davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

The Eastern League season N1u open 20 day.
and the umpire assignments are - follows
Providence stafford and MuTrAy Newark. by ron
aud HAliEan. Jersey city. Hurst and FinBcran.
Baltimore nelly and Boyle.
The New YORK Nationals have disposed Of the
Sprint nsld. Durham IA New Bedford. Kommcrs
60 Montreal. Temple and Williams 90 New bed
ford shaw 10 TOrOnto.
MHnVuIa. April sn.--Outheider Channel, the
former Chicago CUB who refused 20 come South
after having eeen PuTchased ~ the Memphis
traded IN the New York Americans for FftcheT
Carroll. Lass year with Akron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
MTG Ea,ry Tor n. Y. a. scneoI Meet.

The annual preparatory school dsv az
New York University will take place on
Saturday sixty schools have entered men
10 date. including about $50 men. counting
entries for relays and all events Besides
the usual Understandable teams Of this sec.
lion Albany High school. which comes a.
the champion Of the north ana central New
York state schools. has entered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
Ko,.nmsnn VAN. Mars then RACE

~ Saratoga Park. Broadway and Halsey
street. BROOKLYN. last night William Koleh-
main of sweden won tho International
Marathon raCe covering the Marathon
dist ancs in , hours 81 minutes and seconds.
Bill Davis the Canadian Indian. came
in second about four laps behind the winner
and y. Panyari. the Italian runner. was
fourth Iwenty-aLx TunncTs started
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

'Bat,ed for $ V. white In the thirteenth inning
Princeton % o %
Williams q v o o o q y . ID
Rpus- Naturalization. Mills. Two base
hftr-sterFct 1. FIRST base on bsiea-On Temple
ton. q on White. :. flrsi base On ssvess.Mhl-
Jams. s. Princeton. !. struck Ont-Dy white. .:
by Templeton. -. Double pisys-necd. Sterrrt
and White. Passed bsii-Lewts hit by pt'cheT
-ny White (HAmsl,cn twice. browul. Umpire
Johnstone n Time bours and - minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
sMARKsY's CSgFCL H0mg RCN.
mrmss rye assp ln ord ilsaps VSrdl.am
On mnna GaalmlhfA.

EordAam dsfsatsd columhiA - BsFdhem
Field yesterday ~ ths sooss % n q W
% tAs fgth Inning 10 Columbia unnn suaohsd
ihlrd baae, Caps. hiahonsy haYins tAe
s. .S :A xS ~ s ksSo: ssss Is s.ns a
FeIaSyod by Mckeoa afbgr two lnnlnm
sRArksy'B h0ule Eva b. ths ng1i was mado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
Seuth Atlantic League.


A. Nacon-NAron. 2 savannah, 1
AZ Jacksonville IAc kSonyfl g. Columbia, J.
~ olusnbus--Augusta. :. Columbus. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

Isfs q the sad q ne ssysaah inFlns. NJ
. ,. =. srsssA, erPedssss q giegs ehnsa
one dlfsenslRg vqtcs You've cot - Hive I
the Old boy cfvditi@ cTisA
The arore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
HAVANA RACER LAUNCHED.
Cam Hsunt Ger vics-C smmSdeso Drigham
% the ventnsr Y. q,

The cruising power boae Calf. buila for
Vice. Commodore N. Z. Brigham Of the
ventnor Yacht Club. to take part In tho
long distance race from Philadslphia TO
Havana. was launched from the yards Of
J. IT, Mathis 4 Co. ct Camden on Tuesday
The Calf IN % feet long and b ftted with
80 horss-powsr HAL engine
The Calf is Q very handsome yachs and
looked formidable as abe fioated after her
first dip into tho water. She will be put
In the best possible condition for the long
race. which h to start on May ~. Many
members Of the Iacht-mens Club. tn
GLIDING Commodore Whitaker. and Of the
VentnoF Yacht Club. including Commo-
doTe Thompson and others, we're present
at the launching. IL u planned now TO
give the Calf her first trial next saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

AZ san Antonio-nallaa, :: San Antonio. l.
AZ Waro-Naco. T. Shreveport,
AZ C;alvest0n-OklAhomaC city. .. Galveston.
~ HOustOn-H Houston. q. fort Worm. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

" Montgomery New Orleans. ;: NoaSS0m.
cry. ....,
~ Mobile birmingham. Mobile,
AZ ChAttauOOga garie Memphis 10 has
tanoosA I. Serond game Chattanooga. =
AZ Sa.hNlIe- wau- Nashville. :. ~
t.uta y Ss-Ond game Nashville. a. Ausnta. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

