll know we're com ing"
 II must ask John, really I must, TruXton," she protested faintly.
 'Hurrayw he shouted-in whis- per. "He is so desperately in love he won't think of refusing anything we ask. Shall we set it for Saturday"
 They set it for Saturday without consulting John Tullis and then fell to discussing him. He is very much in love with her. she said wistfully.
 And she loves him, Lorraine. They will be very happy. She's wonder fulr'
 Well. so is John. He's the most wonderful man in all this world"
 q am sure of, it. he agreed mag unanimously "I saw him talking with her and the Duke of Perse as l came out awhile ago. They were going to the dukes rooms up there. The duke will offer no objections. He'll permit his daughter to select his next son-in- law"
 q shall be sorry to leave Graustark,' ' she said dreamily after a long period of silent retrospectiorf Eve had the happiest year of my life here"
 i've had the busiest month of my life here. I'll never again say that the world is dull place. l shudder when think of what might have happened
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

last her soft, regular breathing told him that she was asleep. Awaiting his opportunity, he tenderly kissed the soft brown hair, murmured gentle word of love and settled his own head against the thick cushions.
 Everywhere they dozed and nodded The grand duke smiled and blinked his little eyes. He was very wide awake.
 That is how he happened to see the prince move restlessly and half open his sleep bound eyes. The grand duke leaned forward with his hand to his ear and listened He had seen the boys lips move. From dreamland came Bobby's belated Good might"
 THE END.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

McElroy for glass.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

to you, my prin- cess sweet heart, if I hadn't come to Edelweiss. Iwould not have found you" Feeling her trembling in his arms, he went on with W him sical good humor: You would have been eaten up by the ogre long before this, or perhaps you would have succeeded in be- coming a count ess."
 As it is, I shall
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11
CHAPTER XX-(Continued)

Erie" she whispered at last, draw ing back in his arms and looking up into his eyes with q great pity in her own. 'Is he-is he dead. Truxton?"
 "No," he said gently; "badly hurt, but
 ''He will not die? Thank God, Truxton. He is a brave-oh, very brave man."
 Leaderless between the deadly fires, the mercenaries gave up the fight after a brief stand at the terrace.
 The prince reigned again.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11
EIkS Restaurant DAY AND NIGHT Best Meals
 Best Service
The Palace Pharmacy The Rexall Store
LODGE DIRECTORY

ODD FELLOWS Odd Fellows Gia Encampment No S-Me Fridays Odd Fellows hal A. H. Hargrave chief patriarch; c. A. Wind, scribe. Rescue Lndge o. F-Me every Wednesday, Odd Eel ha Barney Johnson noble grand; L. Taylor financial secretary. Lodge O. O. F. Sutana Lodge No -Mee second and fourth Mondays Fellows hall Mrs May Plunkett noble grand; M K Wiley, secretary Benevolent Protective Globe Lodge Nc 4s9Meets Fridays Odd Fellows hall. G. Goodwin R.; J. Oldfed secretary.
 
 Eagles Globe Aerie Mo- 19Mees second and fourth Fridays Miners Union hall, 7:30 A. w. Sydnor, worthy presideAt J. A. Pinyan, secretary.
 REDMEN Tribe No 12Mees Tuesday night of each o'clock Fashion hall L. s. Parker sachem G. H. Abel, c. or R.
 MODERN wooDAdEN OF AMERICA Modern 12O19Meets second Thursdays, 7:30 Miners Union hall J w. Murphy, consul; E. L. Taylor camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Globe Lodge U. WMee at Miners Union hall hrst and third Thursday month w. T. Penrose, M Wi L. N Marx Recorder; E. L. Gates, Fnancer
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

DEAR LITTLE MAN! GOD BLESS HIM" the sleeping boy far hack in the chair of state. Incidentally he decided to delay few days before taking up the bond question with the ministry. The grand duke was not an ordinary diplomat.
 In one of the curtained windows, far removed from the throne, sat TruXtOn King and Lorraine Tullis.
 All about them people were watch ing the delicate little scene, smiling drowsily at the grand dukes tender comedy. No one was looking at the two in the curtained recess. Her hand was in his; her head sank slowly to- ward his inviting shoulder. Her heavy lids dropped lower and lower, refus- ing to obey the slender will that ar gued against complete surrender. At
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

