davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
The Grand Circuit
The Summarizes

THE CHAMPIONSHIP TRoTTING
SWEEPSTAKES. FREE-FoR-ALI.
,eee ADDED. IN ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
2ia4 PACE. PURSE $500
Summaries.
2:24 TRoT. STAKE, $1,000.

Chew nu-hr.s scrap. ~. sees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
Three League Races at a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

STANDING.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

case write Miss Tenant OF his hopes and fears II
he was to be promoted she was not to hear Of il
until after the fact and she should not be troubled
with the sordd details of his savings bank account.
AS to fears, very great at hrst these dwndled. be-
work from the moment when that work changed
from daily nuisance to daily miracle, at once
the exercise and the reward Of intelligence.
| should like to say that David's swift upward
career owed thanks entirely to his good habits
newly discovered gifts for mining engineering and
industry but strict regard for the truth prevents.
Upon his resources and talenth he must have
succeeded in the end but his success was the swifter
for the interest and presently affection, that Uriah
Grey himself contributed toward It, In short David's
chances came to him as soon as he was strong
enough to handle them; and were even created on
purpose for him; whereas il he had had no one be-
hind him, he must have had to wait unfortunately
for them.
His field work ended about the time tina. Miss
Violet Grey. returned from Europe Completely An
shed and done up as she put 1t herself. and he
Greys main Offices in Denver, and thrill In Denver
Se his habs eoed ~ Ii. mamie
ness and success thrilled the men ,
Platonic friendships became the rage; David him.
self as leader, maintained dozen such; chiefest Of
which was with the newly finished Miss Grey: At
first her very soul revolted against friendship Of
this sort She was lovely and she knew ,e i; with
joiced in it And she had always been a spoiled
cause a dozen hearts to beat in the breast where
but one beat before. to be followed, waited on,
adored' bowed down TO. and worshped She wished
Towering jealousy to spIout ~ David' hs:rt
instead OF the calm and loyal friendliness to which
alone the soil seemed adapted She knew that be
often wrote letters to Miss Tenant; .nd she
nant in her power, and to have sealped here there
and then.
Her, grandfather, who had been reading. Ibssn:
dramatically inexcussble for the ingenue suddenly
to become the herone--but like il: A: 10 the
causeE and the old gentleman rested n his deep
tWlddllnR AH0
thinking long thoughts Finally, frowning and
troubled, he rose and went of to his bed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

g, Well said Mr.. Grey when David had finished
you do eeqSn your p ling Without enS
That" said David, SIS promise have made to
myself in admiration Of and emulation s. Of ny ie e.
other promises until have made good"
And them" Mr.. Grey beamed
, Then en- said David, Il shall smoke and I shall
"But liquor"
David laughed.
ut is not to touch liquor except on the personal in
yitation of future ather-in-law, whoever he may
be-" But he had Dolly Tenants father in his
WELL" said Mr. Grew. Il V don't know as I'd go
into into, apple growing You haven't got enough cap
But" said David, az intend to begin at the bot
tom and work up
when was youngster,"' said Mr.. Grey, "I be-
gan at the bottom of an apple tree and worked my
| fell and broke both arms. That was lesson to
me. Don't go up for your pile, my boy Go down.
precious metals"
Good heavens" exclaimed David; you're the
Mr.. Grey of Denver
magnatc: d be very glad of your company At din
ner-seven thirty. It's every young man. that
to make love until you've made good, can see no
eraDdps said MISS y yGo f Gf Ct; who was six
spoiled and exquisite make that poor boy stop
Since when" said her grandfather, "have syou
been SO down on apples miss"
oh" said she with an approving shudder, "all
good women fear them--like so much poison"
But. said Mr.. Grey (Mr. Iron Grey" some
called hin): IF take this young fellow up, it won't
be to put him down i. in drawing room but in
And when he comes out" said she, y shall have
returned from being finished in Europe"
Don't know what there is attractive about
these young Eastern neer- do-weels," said the old
gentleman, but this one has got certain some
ITS his inmitable truthfulness," said she.
Not to me-" said her grandfather, 80 much as
the way he says W instead Of r and at the same
time gives the impression of having the making' OF
a in him.
"Oh,' she said, make him, grandpa, dol"
and il make him. The old gentleman smiled
provokingly
why said she, then III break him"
"Or,' said her grandfather who was used to her
sudden fancies and subsequent disenchantments, or
else you'll shake him"
Then he pulled her for her, and sent her to
bed.
In one matter David was. from the beginning Of
his career, firmly resolved. He would in nc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

