davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17
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ENTHUSIASTICALLY -GtlM1SA
VAUGHAN KESTER GANkAIM
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1

Stop" commanded Betty. her eyes
blazing. She strove to keep her voice
steady. You shall not remain at
Belle Plain another hour"
Hicks said nothing. He knew II
would take more than her saying so
TO get him on the place. Betty turn
ed her horse and galloped back to
the house. She felt that she was In
no condition 10 see Tom just at that
moment, and dismounting at the
door. ran upstairs TO her room.
Meantime the overseer sought out
Ware In his Office. His manner OF
stating his grievance was singular.
He began swearing at his employer.
He had been insulted before all the
quarter-his rage fairly choked him; .
he could not speak.
Tom seized the opportunity to
swear back.
Sent you on the place, did she;
well. you'll have to eat crow. I'll
do all | can. | don't know what girls
were ever made for anyhow, damned
II do" he added.
Hicks consented TO eat crow only
after Mr.. Ware had cursed and cajol-
ed him into a better and more forgiv-
ing frame OF mind
Later. after Hicks had made his
apology. the two men smoked a
friendly pipe and discussed the sit
uarion. Tom pointed out that opposi-
ton was useless, losing game; you
could get your way by less direct
means. She wouldn't stay long at
Belle Plain. but while she did remain
they must avoid any more crises OF
the sort through which they had Just
passed. and presently she'd be sick
OF the place.
IN the midst OF her activities Bet.
, ~ occasionally found time to think
off Bruce Darlington. She was sure
she did not wish TO see him again!
But when three weeks had passed
she began to feel incensed that ne
had not appeared. She thought of him
with hot cheeks and. Quickening OF
the heart. II was anger.
Then one day when she had decid
ed forever to Danish all memory OF
him from her mind, he presented
himself at Belle Plain.
She was In her room, just putting
the finishing touches to an especial
ly satisfying toilet when her maid tap
ped on the door and told her there
was a gentleman in the paFlor who
wished to see her
rs II Mr.. Norton" asked Betty.
mo, Missile didn't give no name
Miss"
When Betty entered the parlor q
moment later she saw her caller
standing with his back turned to
ward her as he gazed from one Of
the windows. but she instantly recog
nized those broad shoulders, and tn,
fine poise Of the shapsly head tha
surmounted them.
"Oh. Mr. Darlington" and Bett,
stopped short, while her face grew
rather pale and then crimsoned. Their
she advanced boldly and held out /
frigid hand. Il didn't know--so 20,
are alive-you disappeared SO sud
denly that night"
Yes, I'm alive" he said, and theI
with a smile, but I fear before yo'
get through with me well both wisl
were not, Betty"
DO you still hate me. Betty-Mis
Malroy-is there anything / can sa,
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17

The man with the pocketbook" is
likely to be asked to mix up In that
Turkish-Italian row. II he does not
the dogs OF war will be tied up In
their kennels In hurry.
The paucity Of golden piasters in
the Turkish savings bank, and the
lack OF Ira OF golden hue In Italian
pockets. will make themselves felt by
their glazing absence. In the hrst
place. the resources or both countries
have been well stretched In times OF
peace. Turkey has an annual deficit
of something like $25,000,0O0, and the
Turks are now taxed about as much as
they can pay.
Italy is better OF in this respect for
that country manages TO turn In a
surplus. For the year 1909 IL was $10,-
0O0, 900 to the good. On the other
hand Italy Is far more in debt than
Turkey. The last government report
showed Italy to be in debt $2.602.2s9,-
757. Upon that she had an interest
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17
international Loan Shark Office
MAY Spurn Appeal Of Bankrupt Turk

charge OF s96, 941. 1873 a year. Turkeys
debt at the same time was s527 $685.
$50. interest being s36,4S4,753 annual
ly. Turkey is still paying Russia a
war indemnity Of about $1.500.00o a
year.
Italian revenues in round numbers
total $450.0O0. 900: Turkeys s133 .000,-
600. The Turk spends about $157 ,000,-
900 a year for governmental needs;
the Italian, $440, 1000. 900.
Possibly the international loan
sharks in European capitals will be
inclined to look with more favor upon
the Italian when he calls at the ma
tional hook shop than upon the Turk.
That will not be because of the early
victories won by the Italian navy, but
because of the surplus Italy produces
every year. They feel more inclined
to trust" nation that has few dol
lars to the good after years business
than the country that always comes
out short.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17
Tuesday. October II,
1911
A POEM A DAY.