Broom house, level lot; $900-$200 cash, balance good time.
 4-room house, large level lot; $900-$20O cash, bal ance- long time. This is a bargain-the owner must have the money.
 One brand new 4-room house, 51-foot frontage. This is a snap for $16OO on good time.
 One brand new 3-room house, modern, bath, toilet and electric lights; fur nished. This is a bargain for $500, but the owner is going away and will sell if sold at once for $11OO; good terms can be had.
 Five nice level lots and one good Broom house. This property is located in the best part of town and can be bought this week for $500.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
 Branch American Federation of Labor-Mees seeond and fourth Mondays Labor hall D. Green presidentj F. H. Myer secretary; M F. Smith, treasurer CARPENTERS JoINERs Brotherhood Carpenters and Jne Thursday Uron Labor hall at 73O president; c. D. Olds, treasurer; F. w. Tenbrook financial secretary.
 MINERS Globe W. F. M-Meets every Tuesday at D. M. Page, president; William Will secretary; F. J. Nipple, special organizer Typographical No s6 Meets Sunday in each p. Harry Eads presiden Carl Holdsworth, secretary.
 Store Employees Meets 4h Wednesday night each Carpenters hal at 730 m w. T. Wright presi- dent; T. E. Collins, secretary.
 BARRIERS International Union of America Meets last Tuesday month S30 Newport Barber shop Sol Flora pIesiden Otto Perdue, secretary. SMa BARTENDERs 612 Meets hr Thursdays in Union Labor hail. H. E. Fox presiden Henderson. secretary-treasurer Hangers of America No third Friday in the month at Labor Joseph Freeman resident; John Meehan wee president; Jack Roberts, secretary. INTERNATIONAL UNION STEAM ENGINEERS-Globe Lo cal Mo- 39ONeets and third Monday at 7:3O in each Union ha North Broad street. James M Mclean, president; William Ross, secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

''1n Graustark, but not in New York. a baroness-m0re than princess. You will be queen Don't you catch the point? You will be Mrs. King"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-01
DIR. CRIPPEN'S LAST STATEMENT
Protests Innocence in Letters to
Ethel LeNeye

Protests Innocence in Letters to
Ethel LeNeve.
London, Nov. 26.-The last state
ment of DR.. Crippen, who was hang
cd on November %. at Pentonville
Prison, is published in a Sunday pa
per. in the form of two final letters
written to Ethel LeNerve, one Of
which is dated November %. The
letters are not reproduced in their
entirety, 1t being explained that they
contained certain personal conf
dences, but nothing in the nature
Of confession. Crippen. through
out declared his innocence to Miss
LeNerve and hoped his innocence
would one day be revealed
The letters, which are printed as
one, begin with protestations of
passionate love for the girl and re-
peat constantly the phrase:
God help us to be brave in the
lace of the end now so near"
Crippen continues:
How can | endure to take a last
look at your dear face. What agony
must | go through at last, when you
disappear forever from my eyes,
am comforted that in thinking
throughout years of friendship new
er have l passed one unkind word
or given one reproachful look to
her, whom l loved best of life, to
whom | have given myself heart and
soul, wholly, entirely, forever"
Cripen asks that Miss LeNeve
have his body cremated and if pos
slble obtain the ashes and dispose
OF them as she deems best. He
complains that his statement, pub
lished on November 20, omitted
his criticisms of the crowns evil
dence, with reference to the scar
and the absence of the navel, which
he considered most important, and
proceeds eXhaustively to analyze the
evidence on these points. He asks
that Miss LeNeve go to no further
expense in trying to secure further
evidence, adding:
Il can safely leave further evi-
dence to a just God"
He expresses the hope that Miss
LeNeve will go TO Mrs. H. where
she will be free from the lying tales
of the newspaper men, and con-
cludes:
Tomorrow will be in Gods
hands. / have perfect faith that he
Will let my spirit be with you al
ways"
The paper prints fac-simile OF
Crippen's will, bequeathing every
thing to Miss LeNeve.