davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-15

I'VE will come TO hat n little later
evaded Griswold. For a long time I
have been rather prominent In the dlrec-
torships OF tho important savings
banks"-
Yes" interposcd Regain. The Peo-
pies Trust, the Farmers Loan ana the
Union Deposit. Those three banks have
put up the cash you've been nghtin' me
With. You got the cash from them on
securities that won't he worth a plugged
cent on the dollar. II you are licked In
your fight with me tau' you know you
ARE lickcd you'U file n bankruptcy
petition inside Of a week. Then thero'l
De "A run ON those three banks and
they'll gO to smash 50 quick they'n
never know what hit en-. Isn't that
rlght?''
There was q moments silence. Father
and son stared ut each other aghast.
Reagan smoked calmly and eyed the
roses.
l Cro he Contlnucd)
The evening world., 1911-02-15

ers. You could drive them like cattle
and make them work for you at alb
surdly low wages. You seized all the
contracts for ~freighting. Lately you
have been reaching out for the grain
contracts too. I have lone my best TO
save my interests, but I'm afraid l am
too conservative to cope with the new
conditions you have created"
In other words" put in Regan. I'm
a crook and a CRATER. And YOU aren't.
That's what you're tryin' TO say. sin't
it?'
you put things very clearly. Mr.. Re-
gan. I have just learned that you Of
fered the Western A~malgamated a
schedule OF terms that | cannot possibly
compete with. tn smaller companies
will. OF course. follow the Western. You
have beaten me. Mr.. Regain. You now
control this country's entire afsin-haul-
ing business"
That's right" nodded Regan. pufing
~ u be " cigar. "Whatcher goin' to do
ahsQt ~"
The evening world., 1911-02-15
@Ys2& H BOSS 4sa sHssssr
The Story of a life Battle Between fotities and IoUe
NopeLized From EDWARD SHtLDONS Successful Play of the Same Name
By Albert Payson

chael II. Regain, ex-barkeeper. contract
or and foremost business-politiclan OF
the lake-port city. There was notnins
In his outer aspect TO denote the tough.
Yet there was quite as little to suggest
tho gentleman.
Regan walked into the drawing-room
with MS much insolent assurance as
into one of his own saloons. But at
sight OF Emily. he halted In sudden I'M
wontcd embarrassment. His plump
face blushed. His alert little eyes TOOK
on a now, Jess hard light. The tght
mouth slackened into What was intend
ed for an ingratiating smile.
"Good-good afternoon, miss" he mum
hled. I'll hope you're feelin' all risht
| after your ride?'
MY father Is expecting YOU. Mi.
Regain" answered Emily. with no shade
of cordiallty and without so much as
returning his greeting. He will be
here In a moment"
She started from the room. But Re.
gan, after one moment OF blank disap-
pointncnt. verfured to bar tho way.
The evening world., 1911-02-15

What" roared Donald, you don't
mean TO say YOU'VE met HIM"
AT a dinner last wocl." faltered EN-
ry. land then this morning-and once
or twice uerore-!n the park bride
paths. He rl1es'-
Emily" exclaimed Griswo,d, in dis
gusted roproof.
"He wasn't AZ all what / expected to
ind him." declared the girl. Hes
tough, % course, and he murders the
Kings Eugls h and he has no
not even manners. But-there was
something rather nice nbout him. Hon
esily-I can't quite explain H. dad-out
he seemed somehow Ikea little boy
who
"a little boy repeated Donald, COM
te~nptuously. you're a sweet sort Of
a girl. you arc, to consnrt with a man
who Is busy raining your father ana
YOUR brother, \ crook who has stolen
our business and"-
"Iiow could / know that?" exoostu-
lated the girl, half tearfully. IF -
Come. fataer," Interrupted Donald,
those contracts are mp In your study
aren't they? We may as well go over
them before Regain comes
The two men LETT the room, Emily
STARING inter- them IN bewIldcrncnt.
Mr. Regain" announced the butler
Emily, gathering mp her furs and a
book, prepared TO hurry away before
the visitor could enter. But she was
too late.
Into the room STROBE n a He was
out Of place among those surrounding
as an armorcd Ni-iGoth AZ a sewing
circle: and the magnetism OF his dom
inant, aggressive prcsonce seemed &c
I'll the whole apartment
The evening world., 1911-02-15

