davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-19
VIRGINIA ANTIsALooN LEAGUE

RICHMOND, Va, Jan 1S--The question as to whether the movement for statewide prohibition shall be pushed at the session of the legisla- ture now in progress is expected to pe determined at the annual conven- ton of the Virginia Anti-SalOOn League which convened in this city today One element Of the organ izat.On s understood to be of the opinicn that the time is not ye. op- perfume for pushing the statewide movement. while another elemenl. and apparently the stronger of :he two. believes that the question of statewide prohibition should be sub mitted to Q vote of the people at the earliest possible date.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-19

own home True 70 Der promise. she
 has abstained iron tho use of .he drrg. She Is physical wreck and
 ou tbe brink of the grave. The pnE- '. elan relents. but it Is too late. he
 arrives and presses her % his hear. huf a few short moments. when her mind reels. then 'staggers beneath
 the burden of the phantoms the
 poison has ccnjured 70 her mind be- fore .n m endless procession. now llepassing for the last tme. She
 raves about them. then sinks from his arms to the floor. a mere lump of elsy. kiauaha had crnquered-
 Without doub. the strongest scene
 s at the close of the third act when, discarded by her lover and master alike. she is still woman enough tc tresen5 the flood oi Rnmentionahle
 names hurled at her by Bellaire. It is her last fight. and as she says. she fights it cut alone-to the bitter end. The second act was equally as strong at the climax as Vas,a huris defiance al the head of the monster upon the eve of her new resolution.
 Swaying the audience through the entire gamat of passion displayed by the habitnal drug user. Mrs. carter's reading was an artistic triumph. and it can be truly said. that -yas;a Herne" is the greatest of the many h hs- famous.
 Her supporting company inclOaed that sterling acaor. E. J. Radcliffe, one of the most versatile men be- fore the public today His role Tss the disagreeable one. tha, Of the pub fisher. Bellaire. and he. rather than Charles Cleary. who as the doctor lover, naturally should come in for such favors. shared what honors therc were outside of hose belong ng to the star. Louis Myll did a clever double in the morphine wrecked Charlie Andrews of the first act t0 stately. grandiloquen. Butler Hampton in the second; while William Shay. as Peter Malienhope. was responsible fer what little comedy the vehicle afford ed. Miss Alice Butler was the s.ate,v society queen. Mrs. Mailenhope. while Miss Florence Malone made a swees. winss me Jane MoGann, an Irish lass with just enough touch of the dialeet ;o refresh he part without desoenl ing from the lady ike role she played Lily Cahin was acceptable in ihe small part of Minnie. the maid
 The SC tings. principally due to the og the Orpheum stage. were not shown to the-r fulies. ad- vantage. and everyone seemed cramp- ed somewhat for room, winch could be plainly seen from the audience from the manner in which the back drops were set Otherwise there was nCt flaw.
 It is seldom Bisbeeites have the CD DOT unity of witnessing a production such as that of last nigh. and the is tO Ee congratulated for securing such rare traaI At that the attendance was not what it . hould have bccn. The attraction ner- ited Q packed ECuse- 1t might bo sts.ed also that the aud .crce did no warm up O the product cl until th= close ol the second act when the superb actng of Mrs. Carter com pelled the recognition it always docs when that s,ar rises to the dramatic power with winch she has boon gifted.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-19
GETS 4 DEGREE.

SYRACUSE. Jan Is-At meet ing CT the trustees of Syracuse Uni ,eTs.ty today George Furman Bovard, president cf the University Of South ern California. was giFen the honos- ary degree of L. L. D.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-19
At the O. K. Thester.

Three big crowds attended the shows put on at the O. K moving pie ture theater yesterday and last night There will be a change Of program to day. Two illustrated songs will be sung. The three reels for today are: "A Broken Violin "A Lady's Com panion,~ "A Rocky Road Matines 2:30: night performance starts al e:sO-
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08