Totals ~ - .
,u.tt,d FOR Snith In the s~cOnd inning.
.nsttri for Cotnas In ainth inninE
washington
Floston
Runs Washington Milan. :. Schssier. lyeii
vsit a Fiberfeld. SsSSlct. hrhrtdr. GRAY
i..,. Ton Me- Onneli. Lord. speaker. hoopet
FIrst base on efrOra-bo-tou. Na.mng ton.
"a M baS~s sostOn. : Washington. fiTst
h.sc On balls- On LEROY. ;. OF Colhn.. !. OF
60, / struck ont-Hy LEROY, \ hy GRAY !
Uo-n. run FIbsrfetd Three base hits-iseliN at
Hooc~r Tive haze hits lord, Mcbride; Fltser-
reid aacrtnce hts Srhaefer. nslaub ltOoper.
t;sTrtsGn sacrifice -Elbeyfela. Madden
SSoie0 bases Mo- onneii, lord. l.ehNelt MILAN
noUhl. piays- t'nElAub and tiray. hcbfide
Schaefer aad t'ngtaub. tlit b plteheT -by Cray
fN,s,sirnt Passed. hail STREET mptre@-
tss.sn aad CSnnoIly Tine /: hours aud .
minutes.
CLEVELAND !. CHICAGO "a. .. ..
CHICAGO. April ~ Pitcher Addie lo.- eddeS
an1sher no hts game 20 MS rcrOrd thi~
ss,rvnoon blanking the bite SoA for the Cleve
ands nv the score Of 100 In addition 10 pllTh
M great form Ju~- had ten assists IN nedtng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

nj L. FosdeaS.-S hsSsEtSy. esssisa.
-. u: 49, - 60: A'1s - 4
e saIS%s IN s-:s s: =
p III Il ~ 2 1922 q "a - !. r
e. Nsk:P5 va EIssA-kshS'. u@U'r"--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

Runs -chlc4go Evers. Bea1Ioas sseinre.aL
bsse IT1nksF. Nome n-beaumonG sarn-
nee hits Beaumoot. Tinker. NeedaAn. 9eossl
Iish, $ 81 Ptsister 8. struck out-By PtetstsI.
e. by Lush :; ~ Rsiger. Lssi o. &c. 49, y
Ssn' Time-i bour and 80 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

NJ Iorts April ~ Chance and hts Cubs
won q luekV game 70 day from - Louis Ihs
garre was called IN the ~igh N inning ~ y npife
pTflav In order IN allow NJ Louis 70 eaten . .
a rio~k uain for PtttsbuTG. Oniy one wes out
- me time and three men we're an bass Puester
s.s chased 10 the bench and Overan called IN.
Nsforr me big fellow got warmed up ne passed
tvo men forcing home q pair ~ runners O-bey
eaii-si she battle Just ~ OharA stepped up 10
the plate The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

a =, Paui-EanSas CITY I. 81 Paul :.
Al Nlnura polls Minneapolis. 10 Muuaukee. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

sam IanRfOrd has established training
quarters AZ MeTchantvtiie. " and j.
WOTking vigorously TO ~ himself fOr the siN
round bout Nth ketchel In PhilHdelphia
next week lAngfOrd " he beats ketChCi
will proba bly meet Tommy Burns VA twenty
round nxht before he Mis- ION A e. Of san
Franct-cO In SeptsFnber a. the club has
offered q ssO. OOO purse seO 60 10 the winner
and $50 900 to the loser Burns has cablcd
hia aCceulance on Condii ion that he re, elves
a o. 900 bonus on che side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

Hun Cleveland krueger Two nsse MI
Turner Sschncs hit Pur'cll Suuck 0ui
los. = on White. Double play Payne amt
Gandil Left on basss-C hieaF0 Cleveland 3
NTH hlte. UmplTes- Pcrrins and O'Loughln
fine hour and ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
AMERICAN LEAeUE.