Who gets down TO the office late
And then presides Ia gorgeous state
And makes the prou1est callers waitI
The President
Who wears a diamond In his shirt
Tia. makes the very optics hurt?
Who always II abrupt and curt1
The General Manager.
Who makes you feel like 30 cents
W hen you would ride without expense?
Who has rundown soaat's immenses
Tho General Passeneer Agent
VINO eores you through with naughty
When you would travel anywhere
And grabs the money for your farer
The Ticket Agent
Who takes your ticket with disdain
And freezes you with might and main
FOR daring 20 get on his train?
The Conductor.
" no sscms ashamed to take your grips
Whose dignity Will never slip
Rut who will never miss a tip?
The Porter,
Who Ii the shabby old galoot
Who wears a fourteen dollar suit
Ard streets you with n kind salute?
oh. that only the old duffer who
owns the railroad. That's all
Boston Globe.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17
Catholic Prel.te Taken By DEATH.

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. lI.-Rt Rev.
Aug Justine Van de Vyyer. for the past
diccesa OF Richmond. died here early
yesterday OF complications resulting
from n severe cold He was born I'm
1894 I'm Haesdonck. East Flanders. Bel
gium Bishop. Van de vyver had been
Ill for some time, but his death was
not expected. Cardinal Gibbons has
been notified and II II believed he viii
direct the obsequies here The funeral
will be held Friday and the burial Will
be In the crypt OF the Sacred Heart
cathedral
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17
From Another Point of View

Even the sol
to Il
credit this
faithful hen that laid
husband quite generally anticipated
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17

or do that will make you forgive me?"
He looked at her penitently.
But Betty hardened her heart
against him and prepared to keep him
in place.
"Will you sit down." she indicated
chair. He seated himself and Betty
put safe distance between them.
Are you staying In the neighborhood.
Mr.. Carrington?" she asked. rather
unkindly.
mo. I'm not staying In the neigh
borhood. When I left you, made up
my mind I'd wait at New Madrid un.
I'll l could come on down here and
say was sorry"
And it's taken you all this timer"
Darlington regarded her seriously.
II reckon I must have come for
more time. Betty-Miss Malroy." In
spite Of herself, Betty glowed under
the caressing humor OF his tone.
"Really-you must have chosen
poorly then when you selected New
Madrid. II couldn't have been good
place for your purpose.
II think II | could have made mp
my mind to stay there long enough. IL
WOul0 nave dubWcFcus bulu SohhAhbT
ton. But when a down-river boat
tied up there yesterday It was more
than could stand. You see there's
danger in a town like New Madrid OF
getting too sorry. | thought wed bet
| ter discuss this point
"Maynt | show you Belle Plain!
asked Betty, quickly.
But Darlington shook his head.
II don't care anything about that.
he said. Il didn't come here to see
Belle Plain
"Then you expect to remain In the
neighborhood?"
rive given up the river, and I'm
going to get hold of some land
'Land?' said Betty. with rising
infection.
| Eyes, land"
II thought yo6 were riverman?"
I'm a river-man no longer. | am
| going to be a planter now. But III
tell you why. and all about 1t some
other day," Then he held out MS
hand. "Good-by." he added.
Are you going?-good-by. Mr..
Darlington" and Betty's fingers ting
led with his masterful clasp long
after he had gone.
/ (Contfnued.)
Txhaustive tests have shown TIA.
u IL In mn maintain tnelI
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17
DONED FARMS in various sec

DONED FARMS in various Sec
tions of the country.
The way to develop these
farms is to advertise them. The
New York Central Railroad and
the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad are also in
terested in this subject, and are
doing what they can to sell or
lease these farms.
But, after all, the only way to
accomplish it is through AID
VERTISING, which is the
QUICKEST AND SUREST
WAY OF ACQUAINTING THE
PUBLIC with information on
any subject.
(To be continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17
BRIGHTEN
ING THE
DULL

>~ Gradgrind 1t 10 being iouno INA. We
child wholly
which dement's only .ne III
DULL child 10 going 10 Dc inc
A- gamer! .,..,,,. =. .nav
possible 10
To know all ABOUT II
revolution OF s Wneeh
then the smile faulty because the nrohsb
building
will be shouded biologca mystery me
individual
of inevitably the best methods training al tS
child develops
the retarded and eneeod mentahes 'n
there s careful, patient observation
plead
iasnioneo AUST INC
metho Of Facts, Sir facts
girl decided DENT
enforced mediocriy
make living II but must
too The only hope to let the child
educated workers into the
be dieu occupations forever
robbed Of thing they like best to DO
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17

than forty years at No. 81 Hicks-st.
They have summer home at Summit,
N. j., and there the son Samuel died
on Oct. z. The interment was at
Mount Neboh cemetery.
On her return to the home In Hicks
ct. Mrs. Cohen gave herself up to the
most despairing grief On Oct. s she
told Isaac that Samuel had called to
her from beyond the grave. After
that she sank rapidly. DR.. Henry, the
family physician, could do nothing.
The mother was buried beside the
son IN Mount Neboh.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17
/lERE, 100, 7HERE,SAREASONt


Il the recorders court city Saturday oOlOred man who
M hot and killed one Of acquitted by jury Of the
I1rrs d murder walked the court FREE
rman Thomas Baone Sunday night little more than
81 hours later BY Joseph Ored whom BaOne had placed
Indsr arrest
The pstrolmn now hospital lowering between life and death
Christian Dalaean hospital with bullet lodged MS
.kdomsn shot by Hungarian Franklin and Walkersts
There connection submit the au of the cOlored
man IN the recorders shoongs that have followed
uan life il coming to be upon by officials and this
M 8 thing altogether from the standpoint Of the individual
who estimate to the value of his neck
The Times is of the opinion that the police and the prosecutors
woy in the Of the cOlOred man. against whose
frumpedup defense the found itself helpless
This was another miscarriage justice of the kind that have been
kitogether too frequent in Detroit of late years
the account Of oOldbOOdsd and
deEbeste murder.
that the citizen puts paper with feeling Of perfect security
cor his faith judges that society will get its full pO
lion in the putting Of the guilty away for life
The next thing his paper that the slayer has
been acquitted by jury.
judges who ARE entitled the confidence Of
the community.
But in th. case Judge Phan sitting upon accused
vas compelled discharge jury leaving him alternative
This verdict thief who pleaded guilty to the charge
seainst
The wishing protect the defendant all Of his rights
insisted upon trial.
The verdict Of the jury was mot guilty
CO. said the judge turning to the defendant but you
ID not leave this court soul BY
own admission you by the verdict Of the jury
liar
As chain strong only its weakest link is society pro-
d against only the point Of its weakest agency
the prosecution Of these evildoer
The spectacle Just this criminal court emphasizes the
fact that property Detroit to be safe there must be
bracng up all along the line
Life property will be safe unless there team work
n the part police and the jury commission
The police of the homicide which
hd v failing to have Of the witnesses the
spot
We found Office represented ONE Of the ASSIST
ANTS pitted against Detos swdt and most effective and
successful criminal lawyers.
And when the jury brought its verdict and the slayer had been
behed the work jury commission
This case supplies that not getting the best possible
for iuries and should awaken the
commission the fact
Until the DOES give better and in behalf the
until competent citizens more willing to
make the sacrifice jury duty muds viii continue free and
me Win reign shootngs and killings becoming frequent at each
busho of aha Justice
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17

A New York inventor has combine ed
the desk telephone and electric lisht
I'm one stand In Such a manner thar
the light shade collects the sound OF
the voice and concentrates IL within
the transmitter.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17

The worlds largest dry dock, SIS by
loo feet. has been completed at Bel
fast sitter eight yearS work.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17

T,xhaustive tests have shown tnal
t,,nssten electric lamps maintain tnelr
orio.nal lighting power longer thah
ANY other form of illdminant'
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17
OBSERVATIONS

II while spending EFFORT 10 orsn'eu e'ei =
the m a defective child? .-..,
peA'SN
the subnormal and let It that
But despite Gradgrind. being found that VIVA.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17

Out, I
II done I
energy nc
rect obje,
gamer!
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17
CHAPTER XIV.
Belle Plain.

Nov. Tom" said Betty. with lit
tie air OF excitement as she rose from
the breakfast table that nrst morning
at Belle Plain. Il want you to show
me everything."
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
CAPITOL BUILDING COMPANY
TO ASK FOR EXTENSION

Oklahoma City. June THAT the
CAPITOL Building company will be
granted an extension Of time for carry
ing out its part Of the contract with
the state. which demands the payment
Of sz5.0oo today, and the deed TO If
teen acres Of land IN the northeastern
part OF the city is the opinion Of many
directors in the company. The direc-
tors have arranged for a conference
with Governor Lee Cruce for the pur-
pose Of discussing this matter. Ac-
cording 10 the contract. the building
company is not compelled 10 carry out
its part until the capital question is
finally settled in the courts. During
the last few dsyse. q motion has been
fled In the supreme court Of the Unit
Cd States, asking for 2 rehearing q
the capital case. on which the high
court rendered q decision several
weeks ago. Directors declare the con-
pany is not bound 70 comply with the
terms Of the contract until the court
makes a final decision on the matter
At the conference today. it is expected
that the governor will give answer as
TO whether an extention will be grant
ed Many members Of the company
are Of the opinion that the chief ex-
ecutiye viii act fararably
In the meantime the committee OF
fifteen. appointed at the mass meeting
held Thursday morning. is vo,kirg at
the plan 10 raise the s25. .000 due Satur-
dsy. According to Ed S. vaught, d.
rector Of the company. and who was
chairman Of the mass meeting. the spe-
cial committee viii have the So, 900
ready 70 pay TO the state, even If no
extension OF time is granted.
The committee has not submitted
any report OF its work. hut according
to Mr yaught, It viii report to The
company. this morning
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
WERE FORCED TO
GO OUT OF STATE
Forced to Come to Missouri 70 Fulfill
Legal Requirements as Oklahoma
Laws Prohibit Marriage.

Kansas City. Mo- July 1.-Because
the laws Of Oklahoma prohibit the
marriage Of a girl under Is. even
though the parents give their consent,
Bacon.Rind and Fred Lookout, both
former chiefs Of the Usage Indians,
with their families. came all the way
from Pawhuska, Okla. to this city 10
fulfill the legal requirements Of the
laws of the pale faces in uniting
Charles Lookout, IS years old, and
Louise Baeon-Rind, Il years old, IN
marriage. The son and daughter OF
former American royalty were mar
ried by a justice Of the peace in tie
courthouse yesterday. Missouri laws
permit the marriage of girl OF II,
with the consent OF her parents.
Ths marriage, according to Indian
requirements, was sonsummated last
Sunday, when Charles Lookout deliy.
cred to Baeon-Rlnd, father Of Louise
eighteen ponies, the highest price paid
for a bride among the osages in many
years. The delivery Of the ponies was
the climax OF ten days of feasting and
elaborate tribal celebrations.
Then the wedding party some
twelve persons in all, prepared u
Journey to Kansas City. The wealth
of the Lookouts is estimated at aboa
SIS 600. and that Of the Baeon-Rindi
at about the same They travelled il
bright regalia- Crowds of the curious
stopped TO watch the party in the cor
lridors of the courthouse. The brid'
wore a dress Of pink silk, trimmet
with scarlet and over il pink scar
with yellow fringe. She wore rathe
large beaded moccasins. Chief Look
out is a graduate of Carlisle. He ant
Chief Bacon-Rind stood stern and ex
lpressionless through the ceremon,
and when it.was over. without even
gruht, turned and led their familie
back TO the station. Preston A. ShinI
attorney for the Osages. aceompaniei
the party to Kansas City.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
BUILDING MATERIALS OF
OKLAHOMA VITAL SUBJECl

The subject of building material is
one OF the most vital that confronts
the people Of Oklahoma today. AS the
time is at hand when our timber is
nearly exhausted. we must look 10
other sources for our structural ma
terials.
The first report Of any detail ever
written on the structural materials OF
Oklahoma has just been issued by
.Chas. y. Gould, director ct the Okla
.homa geological survey at Norman. as
sisted By Chas H. Taylor. professor
of mineralogy and geology at Okla
homa university; Frank A. Herald OF
the United States geological survey.
and Gaylord Nelson. formerly OF Okla
homo university, now employed By the
Texas Portland Cement company. at
Dallas This report is ready for dis
tribution 10 the public on receipt OF
seven cents for mailing charges.
In yyIHg with the present conditions
this report suggests two remedies.
namely. the planting OF timber and the
substitution OF other building mater.
ials for the now decreasing supply Of
timber i is with the latter Of these
remedies. however, that this report
deals. It IS shown that Oklahoma con
tains inexhaustible deposits Of stone.
such as granite, sandstone. limestone.
marble. besides clay products. gypsum.
Portland cement. gsbbro. porpbyry
and basalt.
One Of the chief objects OF this re-
port is TO endeavor to show the people
of Oklahoma the need Of developing
these natural resources. For at the
present time Oklahoma IS importing
from other states her building mater
ial, and paying freight on these which
might well be applied IN developing
our raw products.
The last chapter in the report takes
up each county in the state and briefly
outlines the location. drainage. topo-
graphy, and timber; also statements
of the general geology and the various
mineral products.
More detailed reports viii be Issued
later on 0klahoma's building material.
but at the present time the accurate
information o. the subject iustiees
only brief descriptions.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
AVIATOR MAKES SPECTACULAR
FLIGHT IN NEW YORK
By associated Press.

By Associated Press.
New York, July 1.-Completing one
of the most spectacular flights of
American aviation, Harry n. Atwood,
in biplane. Today circled the Singer
tower, almost grazing the roofs Of the
craggy skyscrapers. He dared the
baffling air currents of Lower Man
haitian and landed safely on Doyers
Island. Atwood arose at New London,
Conn, at 7:05 and lowered like fal-
con to reconnoiter, and headed for
He'll Gate at the mouth of East river.
Most of the fight was made above the
roofs, to touch any one Of which meant
destruction. He circled the Singer
tower, eighty feet below the pinnacle,
and barely above the jagged roof of
the City Investment building. while
the amazed populace below watched.
The flight was continuation of the
one yesterday from Boston TO New
London. Both yesterday and today
he carried mechanician as a passen-
ger. The distance covered today was
122 miles The time three hours and
twenty minutes.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
AUDITORS FORCE UNABLE
TO TRACE BIG SHORTAGE

Oklahoma City. July Although
official statements have been made
that the state has been defrauded as
high as $4,000 By the alleged issuance
OF fraudulent warrants, no evidence
has yet been discovered that would
place the responsibility for the de
falcations.
This condition Of affairs is the re-
suit, TO some extent at least, Of a loose
system Of handling the states moneys
which has heen in vogue since state
hood.
Beginning on July !. a new system
Of bookkeeping and checking of the
accounts viii be put in force by the
state examiner and Inspector which
it is said will make it impossible to
raise a claim or secure the registra-
ton OF fraudulent warrant.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
Welfare of State Depends
On Welfare of Industries

from the deceased workman. limited
to $40 a month. Parents Of deceased
unmarried workmen receive $50
month up to time deceased would
have been 21 years OF age.
When totally disabled loss Of both
arms or one leg and arm, sight,
paralysis or other injury preventing
the workmen from doing any work,
entities him TO $40 month If unmar-
ried; If supporting wife or invalid hus-
band, s25 month; If the husband is
not an invalid, SIS. For each child
under 16 years, s. additional a month
up to a total Of sS5. In case OF death
of the totally disabled worker, the
widow or widower receives $40
month until death or remarriage and
IS a month additional for each child
under 1s years. Orphaned children re
ceive SO month.
When disabled by the loss Of foot,
leg, hand or arm, eye or fingers, the
workman viii receive a certain cash
lump sum up TO $500. The loss Of
an arm at the elbow is made the max
imum injury and the payment for
other injuries is scaled down By the
commission. If the injured workman
resides or moves out OF the state the
commission may lump the monthly
payments, bot to exceed 1900, based
on the American mortality table. And
decision Of the commission ID subject
to appeal In the superior courts.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
EXPRESS COMPANIES MUST
APPEAR BEFORE BOARD

agreed: neither could the state con-
slider stocks and bonds owned in other
companies. DO part OF which vas in
use here. and to this the attorney gen
erzl assented. providing such inter
ests we're lot employed in the Okla
homs business Otherwise j, would
be. be said. an eleeent
In arriving at the value Of TIE West
ern Union company its representatives
placed the figure at 20 per cent Of the
replacement value. and deduct per
cent annually for depreciation Ex,
STess companies complained at the
board basiBg their value az $500 per
mile. while the averages in other
states we're from sT5 IN Ohio, to $3.50
in Arkansas. Mr. Bledsoe disputed
the states authority to employ the unit
basis.
These companies own so many
horses and wagons" said he, and
when you go to make up the value you
can't do it by the mile"
When the Pacific company was
reached Attorney General West began
inquiry regarding the recent displace-
ment Of that company from the Mis-.
souri Pacific, and Iron Mountain and
the Wabash railroads by the Wells
Fargo, effective August /. According
to the attorney general this change
absorbs the entire railroad mileage op
Grated by the Pacific.
The board announced last night thai
it would hear the remaining pipe line
companies July II. and would spend
June IS viewing the county returns
and on July 19 would begin hearing
county attorneys and commissioner
in the proposed equalization OF taxei
as between the counties. II is the In
ltention to adopt some county as {
standard, and measure others thereby
The state levy win be made early II
August