davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05
CHARGES Against President Taft.

Cleveland. Ohio, May 5.-Formal charges
sgainst William q. Tsft, member Of the
Steam Shovelers' Z nion, have been tiled.in a
letter addressed to the national officials of
that organization at Cincinnati. Secretary
Roberts, of the Cleveland Building Trades
Council, said today that the charges were
made because President Taft ignored the boy
colt declared against the Cleveland baseball
team by attending the game between the
Maps aud Browns at st. Louis yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05
Nationalist Movement 10 Egypt.

Cairo, Egypt, May 5-Tbe nationalist
movement in Egypt still lives despite the
recent visit of Sir Theodore Roosevelt and
his e1coriation OF its members and appeal for
law and orde-. Writing in the Egyptian
Gazette TO-DAY. Mohsmed Kamel, a well.
kuown Egg ptian revolutionist, Gays: The
time for action has come. The mesns Of
action, howeve. violent, will be nobler tn IN
this Dc i3ly silence and cowardice."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05

Fireman Haddock, of Grafton, and
four traipmeo we're badly Injured ard
one Jess seriously in hesd-on collision
between two Baltimore and Ohio freight
trains near Oisrksburg, W. Va, esrly
today. The overlooking of orders By the
engineer of one OF the trains it said to
hsve been responsible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05
Suicide of a Sailor,

East Orange, N. J., May 5-Seated on
the trout stoop of the home of the girl
he loved. Richard Hawkins, sailor of
the United States bat,lsship Nebraska,
today wrote letter to Miss Lillian Koe-
ing, looked at her photograph, placed it
beside him and then blew out his brains,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05

bition programme. Au an'i-Comef
state ticket has just been nominated in
the democratic primary, and the Conner
reign OF terror will soon be sbated. What
the courts began the voters have no"
completed,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05
EARTHQUAKE Shocks.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 5.-Fsther
Odenbach OF St. Ignstius' College this
morning reported The record OF an earth.
a make at 6:35 last evening. The main
disturbance occurred q. G Al p. M, and
ended at 03. Father Odenbaoh esti-
mates the di,tsuce at 4. 900 miles. The
vibrations we're north and stu.t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05

Never hesitate sbcu. giving Chamber
lsin's Cough Remedy 10 children. 1t
contains no opium or ether marco tics nd
csn be given With implicit cot fience
AS quick cure for coughs and colds t
which children are susceptible. Tia un,u'.
passed. Sold BY W. F. Creighton &
o.. and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05
Sixty-tirst Congress.

Seuator Dixon, (rep. Mont.), arose to
question of personal privileges In tie
Sspate today deprecating the constant
designation of some republicans "a incur
pert,, others regular, aud still others
near-insurgents. he bsleVed 1t Wsa
encouraged and accen'ustad In certain
q quarters. The attempts made to create
the impression tba: some republicans sre
fighting the administration,
"Tnere is too much OF this thing"
said MI. Dixon, "both on the f ,or of The
Ssnat, and in the press. Senator Elkios
,.uatiugiy said the other day that | was
working against the party"
Ssnator Money (deu. Miss J, denied
that there is any alliance between demo-
crst, and anybody. Be said the demo-
crsts would support regular aud intu'.
gent measures according to their merit.
he predicted that the Senate would de-
feat the paoding bill.
Caarge, ha a former biga govern
meut Official tried to lamper With the
Oregon legislature by trading federal
offices Ter votes, was made by Senator
B ,urne (rsp Oie.) in the Senate today.
When the railr,sd bill came up in
the S .nale today it was temporarily laid
aside until Mr.. B,urne completed his
speech. A substitute for the Reybu!n
long and short haul amendment WAS
Of rad by Senator Dixon. BE said with
one minor chsrgs 1t WAS identical With
he provision adopted By the Hou,P.
He took this action, he said, after con-
sul,s:ion with many ssnstrs and 1t
seemed to meet general approval.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05

Tue regular rer publican leaders iG Oon"
gress still say that part st least Of the
presidents legislative programme can be
eusoted and will Rsk Mr.. TAFT on his re-
torn to Washington to use the "big
etck" on insurgents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05
New York Stock Market.

New York, May 5.-The upper movement
continued at thu opening Of the stock market
today, msioritT Of the active issues showing
gains of fraction to more than point above
yesterday,s close
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05
DIED..