no, II; to mai. ss s.s v r. !: ~ s H. TsS
little w ~ the 6fs. rsssS.. why. he's Ab.oivsf
t,1% ts . ,9%:s Sse:s:s he has %ad,
two things In the whole univsrs1 that she cant GET
About noon the ss1t dsy David requested speech
swsH,s :.ia yd:A. n. on ~. looked worn
w you give ss.t thsss ~ :.a ~ o,,,
tionsi"
David nodded
y A;y. tn: money and interest in hand" said he.
n.y yS;s IL. & s s. st 1t. Sseim ss
and ssH ri s ~so sS.a
month aEc the last trace: Of n.nter'ns left me,
Mr.. Grey eheeriuiiy. but With shrowd eye upon
the yoH"nf a"' :.pr:':io%s Of ;fn i,s: ~
to be turning over difscnt matters in his mind
s; *, f :.: :"' a.! ny !. fire.. to .1. love wan,
Nonsense" said M. Grey. .Peopl. don't make
love b.e.a.. they vsat TO- They % II because
rrua s.id h. .Aed he walked ,..d'..t!v:iy
back to his own desk, took - pen, medltated for
Best i'i:nd that any %sa ever mad In tn. vo.d
I shall be Ia Ait.n, on Ii. tventy fifth. bringing
with me that which ow: and 1! can pay, "a deeply
hope to pay. But will Do what eau: will
not now take back the ptoxssss: gave unless ycu
me for the rest Of time seems worth having to you
they are yours But ycu know thst. David"
nor the cigarette which she lighted for bin com
pleteiy modified NJ. Billy xeAilsa. He wa. no
naidens whIm.. The experience OF d.neias from
New York to Newport aad back and over the deep
ocean and back, and UP and down Europe aud back
with the late Mrs. 1eAiitn-now Mr. Jimmie
Greenleaf-had snfheed. He voaid walk to the
altar any day With Miss 1ennant, but he would not
dance
you have 50 many sserets With yoesseif," he
complained and I'm 50 very Reasonable
True, Billy" said Mss fer.snt- Bot it l. put
up with your secrets: Iog .houis pot up With n,irs
referring 70 the fact that sav. my III. sseh
grounds for divorce a. evsry. 6<ntitnisu must be
Prep.red TO sys to lady Who he's tired Of him.
al ieast Dolly" ssid BE- more gently. "snaounes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

~. 100 :sS.:a i Z Sesl s.@ BEEN
easy it you had siven . good reasen -
NY" NY reason" 'sid 'A.' will be in Aiken to-
You spe.k with snch Assurance" said he. sn,i-
ing :ha. ts: SUI: oss rs': 20: !. not travelling
mot tomorrow. Bnly-now."
He made no eomme. i.a,ios sa.. she "a might Oh
seize upon any ~ prstext fcf putting him off,
ne :ePssG , an ., yosss MAJ. asr Da lie.
expression a young man to turn you suddenly cold
ii: name she ts:umedIkD.vid Larfin; and / vas
little on hin in, md i. he ~; ears h e.
himself into : deep, deep hole and trita to aoa.
make low until he had paid me back Their. was
no 81; S"diu.; .1''.. 1.-two. :r.ss
Only think he eoudn't have changed :uddenly
from li.ti. fool Into man Y b: h.d"t felt nat
every w.st eonssm ss.s; skousS h.. very careful
because Of HE promise, not 70 make low In Their,
" 70. =: ~; S:.n s Msrss hi, head Off
s s, eS;:.;:S ''"'"' for David to nav.
"B.t there - .e understanding.
"No. Not IN % sany wor4A But ., the last
talk ve had toRWhts be WA humble AND psthene
and rather sssty, ed &ad vtry foolsh thing
"Whst1"
"Qh" sA4 ssia with t!vsh. = tst still"
LET NE blot Il oSas ~ MeAlits. drswiag her
very close
but eau. Only ysnssst.r ", to sevsn," tsA che.
and Am ef!aid that nothiug can tlet them est -
Tor ~ p:,!d sene:snsd Hs y'll ee1ns to'HeI'1Sv
hss Seen faithfui 70 me. H. eli very dread.
tul He ~! pay N, t.si IL. nersy, and
promise. that he ~. mr, sad then he will make
but Why" said he. when you tot to care for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
S A 2 ? II [ R N
BY GOUVERN NORRIS

great deal of business with Miss Ten
nant's father; otherwise he must have
Stunned the proposition upon which she
came to him. Indeed, wrnkling his
bushy brows, he as much as told her
that he was banker and not pawn
broker.
Pm not asking the bank to do this for
me- she said, and she looked extra lovely
Zone purpose of course). I'm asking
you--"
Mr.. Hemingway poked the cluster OF
Jewels very gingerly with his foreiinger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-07
Supreme Court Opinions.