"Hold on. miss" he begged. please!
What's your hurry? Won't you sit
down n minute an let me chat with
you? ~ won't take long. Just TIL the
old man shows up"
am afr7ld ! can't, Mr.. Regain" said
the girl, icily, "Good afternoon"
~"Good-good afternoon to you, Miss"
answered Regain. meckly making way
for her.
Left alone. Regain looked uncomfort-
ably about the room IA which ne iclt
and looked so strangely out OF place.
His rowing eyes fell upon the vases
laden with roses, and a smile OF SNUG
satisfaction twisted his lips. lust then
GriswOld and Donald anne IN. REGAIN
, greeted them both with az enusiye
! ciylllty t..t had tar,n him lou@ q
The evening world., 1911-02-15
Save the Babies.

\ INFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly Realise taS
of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-five per cent.
per cent, or more than onsthird, before they are five, and onehaf bef~e
they are fifteen !
We do not hesitate to say. that a timely use Of Castoria would save 8
majority OF these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many
Of these infantile deaths are ccmioued BY the Use of narcotic preParaticGc.
more o less opium or morphine They are. in considerable quantities
20 congestons. sickness d ath. CaAmia operates exactly the reverse, but
causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the
pores of the skin and anays fever. Z-N
Genuine Castoria always bears the signature Of "
The evening world., 1911-02-15

"Itogan's money Is behind every
Fourth Ward saloon. II each Of his en-
ployocs-'scoopers.' he calls them
doesn't leave about half his wages on
one OF the Regan bars every Saturday
he gets fred"
81 wish Ia known" cried Emily. 'I'd
have treated him so differently"
The evening world., 1911-02-15
Il 1.
he Trap.
Copyright, 1911. by The Press Publishing
ing Company cThe New York world).

wHoMER GRIswoLD had the look and manner that arc born OF many
late ne October afternoon. ws a fit setting for so opulcnt a hgure.
/ Yet to a close Observer. GrIswod just then had more the ar of n
AD captured beast tyns to wrthe isw way on of a trap than IN elderly
1ancier in his " home.
The door opened hastily. ad was closed with tho same furnvc quctness, IS
Donald Grswold, thu hnancers only son and junior member OF Grlswod & Co,
hurried into the room. His father Amos ran forward in his eaprnes to greet
thu newcomer
.Xen" he asked anxionax. .1s-is thre nv hnrn nt aue WIN ha2-
The evening world., 1911-02-15

Three popular round and
oval styles Of Clusters, with
Is TO - pulls in each, a re
markedly attractive offering.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-12-21
WHY GO NORTH?

BY some process Of reasoning not familiar to the Record
er, it is being argued in some quarters that the goveTnorship
should go to North Idaho this year.
There are no doubt northern men who would like the job
Bonner county alone has three candidates--but the North
doesnt want it badly enough to agree on and demand any
one man. With the secretary Of state and the auditor from
the north, and the state superintendent a former resident Of
Lewiston, the north has full one-half of the state land board:
and a good share in every important board.
The north IS d mighty good part OF idaho, and it q pity
we can't both send governors to Boise every year. But there
is nothing to the claim that the North, or the South, or the
Middle, or any other Geographical Subdivision, has a right
full mortgage. even for one campaign, on that or any other
office. A popular primary told the story last year; it will
tell it every year
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-12-21