On May 5, 1910, BETTE WARD. widow
of George ". Jameson and eldest daughter
Of the late John ". Stewart. Funeral from
her late residence. 2l7 south Columbus street,
on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock. ct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05

Prompt relief 10 all cases of throat aud
lung trouble 1t you use Chamberlain
Cough ksmsdy. Pleasant to take, sooth
Ing and healing 10 effect. Sold By W.
F. Creighton & o., AID Richard Glib.
aou,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05

NERO 6ddled while Rome burned.
Taft watches ball games 10 St. LEU 8
while his PCT railroad bill is being
Knocked into smIt5ereens 10 Wash
inptou
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05
HOUSE.

The Horse co -tir u ed to amend tn ;
administration raiirosd bill today. By
a vote Of LOG 10 II, so amendment was
sdopted which provides that when q
railroad com bany redocts its rate to meet
water competition The rate shall not be
increased u til the increase IL sane ioued
by the interst.te commerce commission.
The amendment was presented by Mr..
Knowland (rsp. OaliD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05

Msssachusett, yesterday went on Ie.
cord So sgaInst the income tax Ihrt ugh
q vote iu the lower branch of the legis-
latura.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05

ALABAMA seems to have tired of Gov
eiucr Conner and his u,trs-radical prohi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-05
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following is d list of the letters remain
ing in the Alexandra. Va, postofice up to
Nav & ION.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-06

swept the lakes. The barge and her
two tows had made one more trip
than had been thought possible
The weather continued so mild that
Orde decided that they take on a load
for Jones s. Mabley of Chicago.
did intend to ship by rail-" said
he. "They're all uppers,' so it would
pay all right. But we can save all
kinds of money by water, and they
ought to skip over there in twelve to
fifteen hours"
Orde departed for the woods to start
the cutting as soon as the first belated
snow should fall.
To Newmark, sitting at his desk
after Orde's departure, reported Cap
tain Floyd of the steam barge North
Star.
ssAll loaded by noon, sir" he said.
Newmark looked up in surprise.
s.Well, why do you tell me?" he, in
quired.
81 want your orders"
MY orders? Whyw
sThis is bad time of year." ex-
planned Captain Floyd, land the storm
signals up. All the signs are right for
q blow"
Newmark whirled in his chair.
sAre you afraid 2" he sneered.
1. Captain Floyds countenance burned
a dark red.
Il only want your orders" was all
he said. 81 thought we might wait to
see"
''Then CO." snapped Newmark. "You
heard Mr.. Orde's orders to sail as soon
as you We're loaded"
Captain Floyd went out.
Newmark arose and looked out of
| the window. From the government
| fiagpole he caught the flash of red
from the laZily floating signal. lie
4 was little weatherwise, and he shook
his head skeptically. Nevertheless 1t
! was chance, and he took it, as he had
taken a great many others.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-06

dainty, Instructive repulsion Of cat
for large, robustious dog. Controlling
himself, he stepped forward.
'pve made the loan," he announced.
1.-THE banks wouldn't touch northern
peninsula, so / had to go to private
individuals"
Don't care who deals it out" laugh
/ cd Orde.
"Thayer backed out, so finally / got
the whole amount from Heinzman,"
! Newmark announced.
81 didn't know he was friendly
enough to lend us money!
Business is business" replied New
mark.
From the moment Orde completed
the secret purchase of the California
timberlands from Trace he became an
unwilling participant in one of the
strangest duels known to business his
tory. Newmark opposed to him all the
4 subtleties, all the ruses and eXpedientS
to which his position lent itself. Orde,
sublimely unconscious, deployed the
magnificent resources of strength, en-
ergy, organization and combative spirit
that animated his pioneers soul.
Newmark worked under this disad-
vantage: He had carefully to avoid the
slightest appearance of an attitude in
imieal to the firms very best prospect
ty. If the smallest incident should bring
clearly before Orde that NewmarE
might have an interest in reducing
profits he would know the logic of the
latter's devious ways. For this reason
Newmark did not dare make bad sales
awkward transactions. The profits OF
the first year were not quite up to the
+. usual standard, but they sufhced
j Newmark's finesse cut in two th'
ftsn's income of the second year. Ord
i reused himself. With his old time en-
!, ergy he hurried the woods work unit
. an especially big cut gave promise o
, recoaping the losses of the year be
, fore. Newmark found himself strug
Cling against a force greater. than b
, had imagined 1t to be. s FS
The e1itl of the fourth year foun
, Newmark puzzled. Orde had paid reg
ularly the interest ON his notes. HoN
much he had been able to save tOwar
s ftfe redemption OF. the notes themselvs
~ Ms partner was unable to decide.s +
What Orde regarded as petty ammo!
q ances had made the problem Of pa.
: ing for the California timber matte
a of great difficulty. A pressure who's
a points Of support he could not plat
I was closing on him. Against tn
pressure he exerted himself. The ma
gin Of safety was not as broad as
- had reckoned. But in any case,
worse came to worst, he could alwa
10 mortgage the California timber +
: enough to make up the difference. al
A. more. Against this expedient ho'
es ever, he opposed sentimental Q
stinacy. It was Bobby's. and be Q
he jected to incumbering 1t. vi
lis Affairs stood thus In the autumn b
" fore the year the notes would cor
a due. Navigation remained open In
he November. No severe storms b
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-06