Declaring that under the law it was
intended that the board of control
and the state desert land board
should work in conjunction, the SUI
preme court this morning held that
the board of control had the right to
direct the state engineer to grant
only the applications of persons for
the appropriation of water rights as
would secure final contract with the
state desert land board, reversing
the decision of the circuit court Of
this county in the case of R. S. Cook
ingham and w. A. Thatcher against
the state board of control, state en-
gineer and Finkelnburg, trustee.
The plaintiffs made application for
the appropriation of the waters of
Powder river on March 1S, 1909, and
on March 81, in the morning, filed
supplementary papers. On the same
day, in the afternoon, Finkelnburg
made application, and the state en-
gineer held that both would be a
! public menace, and referred the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-07
WASHINGTON
To CONTROL ITS
CORPORATIONS
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

Olympia, Wash, March with
but one slight amendment, the house
yesterday afternoon accepted the
public utility bill, as it passed the
senate last week. This bill, which
was fathered by Senator Cox, was
substituted for the Moren bill in the
house. Both ara practically the
same, both following the Hughes law
in New York.
By the terms of this code, the
present railroad commissioners will
be the public utility commission
ers until their present term expires.
The governor is given the power to
appoint their successors.
These commissioners will have
general supervision over railroads,
street car companies, telephone and
telegraph, steamship, gas, electric,
heating, water companies and other
public service corporations. Public
service institutions owned by cities
however, are not under the jurisdic.
ton of the state commission.
A limit of five cents IS placed on
street car fares within incorporated
cities. The commission will also have
the power to regulate the rates Of
other corporations, and to provide
schedules insuring adequate service
And this, too, has been accom-
plished by this bill. When the pub
lie utilities commission fixes the phys
ical valuation of any public service
/ corporation, the assessors cannot low
er it, though they may raise it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-07

matter to the board of control. The
board directed him to grant the ap-
plication to the party securing a final
contract with the desert land board,
and Finkelnburg was successful. A
writ of review was sued out by the
plaintiffs, and sustained by the cir
cult court, on the ground that the
board had acted on matters which
were beyond it's jurisdiction.
Astoria Not Liable.
Asserting that where a city eXer-
cises due care in the employment of
competent officials in street improve
ment work it is not liable for in
juries which flow therefrom to real
property, the supreme court reversed
the lower court of Clatsop county in
the case of Joseph Giaconi against
the city of Astoria. The city, in this
case, sought to fill in a hollow in a
street, with the result that slide
followed, carrying trees and stones
on the PLAINTIFFS propery, and he sued
for $4,000 damages.
Other Cases Decided.
The circuit court of Coos county
was affirmed in the case of the Ben
nett Trust Company against Henry
Sengstacken, ct al, suit involving
the constitutionality of the act Great
ing the port of Coos Bay.
The inferior court was reversed in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-07

the case of ]. T. Purdy against f. e.
Horns, a suit from Douglas county,
and brought to collect fee for To-
eating the defendant on timber
land.
The circuit court of Jackson coun-
ty was affirmed in the case of the
Grants Pass Bank & Trust company
against the Enterprise Mining COM
pany, involving several miners
leases.
The appeal in the case of A. NJ. Ze-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-07
REBELS PROCLAIM
SULTAN ABDUL ASH

Tangier, Morocco, March T.
Rebel forces who hold nearly ALL the
territory between Alcazar Kebir and
Fee, today proclaimed the restoration
Of Abdul Aziz as sultan in the place
Of Mulai Hafid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-07

The sultan's troops have been re-
peatedly defeated in the fighting that
has now lasted nearly week, and to-
day their position is so critical that
unless Mulai can engineer a coup his
overthrow seems inevitable.
Meager telegraph reports say that
hundreds have been slain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-07
Wants Bids for oBnds.