WasnAnaanss aana Wut ~ ths AtnSsesrs
-CesvsaanEls end was1slngssms wm-
me miwAlaaAsrs fell foul Of . sgvers
dFubAins yesterday. playins h Fhtla-
dslpAiA ana bsina shut QUE ~ ne Ash-
lastsA Thsy he'd chance ~ - the sfshth
ianina. whoa he Maehiesa burtsd tssn
uRasg Nv FuaA Ths cisvslanda who he'd
bean n several tigha sames aiE0ndy TITS
osAapn. wun another Of that sort fFom the
wAias hoE. walls the wsahlnalons gave 10
- NE DoaiSns esod and hard The results:
PnsiaasaphaA. % New Terra. q.
wasnangssa. %, msssoa. ..
ctsvsaaaa. ~ Chsea9o. q.
a. nstrose-wee RFoaaAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
aHslsbEI ~
.Hattrsi for Nc MILAN In the ninth inning.
.rsffed far TlrIl IN me eighth inning

.Hs lied Tor R~Ii in me eighth inning
huns Ihiladetphis hates. Grant. Msgee.
knab. iarkutsrf Nrsguiilen. brOoebn- Nheal
"a ~miu First bR-- 90 eETOrs hfo9ebn. J.
F.r,t bsse IN balls On NrOuilien, :. on hirksT
on It~H I 81 haTEer. J. SuuCk GUY by Mo
LuIilsn = Do. tulrker. !. by Nil, ~ Hargcr. J.
Hit~ or TURKEY : In tour and onc miro lnnmgs
~ p,u ~ thrrr and two third innings; on
IlarE-r. none 10 one Inning. Two oa-e hits-
Hate " smith. Hummel stolen besr- .1rent
Mace SarrtAre hlts- t,renL knAbe. D0otan
ert On bass philadelphia, brookbn. y
IlpfIhte piay R~il and hehiilan Imptre@-
kiesl and Kane Time hour and ~ riinutea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

Rn@Tox. Apnl - Washington won easily
from Boston 20 day. batting tsO Pilc hers out o.
Inc bOx and aided b. errors piled ~ . totaA OF
"a elVe runs Wish the na~cs fih IN the slAth
inning and Two out flbeTtetd -nashe'i 0at nome
-. b.. .-.nara Md Thn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

New Yogk
philadelphia

Runs Philadelphia collins. BAKER. Davis, :.
Thomas. MeInnes. f1Est eese on errors1,Nssw
delphaA :: New Nork. !. First base On bAlls-On
bqndeT l. OF Doyle. struck out ~ bender.
a ~ DoNte TRO base hits " otter. fo@teF,
sarrfnce hlts- Davis. Murphy. hATt.cl st0ten
bases Davis Cres. collins. llOuble play.
naVfs and bender. Deuder. McInnes and Davis
Implre~-REAn AVID Evans. TINE hour aud
"a fntuutWH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

NaTIoNAL LMA0Um.
a-sson IN Neu York; Philadelphia ~ nr0@kiyn;
Ctnrlnnau IN Chicago: ~ Dpuia IN HsubuRg-
AMEnIcAN LmA0Um
S~w YORK IN PhiiadelDnia; Naaainoson N
postnn chicago In 81 Louis
BAnrNaH LnA0Un-
Montreal In Jersey CIV rorOlto " PS1yiosness
a. sestSr ia NeWark. Bufialo In naiomoEe.
n..~s.lA. Waahsawaaa RaxhE To-4nv. 4 =. n
nro-gEivn -. PbllAda1yhin- Adm- M1-AoA
@u-@a---ua----~aa@
,..-S :, .. Esss go az, go 1se' .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
GOOD home START BY GIANTS
THEY SHJT OCT THE B0STON
DOVES. 4 20 u.
Wa,sS GsynsS aRd . NAN Win q straw
uat NmSaG rbsse Present " uaas
and DeNIR Pevfsrm EHeetlVely--
HrOakIyna Tpomn@ea rs 0uakeFs

" Grav's Giants made a pleasing debut
4, .u. Polo Grounds Yesterday. laying the
E,.rrn Doves low IN the nFS' home game
aud shutting them out. Ability TO hit With
y ~ VA bases Was encouraging IN the q ianta'
Man 81 ,ampaiSn. The BrOoklyns did not
,4rs - vel, They appeared a. Washing
I'm parA aud we're trounced by the Philllez.
The cubs heat the Cardinals IN a close Qua
and moved up into the first division. Tho
ytiI.- took nrst place. Whils tho Brook lyns
and cardinals are tod for last plare. u
a. too cold in Cincinnati for game The
results
NeM Nsrk. q: tBoutsn. d.
PhIIadesphia. o: BrOsaIOn. y
chicago. q; 80. l.euis. y.
AZ CInemnatI-ColR weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

Totals ~ - q ! Totals - q -
Cleveland
chicago ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