Why not Roosevelt for president?
The Recorder ascribes to him no supernatural power, no
wizardry--merely an unusually alert, thoughtful, courageous
exponent Of the heart Of America. There is not one OF his
police" that is not founded directly on the popular wish
or necessity. He IS not destructionist any more than all
real Americanism is destructive.
Mr.. Roosevelt does not need the presidency: he is entire
ly honest in saying he does not want it. 1t seems somewhat
of an innovation to force an unwilling victim into the presi-
Dental chair, when there are a million men who would give
a leg each for the job. There are a few men. 50 narrow be
tween the eyes that they could not see on both sidesof a lead
pencil at the same time, who profess to believe that loose
welt has stimulated the LaFollette boom for his own profit
and perhaps they have a few honest believers. If he ever did
stimulate the LaFOlette boom, it was because of what La
GILLETTE stood for. Ii is unfortunate that the people do not
appraise the Wisconsin statesman at his true value for his
honesty, sincerity, courage, and ability; if they did, they
would make him president, without dragging Roosevelt out
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-12-21

Of retirement. But since the people won't take LaFollette
at his true value, and they do want what LaFolette and
Roosevelt and the people agree upon as the essentials of pro-
gress, they must have a candidate. 1t happens that Roose-
welt is their best exponent; probably tho only one who can
win. Probably Roosevelt doesn't want the work and worry
of the presidency any more than a fireman wants to have a
foot-wide patch of skin burned off, or a soldier to lose a leg
or have an eye shot out: but every one will do his duty. 1t
may seem strange to consider it a sacrifice to take the preSi-
dency; but to Roosevelt, after seven years of service, it can
bring no thrill, no added honor, nothing but slavish work.
Yet if the people demanded it, he could not choose but serve.
1t would strengthen Idaho; we believe it would strength
en- the whole nation. Why not send delegates, pledged only
ever he be, who will meet their demands and help us VIM
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-12-21
GRIPS
LOYALTY
By LOUISE MsRRIflElD
(copyrighs 1911. by Associated Literary Press)

(Copyrigha 1911. by Associated Literary Press.
Burton left the train at Sound
Beach. A line OF motor cars faced
him across the depot platform, and
he hesitated, specializing which one
might belong to the Hamptons.
About him moved the Saturday
crowd Of week-enders.Y hosts and
guests greeting each other and max
ing quick departure.
His gaze fingered on them casually.
with a general impersonal apprecia-
ton OF the pretty. well gowned
women Then he. saw the dog
1t had lost its bearings. and was
running about shifting at wheels and
whining a%nxiously, when it suddenly
stopped short, ears cooked. one paw
up, at sight Of Burton
And for Burton. trained %cosmopoli-
tan and globe trotter, the Sound.
Beach environment faded, leaving
only himself and a stray fox terrier
to face tie pask..sAs the dog sprang
toward him he stopped
Hello. boy" he said huskily.
Hello there How's the world treat
ing your"
A voice behind him broke the spell.
Beg pardon, sir. The owner sent
me after HIM"
who is the owner?" Burton
asked, giving UP the delighted, strug-
Cling fox terrier reluctantly.
Guest at Grey Towers, sir"
"Oh-er-say, one moment. That's
my place. too. | am Mrs. H2mpton's
brother, Where's the carr
Grimly Burton followed. his eyes
watching the terrier that yelped and
strained to get with him. Had fate
shaken her dicebox. and tossed him
the same green baize with. Ores
sida? Or was it n OF lsabelle's
pleasant little sisterly surprises?
Yet. he told himself, how could it be.
when she knew nothing of the affair
It had happened a year ago, at Hon
olulu. He had been sent to look
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-12-21

after the governments interests in
the new cable concession, and had
found her there, a guest on the Fax
ton yacht.
And that was all that the world
knew. Burton was sure the rest lay
between Cressida and himself. He
had forgotten the dog.
I'VE have a splendid crowd this
week. Stanley" Mrs. Hampton told
him. She had come to his room for
a chat before dinner, the same buoy
ant, arrogant plump little sister he
remembered giving away at the altar
two years before 81 DO wish you had
time to come to the nursery and see
Peter Stanley Hampton, but Cress is
with him and She wouldn't like it if
l i%ntruded.'
Burton stood before the window
looking down at fhe.smlnd
"Cress who?" he asked.
~Cressida L%anghorne. a southern
girl. She's a dear friend of Tommy's
and mine. She married Phil Lang
horne on his d%eathbed Horrible.
wasn't it? always thought it was so
sweet Of him to die. anyway. .'amily
Cressida's awfully close on
personal details. He adored her. and
was hurt hunting. and she pitied
him. and so on. So Cress had all the
privileges OF widowhood, and is still
a darling girl"
They We're engaged some time,
weren't they?' Burton inquired. q re-
member the affair."
Engaged from the cradle. She
around the world in the Paxton
yacht. and tried to make him forget
her. but he held her
The pup!" Burton could not help
{. Too kesaiy he recalled iiiose
on the bay when he had tried
o make Cress break her troth With
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-12-21
Notice of Application For Dis
solution

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Lincoln.
In the matter of the dissolution Of
The Idaho Developing Company, Lin
tied, a corporation organized under
the laws of the State of Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that the Ida
no Developing Company, Limited, a
corporation formed under the laws of
the State of Idaho, has presented to
our District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Lincoln, a
petition praying to be allowed to dis
incorporate and dissolve, and that any
person desiring to file objection to the
said dissolution must do so within thir-
" days from the first appearance Of
this notice.
HARRY W. ANDERSON,
Clerk of the District Court.
E. G. Davis, Attorney for the Peti-
toner, Empire Bldg, Boise, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-12-21
AN uNINsrRUCTED DELEGATION.

About four years ago. the Recorder editor was burning
red fire in an effort to save the states pride by sending an IN
instructed, kow-tow-less delegation to the republican nation
al convention. He was alone. and the way the state cOnven-
ton put him on the resolutions committee and made him ac-
quesce in and look pleasant over the red-hot, steel-clad in
structed resolutions is a memory about like the castor oil and
the quinine and the mustard plasters Of childhood, and the
lckings the teacher used to give AL for your good.
This year he does not expect to be alone. Why should
any sovereign state 90 bound and gagged and with a ring in
its nose, to grace any kind Of a celebration? As with Christ
ianity in its fullest flower, a mans soul IS a soul only as it
comes without threat or force. The steam-roller buys as lit
tie in politics as, to speak reverently, it would in regenerat-
ing in a religious sense. Free moral agents cannot be led by
force. Two years of primary law, and lot Of study in self
respect and in the things that are good for US, has done much
for Idaho. Here are two kindred, unassailable propositions:
That politics is a game Of selfinterest, and that our politics
are our own free judgment of what is best for us: and, That
it isn't worth while to holer ourselves hoarse about and glor-
ly any man who by agreeing to follow our orders proves that
he is no bigger or better than we ourselves. This hero-wor-I
ship of men who at best are mere reflections Of ourselves, do
ing and thinking what we order, is %toadyism; not sane, self
respecting Americanism. 1t is one thing to go to a conven-
ton and help choose a standard bearer, whoever he may be,
on his merit; it's another thing to be shipped across the con-
tinent, like an infant Or a sick pup in a basket, labeled BE
good to this poor little one; he belongs to John Smith, and
can t help himself The Recorder favors cutting out all of
this tag business, no matter whose tag It is.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-12-21
Excursions East
October 18th. November 18th.
and December 21st., and 22nd.

Via Oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific for benefit of HOME VISITORS.
Tickets sold on October date limited to
December 31st. Other tickets limited
to 60 days from date of sale. See any
O. S. L. Agent for rates and further
particulars, or write d. E. Burley,
General Passenger Agent, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-12-21

Il ldu ouG NOtAN NJ ACFC.
We'll. he died anyway: 1t was al
he could do in mercy. | know you'll
like her"
On the way downstairs, Burton
~speculated on the imminent meeting
She had sent him from her after tina.
one night. He was never to seek her
never to make her remember by word
deed or letter, that one night in Their
lives. Burton wondered if he could
meet her now as a stranger. Speech
he could control, and manner, bul
what Of eyes meeting eyes and pulses
that would not be stilled?"
I'VE are out here. Stanley" lisa.
belle called. The sunset is gorge.
GUS
He stepped out on the broad stone
terrace that faced the sea. She was
sitting at some distance from him,
eyes watching the water. with Grip.
the terrier. curled asleep beside her.
"Cress, dear,R Mrs Hamrton said.
Il want you to know my brother.
Colonel Burton"
Burton stood before her. waiting
for her to set the pace. wondering
even then, with a curious Jingle of
excitement, whethe: she. too, were
thinking Of a boat thai drifted in the
wake of the moon on Honolulu. bay.
But she a game. true to her own
code, and to the memory of the dead
man who had held first claim on her.
She glanced up and smiled.
Colonel Burton, so pleased to meet
you" she said.
Grip lifted one ear, opened a ten
tative eye, and played traitor. Before
every Il the little terrier flung him
self on Stanley as he had at the sta
ton and lavished frantic greetings on
him. 1t was plainly evident to all
that Mrs. L~anghorne's pet dog knew
Colonel Burton intimately.
Mrs. Hampton's blue eyes shone
with a~ppreciative enjoyment. Ores
sida he'd risen. and her face was pale.
We are only waiting for you. Stan
ley said his sister amusedly. Won't
you take Mrs. Langt orne in to din,
ner. dear?"
Just for a minute they two stood
alone on the terrace while the others
passed in. 1t had been an awkward
moment. Only Isabelle's quick diplo-
macy had aver;ed trouble. Burton
smiled.
Grip is loyal. ne said. quietly
He does not deny his old friends"
There was nothing else to do"
she answered, quickly. 1T was
agreed between us-a year ago II and
and had forgotten the dog"
so had | God bless him." muir
INJURED Burton. True blue. wasn't
he, 'Cress? did not know when /
gave him to you-a-year ago-that
he would remember me after even
you had forgotten"
= have not forgotten" she retorted
5assionately. Let US go in. We
are late now"
Wait Shall I so back to New
York tonight, for fear"
"Of what?' she challenged.
THAT Grip may remember the night
IN the bay"
She hesitated. Slowly She turned
oward him and held out her hands.
Il viii be here a week." she said.
if o care to stay-for Grips
axe"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-26
CHARGES CAUSE HIS SUICIDE
Captain David II. Jarvis Distressed
over Resolution to Investigate
High Price of Coal.

SEATTLE, June 25.-Friends of Captain
David II. Jarvis. the former executive head
of the Morgan Guggenheim enterprises in
Alaska, who committed suicide in Seattle
yesterday, say that he had been greatly
distressed over the investigation that was
begun last summer by the Department OF
Justice into his connection with the trial
of Ed Hazey. one OF the alleged Keystone
canyon murderers, and over the resolution
introduced in congress by Delegate James
Wickersham last Tuesday.
This resolution called on the secretary OF
war for copies of affidadts on file in the
War department charging in effect that
the Northwestern Commercial company and
the John j. Sesnon company had conspired
unlawfully to force a high price OF coal
upon the War department for supplies for
Forts Davis and Liscum, Alaska The affi-
davit alleged that the Sesnon company
and the Northwestern company had en-
tered into an agreement whereby the
sesnon company obtained the contract and
divided with the Northwestern company.
paying the latter. through Jarvis. s.7oO as
ts share In the Bpolasl Publication of this
story IN Seattle was followed by the sucids
OF Jarvis.
Jarvis suffered greatly because OF charges
Of bribery made against him In connection
with the trial Of HAssy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-26
stock I'm sight.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BUTTER-Creamery, No. /. delivered to
The retail trade In lib. cartons, 25c; No.
2, in 3O-lb. tubs, 2Sc; No. 2, in lib. cartons,
23c; packing stock. solid pack. Ice; dairy.
in 6O;lb. tubs, zoe; market changes every
cHEEsE-Twlns. 1.l4c; young Amer
berger, 16c: No. 1 brick, 15c; imported
Swiss, S2c; domestic Swiss, zoe; block
PoULTRY-Broilers. CSC per h.; hens,
1311c; cocks, &c; ducks, zoe; spring ducks,
121sc; geese, 15c; turkeys, 24c; pigeons, per
doz., $500: Alive: Broilers, zoe; IA to IA
hens. lOc; old ROSTERS, &c; old ducks. full
feathered, 10c; geese, full feathered, &c;
turkeys 12ac' guinea Sd fowls zoe each; pig dS
squads, No. ]. per .dozs. $3.50; No. 2, per dez,
bOc; hen turkeys, loo:
FISH all frozen -F'ickerel 1oc; white. 15c;
Spanish mackerel. t9c; eel. 1Sc; paddock,
13c; founders, lac; green catfish, 16c; roe
ros legs per doz per sa Rsn Sc
halibut, &c. yellow perch. Sc; buffalo. &c;
Beef Cuts-Ribs No. j. 1s14c; No. 2. nAc;
No. 3, 13c. Chuck: No. /, &C; No. 2, sic;
No. 8, &c. Round: No. /, i01sc; No. 2, lOi[c;
No. 3. 1Oc. Plate: No. 1. SC; No. e. 4isc;
FRUIrs-Apricots: California, per crate,
SO. bananas: Fancy select, per bunch.
~ 25q2.5O; jumbo, per bunch. s2.75a3, 10.
".
g2.OO. Catalogues: California, standard, As
count, S.O0qS.25 per crate; pony crates, "a
count, $2.50q2.T0. Dates: Anchor brand,
new, 3O-lb. pkgs. in boxes. per box, $500.
Gooseoerries: Home grown, per A-qt. case,
$3.50. Lemons: Limoneira brand, extra
fancy, 300 size, per box, $780, 800 size, per
box $780, Iona Limoneira, fancy, 300
size, per box, 500; $50 size, per box $3.50;
24O sizes, o0c per box less; Cymbal brand,
3O0-36O sizes, per box, $676d7O0. Oranges
Camelia Redlands Valencias, all sizes, per
box. $500; fancy Valencias, So-96-126 sizes.
1915. California Jaffa and Mediterranean
sweet oranges, 116 and smaller Sizes per
box, $3.50. Peaches: California, per box,
$50. Plums: California, per crate HS5
Pineapples: Florida 24-30- -42-lS sizes. per
crate, 1926. Red Currants: Per 24-qt. case,
$780, Strawberries: Hood River per 24-qt.
case, A.00. Watermelons: Texas, per lb, &c.
VEGETABLES-Be Beans: String and wax,
per hamper. $3.50; per mkt bsk, SOCIAL 90.
Cabbage: Home grown, per h., DC. Cucum-
bers: Hot house. III and doz in box, per
box, $l.75Q2OO; home grown, per mkt bsk
OF about doz., $50. Egg Plant: Fancy
Florida, per doz., s1.5o9200 Garlic: Extra
fancy, white. per h.. 12c. Lettuce: Extra
per 4-bsk. crate, 90cd$1.O0 Radishes Per
doz., zoe. Onions: Texas Bermuda, white
per crate, $225; yellow, per crate 5000
Parsley: Fancy home grown. per doz
punches. 45c Potatoes: Wisconsin, white
stock, per. bu., H.S5G1.5O; new stock in
LANEOUS-Almonds: California
soft shell, per h., lsc; in sack lots, 1c less.
Brazil Nuts: Per h., 13c; In sack lots. 1c
less. Filberts: Per h., 14c; In sack lots, 1c
less. Peanuts: Roasted per h., Sc; raw
per h., she. Pecans; Large, per h.. Ice; in
lb.. 19c; in sack lots, 1c less Honey: New,
"A frames, 1915