The city of Wilamina is calling for
bids on $4,000 10 and 2O-year OPP
tional per cent bonds, bearing dates
of March /, 1910, interest payable
seml-annually, Bids to be opened
April 10, 1911. For further infor-
nation write f. d. Sherwin, city re-
corder. II. e. SHERWIN,
Recorder for city Willamina.
3-7-1mo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-07

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable,
and have been praised by thousands
OF women who have been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by all
dealers.
Get it at DIR. Stones Drug Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-07

lig against the Blue Point Oyster
company, case from Multnomah
county, was dismissed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-25
MADERO EXCEEDS HIS
AUTHORITY IN OANACA

Mexico City Nov. 24.---Jose Co
meas insurgency on the isthmus of
Tehauntepec, which already has cost
many lives, resulted today In a clash
between President Madero and the
governor OF the state OF OaXaca over
the question Of state rights The
governor. Benito JuareZ, son of the
president OF the reform period, ap-
pealed TO the chamber of deputies foI
aid, and tonight this body declared II
would remnin In session until the dis
pute had been adjusted.
The president was called upon to
explain the situation and II Is ex-
pected that before morning one of his
cabinet will report for him to the
deputies.
Gomez. deposed by Juare2 as iefe
politicio of Juchitan inaugurated q
rebellion. President Madero attempt
ed to bring about peace by promise
that the governors appointee should
be removed and n new one selected.
Governor Juarez styled his action rs
undue interference in the affairs OF
state Juarez, appealing by ele'
graph TO the deputies, states that
since he refused 60 recognize the ac-
,tion of the president, Madero has left
the state at the mercy of insurrec-
tionists who are arising in various
parts, by lnstructing the troops tc
cease hostilitios.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-25
OWEN FAMILY SHOWED
NO INTEREST IN NEWS

Dover, Del, Nov. 24.--The execu-
ton today of Henry Clay Beattie, Jr.,
found the owen family going about
their usual routine as though no trag-
edy had ever entered their quiet lives.
Newspaper men apprised them oil
Beattie's execution.
II thank you for the news" said
r.. V. owen, the father of Beattie's
murdered wife, "but l have nothing
to say.
Mr.. owen explained that since the
murder of his daughter, none OF the
family has anything to say about the
affair. 1--WE have not and will not
discuss the affair outside the family
circle" he said.
But he would talk about the baby,
the six-months-old son, now an or
phan. my Wife" he said, was nat
urally much wrought up after the
death of our daughter and our doctor
told us it would be better for her to
care for the child and relieve her
mind. We brought the baby to Dover
and 1t is now with US. We will Keep
it and raise it,
MIR. owen said the infant had not
| been given name.
"We call him Baby he said.
"The question of naming him has moi
/ been discussed by the family, You
see we have been in this tangle for
the last few months and no one has
ever talked about the baby's name:
"The child win be given the loving
care of its grandmother. She IS con
cerned that some day the child may
be told about the tragic fate OF lts
parents, but we cannot help that; we
must do the best we can for the little
one"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-25
CRIME MOST ATROCIOUS
In VIRGINIA'S HISTORY.

The crime for which Henry Gay
Beattle, Jr., was executed today, was
one of the most sensational In the
criminal history of Virginia. Interest
In the murder was countrywide oW-
ing to its unusual features ana the
swift movement of justice.
on the night of July is, last, Beat
tie drove his automobile into Rleh-
mond, carrying with him the body OF
his wife which had gaping shot gun
wound in the head He declared that
n tall bearded man had accosted MN
on the Midlothian turnpike, five miles
| from Richmond, and when he had
requested the man to make room lor
him In the road, the stranger, WIN
out warning had fired the shot whlcn
killed Mrs. Beattle. He added that
Continued ON Page ?, Column 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-25
EVERY CITIZEN OF
ABE ERDEEN IS
An OFFICER
Five Hundred Men Sworn in as
Special Policemen to Resist
Invasion By Industrial Work.
erS of World.
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel

lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.l
Aberdeen, Wash, Nov. 24.-Five
hundred men numbering the most
prominent in this city, in all walks
of life, stood in Elks' hall late today,
raised their right hands and were
sworn in by Mayor j. w. Parks as
special policemen "to maintain law
ard order" in Aberdeen, and to re-
sst to the utmost threatened invas-
ion of Industrial Workers of the
World, who propose to attempt to
force the repeal of an ordinance
which prohibits street speaking ex-
cept within certain specified limits.
The streets are upder patrol to-
night, the white badges of the special
police being everywhere in evidence.
Guards are stationed on all roads
leading into the city with orders to
arrest every suspicious character.
The business men are determined
to stop at the very outset the Indus
trial Workers proposed campaign and
by the terms of a resolution passed by
the chamber OF commerce today they
pledge their services morally, finan-
cially and physically"
All saloons were closed at 6.5O
o'clock tonight by order of the may
or and the order was scruipulously
obeyed. Notices We're sent out during
the day by the city superintendent OF
schools, Arthur Wilson. to parents to
keep all children under the age OF
Is years at home tonight and each
child on leaving his school room for
the day was given printed notice 10
that effect.
The special police were given or
Il ia, 4 L. .1 az
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-25
FRIENDS Of REYES
ARRESTED At
CANANEA
Prominent Citizens Summariy
Jailed On Charge of Being I'M
pIicated in Conspiracy Against
Madero Government,
IBy Morning Journal ss.c,,ai Leased Wire !

IBy Morning Jonrnal SPECIAL Leased Wire
Cananea. Mex. Nov. et.-That
conspiracy exists In Mexico, partici-
pated in by adherents OF General
Bernardo Reyes. to fomeut "a general
uprising against the government Of
President Madero. was declared here
to-day by Mexican officials who caus-
ed the arrest of more than twenty
men charged with being members OF
a Reyista band. Many of those under
arrest are prominent and were align
ed with Madero In his struggle against
President Diaz.
The prisoners include Postmaster
Padilla, Oil Inspector l. Romero, At
torney 4. L. Linares. Dr. ID. J. Mar
tinez and Or. Buenroso. Besides these
there are now under arrest eight men
from Naco ana four mounted police
men and three soldiers of Cananea.
Postmaster Padilla was allowed 10
continue his duties. but is under con-
stant surveillance by an armed guard.
The officials here claim that on
some OF the prisoners discriminating
evidence was found. Romero, II was
alleged, had an appointment from
General Reyes as governor of Sonora.
The officials claim also to have posi-
tive Information that the prisoners
have exchanged letters with General
Reyes at san Antonio, using the eX-
press company as a means of trans
mission.
Reports were received here today
Of the arrest at Hermosillo Of Lieu
tenant Colonel Rafael Romero, who
recently resigned the position of pre-
feet of the Hermosllo district. He
was in Madero's army and held his
position through Maderos Influence,
He is charged with beins allied with
the Reylstas. He Is a brother of Post
master Romero, arrested here today.
Two of those brought here from
Naco today were former captGins In
| the Madero army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-25
EIGHT JURORS ARE
READY To TRY
N NAMARA
Three New Men Added to Those
Previously Sworn, at YeSter-
days Session of Court De-
fendant WeakenS.
IBy Morning journal special Ieased wIre.I

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire.l
Los Angeles, Nov. 24-Eight sworn
jurors sat in the Mcnamara jury box
tonight, three having been added to-
day. To this number was added one
man passed as TO cause over chal-
lenge by the defense.
The jurors sworn today are:
F. A. Brode, real estate dealer,
builder and investor.
G. f. Bisbee, orange grower.
J. IL. Coke, rancher.
The other five previously sworn
are;
Robert Balm, f. d. Green, Byron
Lisk. j, h. Sexton and William An
DIRE.
H. S. Beaman, the man accepted
as to cause, probably will engage one
of the seven peremptory challenges
remaining TO the defense, as soon as
the jury box is fun again. He is a
Civil war veteran, who agrees with
the views Of the Los Angeles Times
on labor questions and who said he
was firmly Of the opinion that James
Il. Mcnamara. the defendant, was
guilty of blowing up the Times. The
fact that Mcnamara belongs To a
labor union, he said, later, would rot
prejudice him against the defendant.
For the first time since the trial be-
gan, the defense today expressed in
court its anxiety lest extraneous is
sues affect the verdict
When Calvin ID. Collins, for thirty
years a cigar manufacturer of Wilkes
barre, Pa, was being examined, At
torney LeCompte Davis of counse: for
the defense, asked him if he were
opposed to labor unions as whole.
District Attorney ]. d. Fredericks
interrupted
Suppose he is: suppose he isn't,
said Fredericks. What of it?"
Then" said Davis, "in this case
| he might think he could deal blow
which, in his belief, would crush or
ganized labor"
The question was disallowed by the
court.
j. b. Gist, a bank cashier, who
went through two railroad strikes as
confidential clerk of a railroad eXecu-
tive in Bakersfield, Cal, was excused
| by agreement of both sides, at the
suggestion of Judge Bordwell.
j. b. Sexton, whose brother Is very
Iill was allowed to go home, accom-
panied by deputy sheriff, after tht
close of the afternoon session ana tc
remain there over night.
Although Jam7s B. McNamars Is
reported physically fit, spectators a
the trial have thought they noticed
that il was a wearying trial on him.
Today he expressed belief that
| bailiff guarding him was secretly o
detective Efforts were made to per
suade him that this was not true.