The wei gh'z for the Camden Handicap
for three wear ODDS. one tnile and furlOng
- lie run az churchill Downs on May
a. a sort Of preliminary for the kentuckN
Derby. have lust been announced waldo
he Derby faVOTtte, haa received top weight
t2S pounds followed nv Joe Morris. rs
Fighting Bo b. ne. DOnau. IA. COlmet. ila
Boola Boola. I0s Ming solomon. lOs 1Ohr
Furlong, IOi Ioll- Orm-by. iUA Ethel u
iO7 Nv tial, los Suregef. inls howdy
HOwdy, IOi bOa Antonio. iOi. Markie NJ
tOi aud - On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

Our gloves are made Of
selected skins-eomplsted
at the CROSS EnRlish fac
tories-full Of comfort
wearing quality endorsed BY
the CROSS guarantee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

,r.tt,.t for Sn,lth In the s~~Ond inning.
.nattrsi tor COtnas In Rinth lnninE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

S S: ::S'HSSssrs......::...,:::::::..:SSsSfss:S
Rana--Naw YosN--ssYmsur DsvIn. q Aaarhas.
FIRST base on eIrors-eaaaqn. 4 New Yotk q
Lsf, On hsses~py.aea. = Nsy Isss. q NEs,
e1t-by hasaesn. !, ~ Gtitss. .. I've ease hlt4-
Deynn. ?: Mui,s. SlSlsa Afs,9N Murray, psylia
MaltsTu. . IA ave npingN 81 Nvasa 4 n thTse
Inlay g@p,Ss IN sea;t@ -. !. Afs..saa' u@-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

into his life that might prove a serious impeachment
to the orderly COnsunmation OF his plans.
Nothing of the surface indications OF the relations be
tween De Land and his wife had been lost on him, and
Natalie had confirmed his certainty OF recurrence c
love passages between them. He was glad he had
spoken and would speak again II necessary IN tones
that would be even more convincing In the West
where he came from men still resorted to the primitive
methods of their forebears Garrott coudn help sr1
ng as he thought of the careless auntness of De Land
figure 1t was of the proportions as his own
De Land was wrv and strong. he rode to hounds and
plaved tennis but what chance had he with fellow
who could swing sledge coal treight engine on a
mountain run GarriOt had done! Garrlott critically
casped and uncasped his large muscular ngers- lie
could have crushed him like an eggsheil
But that a puerle thought ana ne was siad
Natalie had come IN time. he more ne pohdeeu' tie
more he was convinced that the solution OF the situation
Law with his wife herself Strong arm play was about
as much out of place in this efete circle as winthrop
Townsends monocle would have been IN the Workshop
If there was anything further to be said 1t must be SAID
in a different way.
It was at Northrops suggestion that ne mad come 10
the Grange; for Mrs. GarTot sudden extravaganza
REQUIRED a more strict accounting OF the sum set ASIDE
for her personal use. 1t seemed she beleVtd tiel
oreS Of income to be limtless GarrIott had only to
threaten refusal of her demands to place her in an
awkward position; but if the thought came into his
mind he slInmarilv dismissed it. He had felt from the
beginning that Oliver udson's money was more hers
than his and aside from the he needed tor his ex
nermens would have been glad to place his share OF II
al her disDosal As it was he had already opened an
account OF his own at national bank. winch he pur-
posed to use as fund Tor his wife II she should
need it. He had hoped at the Grange to win her to
yf4qf5 Il
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