She felt that she had been stupid
where she should have been most deli
cate. But you don't understand" she
protested, leaning far toward him as
II to coerce him with her generous
warmth. "The Chatworth ring was
nothing but a fancy had. l never
thought of 1t for a moment as an en-
gagement ring!"
By the light stir Of silk she was
aware that Clara had risen. She look
ed up quickly to encounter that odd
look. Clara's face was so smooth, so
polished. so unrufled, as to appear al
most blank, but none the less Flora
saw 1t all in Clara's eye-a look that
was not new to her. 1t was the same
with which Clara had met the an.
nouncement Of her engagement; the
same look with which she had con-
fronted every allusion to the ap.
preaching marriage; the same with
which she now surveyed the mention
of the engagement ring-a look Meth.
er approving nor dissenting, whose
calm, considerate speculation seemed
to repudiate all interest positive or
negative in the approaching event ex-
cept the one large question. What
is to become Of me?" Many times
Clara had held 1t up before her, not as
question, certainly not as an ac-
cusation; as a fiat assertion Of fact;
but tonight Flora felt 1t so directly
and imperatlvely aimed at her that 1t
seemed this time to demand an audi
BILE response. And Clara's way of get.
ting up, and standing there. with her
gloves on, poised and expectant, as II
she were only waiting on oportunity
to take farewell, took on, in the light
of her look, the fantastic appearance
of final departure. I'm afraid
she mildly reminded them. that
Shima announced the carriage ten
minutes ago!"
"Oh. dear, I'm so sorry!" Flora's
eyes wavered apologetically in the d.
rection Of the waiting Japanese
Clara's flicker Of amusement made
her hate herself the moment 1t was
out. She could always depend on her
self when she knew she was on exhi'
bition. She could be sure Of the right
thing II 1t were only large enough
but she was still caught at odd mo
ments by the trifles. the web Of a ces'
tain social habit into which she had
slipped, full.grown on the smooth sur
face Of her fathers millions. Clara's
heeting smile lit up these trifles tc
her now as enormous. 1t took advan
tage OF her small deficit to point out
to her more plainly than ever to what
large blunders she might be liable
when she had cut loose from Clara't
guiding, reminding. prompting genius
and chose to confront the world with
out 1t.
To be sure. she was not to confront
1t alone; but, looking at Harry. l,
came to her with a moments qualn
that she did not know him as we'll al
she thought she had.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
CHAPTER u.
A Name Goes Round ! Table.

A Name Goes Round 4 Table.
For tonight, from the moment he
had appeared, she had recognized an
unfamiliar mood In him, and 1t had
come out the more they had discussed
the Chatworth ring
She wondered, as he heaped her er.
mine on her shoulders, II Harry
might not have more surprises for her
than she had supposed. Perhaps she
had taken him too much for granted.
After all, she had known him only for
a year.
She herself was but three years old
In San Francisco, and to her new eyes
Harry had seemed an old resident
thoroughly established. So firmly es.
tablished was he In his bachelor quar-.
ters, in his clubs. In the demands
made upon him by the city's society,
that 1t had never occurred to her he
had ever lived anywhere elsei Nor
had he happened to mention anything
Of his previous life until tonight, when
he had given her, In that mention Of
London ball, one flashing glimpse, OF
former experiences.
lmpulsively she summed up the pos.
sibilities Of what these might have
been. She gave him a look, incredu.
lous. delighted, as he handed her into
the carriage. She had actually got
thrill out Of easy.going. matter-of.fact,
well-tubbed Harry! 1t was comrade.
ship in itself. Not that she would
have told him. This capacity Of hers
for thrills she had found need always
to keep carefully covered. In the days
when she was shoeless child-those
days Of her fathers labor in shaft and
dump-she had dimly felt her world
to be creature Of keen. a fairly
cruel humor, for all things that did not
pertain to the essence Of the life 1t
struggled for. The wonder Of the
western flare Of day. the magic In the
white eyes Of the stars before sunrise,
the mystery in the pulse Of the pound.
ing mine heard In the dark-of such
1t had been as ruthless as this new
world that looked as narrowly forth
at as starved prospect with even
keener ridicule. lnstinctively she had
turned to both the hard, bright face
they required.
Fatherless. motherless, alone upon
the pinnacle Of her fortune, she had
known that such an extraordinary en-.
trance. even at this rather wide social
portal, would only be acceptable II
toned down, CLOSED over and drawn
out by a personality suhlciently neu.
trail. sufficiently potent and suf,iciently
in need Of what she had to give. The
successive hickers Of the gas lamps
through the carriage window made OF
Clara's profile 10 hard and fine little
medallion that II was impossible to
conceive It In need Of anything. And
yet II was Just their mutual need that
had drawn these two women together.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08

be such row kicked up, the proba.
bility is the thing'll be returned and
no questions asked. Purdie's keen
very keen. He's responsible. the exec.
utor Of the estate, you see."
But Clara Britton leveled her eyes
at him, as II the thing he had pro.
duced was not at all the thing he had
led up to. "Still, unless there was
enormous pressure somewhere-and
in this case don't see where-I can't
see what Mr.. Purdle's keenness will
do toward getting 1t back" n
Harry played little sulkily with
the proposition, but he would not pick
up the thread he had dropped. II
don't know that any one sees. The
question now is-who took it,"
why. one Of U.s." said Flora Nip.
PANTY. "Of course, 1t is all on the
Western Addition"
Don't you believe it," he answered
her. ITS q confounded fine profes.
sional Job. 1t takes more than sleight
Of hand-it takes genius, a thing like
that! There was a chap in England,
Farrell Wand"
The name floated In a little silence.
He kept them guessing" Harry
went on recalling It; did some great
vanishing acts"
"You mean he could take things
before their eyes without people
knowing IT." Flora's eyes were wide
beyond their wont.
Something Of that sort. remem.
ber at one of the embassy balls at
ST. James he talked five minutes to
Lady Tilton. Her emeralds were on
wnen he began. She never saw 'em
again"
Flora began to laugh. HE must
have been attractive"
WELL Harry conceded practically,
"he knew his business"
"But you can't rely on those sto.
ries." Clara objected.
"You must this time," he shook his
tawny head at her; II give you my
word; for was there"
1t seemed to Flora fairly preposter.
ous that Harry could sit there looki, z
80 matter.of.fact with such expert.
ences behind him. Even Clara looked
little taken aback, but the effect
was only to set her more sharply on.
Then such a man could easily
have taken the ring in the Maple room
this afternoon? You think It might
have been the man himself?"
His broad smile " appreciation en-.
veloped her. "Oh, you have scent
Ike bloodhound. You haven't let 70
Of that once since you started. He
could have done it-oh, easy-but he
went out eight. ten years ago."
"Died?" Flora's rising infection was
o lament.
Went over the horizon-over the
r:.nge. Believe he died In the col.
onies."
"oh." Flora sighed. then I shall
nave to fancy he has come back again
Just for the sals Of the Chatworth
ring. That wouldn't be too strange
It's all so strange I keep forgetting II
is real. A, least" she went on ex.
planning herself to Harry's smile. 1T
seems as II this must be going on a
long way OF, ~ II 1t couldn't be 30
close to US. as II the ring I wanted 80
much couldn't really be the one that
has disappeared" All the while she
felt Harry's smile envelopIng her with
an odd. half.protecting watchfulness.
but at the close Of her sentence he
frowned little.
well. perhaps we can dad another
ring to take the place Of Is"
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
She Read II. Rere,d It, and Read II Again.

citement over what he had actually
seen. For the evidence that he had
seen something was vivid In his face.
| She shook the paper at him. Tell
us everything. Instantly"
He gayly acknowledged her right
to make him thus stand and deliver.
He shot his hands into the air with
the tightening vivaclty that was in
him sort Of wit. mot guilty" he
grinned at her.
Harry. you know you were In It.
The papers have you the most i'm.
portant personage."
upon my word! But look here
wait mlnute!" he arrived deliberate.
ly at what was required Of him. IF
you want to know the way 1t hap
pened-here's your Maple ROOM" He
began diagram with forks on the
cloth before him, and Clara, who had
watched their sparring from her point
Of vantage in the background, now
leaned forward, as II at last they were
getting to the point.
This is the case, furthest from the
door," He planted a salt cellar In
his silver inclosure. II come In very
early. at half-past two. before the
crowd; fail to meet you there" He
made mischievous bows to right and
left. II go out again. But first / see
this ring"
What was 1t llke?" Flora de.
manded.
"Like?" Harry turned a specula.
tive eye to the dull glow Of the can.
delabrum, as II between its points of
fame he conjured up the vision Of the
, vanished jewel. Like bit Of an old
gold heather god curled round him.
self. with his head, which was most
ly two yellow sapphires. between his
knees, and big, blue stone on top.
Soft, yellow gold. so fine you could
almost dent II. And carved! Even
through a glass every line of 1t is
right. couldn't seem to get away
from It. dropped into the club and
talked to Butler about 1t. He got
keen. and l went back with him to
have another look at 1t. Well. at the
door Butler stops to speak to chap
going out--a crazy Englishman he
had picked up at the club. 60 on.
BY this time there's q crowd inside.
but manage to get up to the case.
And first miss the spot altogether.
And then I see the card with his
name; and then, underneath see the
hole In the velvet where the god had
BEEN"
Flora gave out a little sigh Of sus.
pense, and even Clara showed gleam
Of excitement. He looked from one
to the other. Then there were FIRE.
works. Butler came up. The detec.
tive came up. Everybody came up.
Nobody'd believe It. Lots Of 'em
thought they had seen It only few
minutes before. But there was the
hole In the velvet-and nothing more
to be found" rF
but does no one know anything?
Has no one an idea?" Clara almost
painted in her impatience.
Not the ghost Of a glimmer Of a
clue. There were upward OF two hun.
dred Of us. and they let us out like
a chain gang. one by one. My number
was 1913, and 80 far ! can vouch there
we're no discoveries. II has vanished
sunk out Of sight"
Flora sighed. "oh. poor Bessie
Chatworth!"
Harry stared at her. He had the air
Of q man about to give Information.
and the air Of man who has thought
better Of II. His voice consciously
shoos o6 III gravity. We'll. thers'Il
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-08
ITO BE coNrrNurp.)
Crouch JUSTIFIED.

Excuse me for looking grouchy this
morning" says the Philosopher q vol.i
". but fellow I owned S76 70 ~.
Just recovered from vnsumonia."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
WOODMEN PLAN BENEFIT
FOR WHITE PLAGUE CAUSE,

The final social and banquet OF the
Modern Woodmen of America, of Es-
sex and West Hudson counties, which
will be held at the Davis parlors In
Broad street Saturday night, unoer the
auspices of the tuberculosis Sana-
torium Committee, and for the benefit
of the white plague cottage movement
of the order, at Colorado Springs,
promises to prove one of the most sue
cessful affairs that the Woodmen have
conducted during the year
The committee having the event In
charge, Chairman Henry S. Tolen, OF
Newark City Camp, district deputy OF
Essex county; Treasurer John j. Saxer,
jr., and Clerk C. Neil Davies, have
spared no efforts in arranging an at
tractive musical program and appe-
tizing menu.
Among the speakers at the banquet
will be National Lecturer Edward f..
Burns, State Deputy Harry Franklin
and Supervising Deputy Thomas Haw-
kins, of New York; State Lecturer
Harry Adler. State Deputy A. e. Chat
fee and District Deputy Tolen.
The fact that DADDY Tolen. the
oldest woodman mspber in the State,
will officiate as chairman of the affair,
gives additional zest to the affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
HEINzE PARTNER
TELLS Of DEALS
IN COPPER POOL
Member of Banking Firm Says
His Account Was Guaran-
teed by Montana Operator.

NEW YORK, May S.-Government
attorneys today subjected Max II.
Schultze, a member of the firm OF
Otto Heinze & Company, to a long ex-
animation in an effort to elicit testi-
mony that would connect F. Augustus
Heinze with the so called United Cop
per stock pool of 1907.
Heinze has been on trial for week
on charges of misappication of the
funds of the Mercantile National Bank,
while he was its president, and with
over -certification of Otto Heinze o.
Company's checks.
On the stand Schultze. who was the
assistant treasurer of the United Cop
per Company, identified a letter that f.
Augustus Heinze wrote, in 1905, to j. 5.
Bache & Company guaranteeing
Schultze's account and that of Arthur
p Heinze, another member of the
Heinze firm. Judge Hough admitted it
on the ground that on its face was
continuing agreement.
Schultze testified that he was known
as the market manager for Otto Heinze
e. Company He had received divi-
dend payments on United Copper stock
from Arthur P Heinze and Otto Heinze
in 1907 he testified, but few, If any
payments from F. Augustus Heinze
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
JUDGE CLARK
ACTION NEITLES
COMMISSIONERS
District Court Official Refuses to
Certify to Positions to Be
Filled by Civil Service.

5 TRENTON, May Sat the meeting
of the Civil Service. Commission today
the matter of the refusal of District
Court Judge James F. Clark, of Jersey
City, to certuify to the commission to
positions to be filed in court, which
was recently established. was discussed.
( Although there has not come to the
attention of the commission in an Of
fetal manner that Judge Clark intends
to dispute the jurisdiction of the COM
mission over his court he intends, it Is
said, to retain as clerk a man named
James H. Bunting, although the latter
never took the civil service examina-
ton.
After discussing the matter in a
formal way the commission decided to
again communicate with Judge Clark
and to ask him to furnish the commits
sion with a list of positions to be filled.
80 that the commission can certify to
him the names of those who have
passed the examination.
If the Judge does not within reason
able time answer the commisslon's S
communications the whole matter will
be turned over to Attorney General
Wilson for an opinion as to what the
commission shall do in case he refuses
to furnish the information desired,
Those who have passed in the ex-
aminations ordistrict court clerk po-
sitions are almost daily asking the
commission when they will be certl-
fed and the commission is anxious to
have the matter Strengthened out with
out any further delay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
TENEMENT HOUSE
OWNER SEEKS TO
ENJO|N BOARD

Chancellor Emery today hearo
argument on a rule to show cause why
the Board of Tenement house Super
visors should not be enjoined from in
terfering with the occupancy OF the
tenement house at S0-S2 Rose street.
Josiah Stryker, of the attorney-gen
erals office, represented the board, ana
John r. Hardin Mrs. Julia Z. VIII
lard, owner of the tenement-heuse'
The building was constructed accord
ing to plans made by William y. Len
man, in 1908, the plans showing yard
ten feet deep in the rear of the build
ing. Last November the board ordered
the building vacated on the ground
that the yard in the rear of the mouse
is only four feet one inch deep, instead
of ten feet, as shown in the plans, ana
as required by law for corner house.
The board last December was re-
strained from vacating the house ana
a rule to show cause why permanent
Injunction should not issue was OBJ
tained.
In it's answer the board showed tnat
while the building was in course OF
construction and under inspection
picket fence had beer. erected ten feet
from the rear of the new building en-
closing a yard space of the required
depth. 1t was learned later that the
fence had been placed on the adjoining
property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
BUILDING TRADES
UNION MEN HERE
INDIGNANT At PACT


vice president of the Bricklayers and
Masons' Union, attended meeting of
the Brotherhood of Carpenters men,
who are on strike. held at Persons
Hall, in Plane street, and read the
agreement TO them. The carpenters
We're astounded when they learned that
Newark had not been considered in the
matter of settling the trouble that has
existed between the bricklayers and
masons and the operative plasterers in
this city for about two months
Mr.. Priest said that the members OF
his organizat tion and those of the plas-
terers had tried to arrive at an under
standing about Newark for more than
eight days, but could not get the plas-
terers to concede their claim on this
city.
Mr. Priest said that the bricklayers
and masons felt so sure that they would
win out in Newark that they decided to
let the plasterers have that concession
Samuel Bothered, general organizer of
the Brotherhood of Carpenters, was
asked by a reporter of the EVENING
STAR what effect the agreement would
have on this city and If the local car
penters would return to work on the
Prudential buildings.
I, He replied that he did not care to
discuss the matter in any way"
John Sterling, one of the business
agents of the District Council of Car
penters. said he thought the way would
be clear in a day or so for the carpen-
ters to return on the Prudential build
ings.
John II. Mclean. of the Carpenters
ha ic Hn-
cidedly peculiar one, in that New
ark has been snubbed and that we have
been made catspaws for the Operative
Plasterers, who by reason of their be-
asg affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, have forced the other
A. f. of L. organizations of this city
to stand by them in their fight to Dust
the bricklayers and masons' men from
the Prudential buildings and now here
they go to work and enter into an
agreement with the bliclllayers and ma
sons and leave us out in the cold
There is no case like 1t in the his
tory of the labor movement" said Mr..
Mclean "and ! doubt If there ever
will be again in this city at least.
I'VE had a conference yesterday
here in this city with Peter J. Cook,
who empowered another to attach his
name TO the agreement, and yet he
never even intimated what his organ
ization contemplated doing, while he
knew what the contents of that agree
ment would be.
Il guess we labor men IN Newark
are considered very easy propositions,
but they will pay dearly for il. as the
matter will be thrashed out good and
proper by the carpenter delegates at
the Building Trades Council tomorrow
night"