you love him."
"vat's de matter NIT my gettin' efen
with you, too?' cried Heinzman.
"Ain't you beat me out at Lansing?'
Newmark smiled coldly under his
clipped mustache.
I'm Offering you the chance Of max
ing anywhere from thirty to fifty thou
sand dollars"
perhaps. And suppose this liddle
scheme don't work out"
"And," pursued Newmark calmly,
''I'll carry you over in your present
obligations He suddenly hit the arm
of his chair with his clinched fist
"Heinzman, if you don't make those
July payments what's to become of
you? Where's your timber and your
mills. and your new house and that
pretty daughter of yours?'
| Heinzman WINGED visibly.
Il will get an extension of time" said
he feebly.
"Will you?" countermarked New
mark
"vell. maybe" laughed Heinzman
uneasily. "It looks to me like a win
ner"
"All right. then" said Newmark
briskly. "I'll make out q mortgage at
10 per cent for you, and you'll lend the
money on it. At the proper time. if
things happen that way, you will fore
! close. That's all you have to do with
it. Then when the timberland comes
to you under foreclosure you will re
convey an undivided nine-tenths inter
est-for proper consideration, of course
and without recording the deed"
Heinzman laughed with assumed
lightness.
Suppose 1 fool you" said he. q
guess joost keep it for mineself."
Newmark looked at him colby. -
81 wouldn't" he advised. you ma.
remember the member from Lapee
county in that charter fight and tn
$500 for his vote. Try it on and Sc
how much evidence I can bring up
It's called bribery in this state ant
means penitentiary usually"
, you don't take a joke" complaine,
Heinzman.
: Newmark arose.. -. = a.
n 'It's understood, then 2, he asked. /
How SO I know you play fair?
asked the German.
q you don't. It's case where "
have to depend more or less on eac
+ other. But don't see what you stan
8 to lose, and anyway youth get carrie
r over those July payments" Newman
reminded him.
y Heinzman was plainly uneasy.
At IF you reduce the firms profits
is ISIS going to suspect" he admOnished.
n who said anything about reducir
u the firms profits?" said Newmark y
patiently. ''If it does work out tn
id way Wen win big thing. II it do
"a not we'll lose nothing"
$50 He nodded to Heinzman and left t
ed Office. AS he entered the office Of
own firm his eye fell on Orde's bull
TO form. He paused invOluntarily, and
ne slight SILVER shook. his frame--t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-06

n IEWMARK marched precisely
M down the street to HeinZman's
office. He found the little Ger
man in. Newmark demanded
private interview and without pre-
liminary plunged into the business that
had brought him.
"Heinzman." said he abruptly. my
partner wants to raise $4,000 for his
personal use. / have agreed to get him
that money from the firm"
Proceed" said Heinzman shrewdly.
''As security in case he cannot pay
the notes the firm will have to give he
has signed an agreement to turn over
to me his undivided one-half interest
in our. enterprise"
We'll? You want to borrow dot mon
ey of me?" asked Heinzman. II could
not raise it,
II know that perfectly WE'LL" replied
Newmark coolly. You are going to
have difficulty meeting your July notes
as it is
Heinzman hardly seemed to breathe
but red blazed in his eye.
II intend" went on Newmark. "tC
furnish this money myself. 1t must
however. seem to be loaned by anoth
err. Iswant you to lend this money OF
mortgage"
What for?" asked Heinzman.
For one-tenth Of Orde's share II
case he does not meet those notes."
But he viii meet the notes." object
ed Heinzman. "You are a prosperou
eoucern. / know something's Of you
business Also"
"He thinks he WILL" rejoinesl New
mark grimly. 81 will merely poll
out to you that his entire income
from the firm and that from this
come he must save twenty odd tho
sand a year."
IT the firm has hard luck sa
ffsif- 'sa,l asnlli 8 tsssz 49, - -
Exactly" finished Newmark.
"vy you come to me-" demand
Heinzman at length.
"Well, I'm offering you chance
get, even with Orde. don't imagi
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-06

+. the beach was
strewn with pieces of wreckage. The
crowd gathered at the pier comprised
fully half the population of Monrovia.
1t centered about the life saving crew.
whose mortar was being loaded. A
: stove-in lifeboat mutely attested the
failure of other efforts. When the
preparations were finished their chief
aimed the mortar and pulled the
string. The dart with its trailer of
line rose on long, graceful curve.
The reel sang. But the resistance of
the wind and the line early made itself
felt. Slower and slower hummed the
reel BY a good 300 yards the shot
failed to carry over the vessels.
"There's Mr.. Bradford" said Car
roll, waving her hand. Couldn't they
get the lifeboats out to them? she
asked as he approached.
mo"
"But surely they will never get line
over with the mortarv' said Carroll.
"That last shot fell so far short"
"They know it. They've shot doz-
en- times"
At this moment from the river a
trail of black smoke became visible
over the point of sand hill that ran
down to the pier. A smokestack darted
into view. slowed down and came to
rest well inside the river channel.
There it rose and fell on the swell.
The crowd uttered cheer.
"Come and see what's up" suggested
| Bradford.
He hitched Prince to log and led
the way to the pier.
The Sprite was lying close under the
! pier. Harvey, the negro engineer. lean
ed against the sill of his little square
door, smoking his pipe.
IT wouldn't go out there for mil
! lion doIIarsv' cried nan eXcitedly.
'sNothing on earth could live in that
scar
"a s.what are they going to do?" asked
Carroll
- Haven't you heard?" cried the 9th
er. This IS one Of Orde's tugs, and
she's going to try to get a fine to them
vessels"
Bradford turned abruptly and brush
ed toward the tug, followed by Carroll
and Nina At the edge Of the pier
was the tugs captain. Marsh listening
to earnest expostulatfon by half
dozen of the leading men Of the town
among whom were both Newmark and
Orde MN
"Gentlemen," sufd he erispfy, -T'n
entirely willing to- take all personal
risks. The thing IS hazardous. and it's
Mr.. Orde's tug. FITS for him to say
whether he. wants to risk her."
"Good Lord. man. what's the tug Fl
a case like this-' cried Orde.
II thought so,- replied Captain
Marsh "I7T take her out If can get {
crew. Harvey, step up here"
The engineer hoisted his long figur'
through the doorway
Harvey said Captain Marsh brisk
ly. "we're going to- try to get lint
aboard those vessels. It's dangerous
Will you go2"
"You all goin', suha@ he asked.
'Of course
II reckon I'll done half to SO, too,
said Harvey simply He swung light
ly back to the uneasy craft below him
81 want man with me at the vince
two to handle the lines and one to fir
for Harvey" said Captain Marsh.
: That's our job,' announced the if
saving captain.
..Well, come on, then"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-06

the schooner she
made out a num-
Der of black OBJ
jects.
Are t h o S e
IN en- up t Ii e
m a s t 81" S h e
cried.
She set Prince
in motion toward
the beach.
At the foot of
the b l u IF the
plank road ran
out into the deep
sand. Through
this the phaeton
made its way
heavily. Already
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-06
Ghe
Rivernldn
By STEWART
EDWARD WHITE
Copyright. 1908. by the Mcclure Com.
pany. Copyright. 1907. 1908. by
Stewart Edward White
Chapter.
20
CONTINUED

IEWMARK marched precisely
4 down the street to HeinZman's
q office. He found the little Ger
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-06
Chapter,
so

CarrolTs delight, Orde returned
unexpectedly from the woods
late that night. He was so
busy. these days that she well
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
Conference Notes

President Smith announced yesterday
that notices would not be read from
the stand in the future. but thal al
notices OF reunions and other meetings
sbor1d he lefr at the Information bu-
reau. where the Information "ouIu DC
given out.
lust at the opening Of the morning
session yesterday Heber j. Grant neld
M a little boy about years OLD, stat
ing that the little fellow said he W as
lost and was there as an exhibit Tor
some mother. he corrected TINS nov
ever with the statement that the mOth-
ar was lost. for the boy was there.
The mother came hurriedlX ana
claimed the boy, who had syrayed into
the choir seats when found
An especially arranged recital VIII
be given al the Tabernacle al noon
TODAY. Professor j. J. Mcclellan viii
preside al the organ.
A bureau was opened yesterday in
the office OF Elias Morris sons
across the street from the south gate
of the Tabernacle grounds, under me
direction of the presidents OF the SAT-
Lake stakes OF Zion. This Is Tor me
purpose OF finding room and board Tor
conference visitors who have been un-
fortunate in this regard. IL was asked
yesterday that all who have room ana
board, whether free or for cost, tele-
phOne this TO the headquarters. Iele-
phone $50, either system
A special meeting Of the Sunday
school stake superintendent and ward
sunarintandents viii be held at 8
o'clock sunday evening in the assem-
bly, room OF the Bishops building.
Most Of the Saints viii be on hand
tonight for an inspection OF the new
Deseret gymnasium, which. starts at
s o'clock Announcement Of this was
made Yesterday. and +, ). Hinckiey,
general secretary OF the gymnasium,
promises an entertainment which viii
prove interesting 10 the conference VS.
itors.
A well-attended meeting OF the
priesthood was held in the Tabernacle
last night The entire first floor was
filled Speakers talked chiefly in re
gard 10 the smallness OF causing trou-
Bile over petty things, and suggested
that members OF the church, especial
~ in the priesthood, lead clean and
exemplary lives and not quarrel or
cause dissension about small things,
Most OF the conference visitors who
are not busy on organization meetings
will be seen al the 1air today, ana ar
rangements have been made Tor the
largest crowd of the week.
The general conference Of the Des-
aret sunday school union Will be held
IN the Tabernacle sunday night at Z
o'clock.
The semi-annual conference OF the
Relief society viii be held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock on the fourth floor
OF the Bishops building.
Officers and teachers of the Primary
association Of the church viii meet
this afternoon al o'clock in the Bish-
ops building
Officers and members of the Y L.
NJ J. A. viii meet IN the Eighteenth
ward chapel this morning at 10 o'clock.
A special priesthood meeting viii be
held this morning ar 10 o'clock in the
Assembly hall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
Handkerchiefs

Hemstitched embroidery
handkerchiefs 35c value; spe-
cial, 25c.
Hemstitched embroidery
handkerchiefs-20c for soc.
Hemstitched embroidery and
embroidery edge handker-
chiefs-15c. for 25c.
ChiIdren's cOlOred bOrdered
handkerchiefs-special &C, 40c
dozen.
Auto wells, in navy, brown,
tan. rose, sky and white-s1.50
value, special, s1.00.
Null scarfs in all the dainty
shades-special. soc each.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
Torchon Laces

We have Just received a new
shipment of all linen tOrchOn
laces. Exceptional values.
ranging from inch 10 %
inches in width and worth up
10 SOC a yard. Special loo a
yard.
We are offering a line OF
embroidered all-OVer laces in
the new fall shades such as
blues. browns. reds and law
ender. Regular 500 yard
Special. $50 a yard.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
Neckwear

stiff Dutch collars, all linen
embroidery with colored dots;
slightly soiled. Value S5c each.
Special, Toe, 3 for 25e.
Fancy Jabots. csc value.
special. 25c each; slightly
sOiled.
Fancy JabOts, tabs and col
lars. slightly soiled. 35c values.
Special, 15c each.
Tinsel scarfs in white, sky
and tan. special. S1.00.
Persian novelties in bows.
tabs and rufflings. in many
pretty styles, 25c to $500.
Persian and plain satin coat
collars, in red. navy and black.
Special, zoe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
ART DEPARTMENT
STAMPED LINEN DOILIES.

This is the best sale white linen doles ever made IN
the city Every design good; fact can't select any
better of from regular stock They are
stamped very best grade of white round thread nen
Most of the for eyee and French embroidery but
some are to be Suitable designs for school
children TO work Now the time embroder that luncheon
set YOU have intending work. TO get small doies to
work for Christmas.
I
/
Regular price .....................
This sale all day ....-25c
MADENA DOIIES
French Embroidery
the white linen
Only twelve
PENNANTS
before
this week.
FLOSS SOFA PILLOWS
16Xl6, regular S5c .SVc
regular soc 4Ve
75c 'O0c
BEST GRADE FLOSS
what wec is chance buy the inside
pillows been embrodrns this summer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

Wetzem vocal studios moved TO 70 No
Stale 81. Both phones