lowered her head and would not look at HIM 2le was
tb;nlino Of that other night on the terrace no ma
fer u7af did our accounts would still De
He understood Then settle them with me- WIFI
him you re only harInng yourself; ~ can harm me
THAT is not true, she SAID NO one can 'i - ''
+ was his turn to lower his eyes, and sle was no no'
Glow "a continue her advantage couia HeNci t
80 ,, for that nor for this discouresy TO my 9ue9
No matter how much he deserved Tos ,s IT, snoogze
That IS nv affair not yours You 1nuSI .Wl1
The Old defiant note in her voice aroused hi' e''
hardly. . o-rou,, ;, she per
You must ask him to stay-to-r''eff'"'
sisted.
No" .,,, che retorted
;1 iII,- He shall stavt He will do what say;
CARROT represe the reply that & was o6 Go s to bed bed
walked toward the door, and stood lleie both think
differently - s roent ugly words
She looked at him steadily for no1leiio L sbe CON
- tte tin of her tongue; but with stFuBs I'D owes
trl1Ird herself and went past him, head erec' anu
Goodnight" he said pleasantly
p,,t there was no rep y.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Il / understand III 80
eavr once put in the latter. setting down nj, @ cue
II ~ s.-,r -,,;r,7 Natalie" he bowed and went
-oWa- door. -.,-
p. .-.e-,e,,+..,7 him No no. Rene you nltlstn
go re 70 stav here. It's matter OF PTIde WIN
ne me YOU won't leave the Grange
u -. see very well how
d" "p- -ae-at least not until to-IllorTo"
b. and bowed and gone .:. .,
NJ Jrt walked over to her husband pointing -
The ,le. -.gll which De Land had gone
"Th gentlernan's reply" she sald- -. t
The --e On the word did not escape nm, mn -. Ins =
let It pas There was another reply, better one
u stay at my bread and salt ana DC "0i'iS
#
You mean that he" nm viii,
IIat has carried the war INTO my t1i'
your 'ln, with your help
She pa- II that. II" she stamrnere7l ,, -e..
Do y,. nix that only the moon ana al4i7 e-'''
~1at IS a-eu IN the moonlight
You sa., You spied, OH I'D
From the .artled look in his face she knew sic "a
sad t0o -..a He quickly came one step ie'ii
roughly tool. her by the arms, and held her before % ~
a the lg-t. his dark eyes searching nef lAo0 II
41raa6 away from his touch, then yielded pa -.
anc bore -s crutnv without hincnlng seehig 'lia -
%itn her hat he might look IN them ana iiii IN
'1s pToyt .. aer honesty. .,ad
Al last bis hands droDped to his sides, and he tuTneI @
a~a5- 10 be- said quietly, u did mol spy ui'4i-
@ anything but what the Others saw But II Seelii'i
loagh ta.nl that even if ! had been tnefe oouI- I
- - Know better what happened But was II ly
15e41e THE opportunity, when hfid aIu @ ~ ~ lar
III y iTy things your way, 10 IieP y"- -;
~ai mas proved to be such a trial, such terrible HIS
duty" -7 10 yo' '''-
owe you nothing" she muttered suIeniy' 9He
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
CHAPTER XII.
Morning

cARRIoTT realized that the timely Aph pWbich might
u his wife had prevented an oulpu,ne nnsenences 1t
have net le until she left the billiard room n thI fTew HIM
s ou the Of his nerTas oc Of e hs l's evening
clothes bag Of sn9eoped SdaP IN its familiar Pebean nff Fl
and was sI|or Iooed in. go to bed said 0arri0''
n,t ou the lights
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

IlC SIlCLOllCQ llIl44oCli Stl 4lAi4
length and frowned in futile
fashion at his boots. There
seemed no further necessity to
disguise the fact that he had
fallen in love with his wife. He
could not for his life have told
why it was he loved her. He
had had an old fashioned idea
that the course of love was like
the juncture of two meandering
meadow streams which, follow
ing natural Conformations, come
together at last and 60 onward
to the sea without a ripple to
mark their confluence His
relations with his wife filled
none of these conditions; but
that made no difference in his
state of mind. He loved fer
for a thousand things, her :
rogance and temper, her grace,
beauty, and the very extrava-
gances he had been trained to
distrust. He could not forget
the touch of her lips, the silky
softness of her dainty draperies
They haunted him by day in
the dusty blue haze of his work
shop, and by night in the silence
of his lonely quarters in town.
In spirit she visited him there.
always angry, proud, and tyran-
nical.
He could understand now
why Oliver Judson had loved
to provoke her to rage. There
was a splendor in the red flash
of her anger only half suggested
in the petulance OF her sulkv
beauty. The periods of gentle
ness in which he had known her.
brief as they were. had served
only to bring her possibilities
for passion into higher relief
She hated him cordially, ard
had so far missed no Opportu-
nitv to make him aware of it.
Was all this a part of Oliver
Tudson' plan? 1t seemed that
the shadow of the old man hung
over their fates, and GarrlOtt
could almost summon into life
his sardonic grin as he watched
the slow development of the
drama. Garriott had never been
a sentimental young man.
There had been no time in his
plodding, workaday life for ro-
nance. The only poetry he had
known was the epics of steam
and speed and the steel shod
wheel. The greatest things in
the world to him were the cru
chile and the forge. They
seemed the complete expression
of the dynamic possibilities OF
man s intelligence. Success was
his god, and there had been no
goddesses. Work was his orly
passion, and 1t alarmed flm
to realize that this strange new
idol had brought something
It prove a serious impediment
nation of his plans.
,e indications Of the relations be
wife had been lost on him, and
his certainty of a recurrence Of
| them. He was glad he had
eak again if necessary IN tones
more convincing In the v West
en- still resorted to the primitive
ars. Garriott couldn't help smil-
/, careless iauntiness of De Land S
same proportions as his own.
strong. he rode to hounds and
iat chance had he with a fellow
,.,a or coal = fraipht engine on a
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

r1ur vie; but 10 human law
N ever change the fact that
.-. still cares fOT me-
She has told YOU that
Land smiled and shrugged
=n0uiders: but he made no
mott now had -isen and
ing his guest curOusly,
ID .--n0us glitter IL the shad-
his heavy brOws.
-aDs you're right, De
Land We never could under
" -h other. You belong
-erent breed Of men
--r- --t7ing I've ever been
1se5 -. You've got plenty OF
nerve It's & pity YOU don [
apply 10 q more useful pur-
oose 1 the pursuit Of mis-
mated u.ves. In not going to
say ANYTHING more except this:
Follow my advice and We il get
along. -1erwise," he paused,
-ook I'D his glass. and drained
al zip. otherwise not,
1t FMS ed grinlly-
THEE faced each other in
L silence -ust on the outer
edge the nm OF the cone Of
-iglt .rer tie billiard table. un-
zwa- # The figure that had
eu-e-f The room awhile before
a-5 u-E stood IN the shadow
other side. trembling with
and uisgiving. In the
tens Silence that followed Gar
-ort threat they heard her
gasp. turned with one accord,
md saw her CARROT took
sep. but she came forward into
.-c,eof light and faced him,
- eyed and pale, her express
-..- ~ II lines which took on
--- sa-c dlstinctness III the
1g glare Of the bulbs be-
v0u've been discussing
me- lie SAID, her voice trem-
5lr -l resentment. " You We
beer KING common talk OF
n
Ca-e-c leaned against the
tab lis arms folded. looking
so1e al the floor. De Land
had en MP q cue and was
exa ag It II silence
Il q savage has z code Of
aosr ity, Mrs Garriott
Ken DO YOU think il fair,
do o 1inkit honorable or de-
cen, Al YOU have done to
IL Is there any excuse
io- ng a visitor IN your
own Haven't you any
thin. v,
I've almost said
enou he said slowly.
10r NIX -lere need be any
thing re-. # MIR. De Land
unce- -5-"
q understand I'm
4eavire once" put in the latt
Il ont mind, Natalie
tow. door.
B. 1tercepted him ~
60. -. re 10 stay here 1t
rne -. ....,- .r-c.-a'+ lra Y
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Continued on p1gS 4
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-18
ARE ARGUnGFR|Tz
CASE
BRIEF SUMMARY OF MORNING
ING-ARGUMENTS BEING MADE
AS WORLD GOES TO PRESS
JURY CHARGED THIS MORNING

The morning session concluded
the defendants testimony in the case
of the State versus j. G. Fritz, and
the state then put on several wit
nesses, tending to attack the truth
fulness of defendants statements.
The defendants attorneys then
moved for an order granting a con-
tinuance on the ground of surprise,
and after a brief argument the mo-
ton was denied. A recess was taken
and the case outlined by the defend
ant calling a number of bystanders
who happened to be present in the
courtroom and who unqualifiedly
testified as to the reputation of Mr..
Fritz for truth and veracity.
The jury received instructions from
the court this forenoon as to the law.
The arguments of respective counsel
are being made to the jury as the
World goes to press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-18
HITCHCOCK 5
STATEMENT
FALSE
BALLINGER SAYS CHARGES OF
EXTRAVAGANZA, WRONG Do
ING AND FAVORITISM IN HIS
OFFICE ARE MYTHS.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-In vigor-
Gus statement Secretary Ballinger
last night replied to the charges
made against him before the house
committee on expenditures of the in
terror department yesterday by Rep
resentative Hitchcock of Nebraska.
Ballinger branded as ridiculously
false the allegations of extravaganza,
wrong doing and favoritism on his
part AS a result of Hitchcock's tes-
timony before the committee, it will
begin an investigation Independent of
that to be conducted by the joint
committee of congress.
Representative Hitchcock, of Ne
braska, filed a sensational affidavit
with the house committee on expendi-
lures. alleging that Secretary of the
Interior Ballinger and others were
guilty of the improper use of public
money to defray private travelling
expenses of nephew of the secre-
tary.
Hitchcock is a democrat and it was
he who made a fiery speech in the
house, which probably precipitated
the present crisis in the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy.