davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-05

OF the harm or death that might be
his own lot, but dwelt on the hurt
that might come to the girl, or on
the sorrow that would fall upon the
superintendent head. He thought of
his mother. and what would happen
to her IL he failed to survive, and of
the end of all his glorious career. And
the drumming of the hoofs whipped
ever faster and faster as the pace in
creased.
Up from below, with bells tinkIing
on the leaders, and driven by one who
carelessly whistled, came an ore
wagon. The whistle stopped abruptly.
and the driver was startled into ac
ton, but too late. Sanders had seen
the danger, and made instant choice.
1t was that his own yieiously running
horses must be swung up into the blur
to avoid being hurled into the river
below. He reached far out, and
caught tenacious twist in the line
nearest the bank. gritted his teeth
and with sudden jerk threw his en-.
tire weight back in one mad fling
The rapidly of previous panoramas
was outdone. Many things happened
at once. There was a sharp crash.
which reverberated back into the
hills. the splintering of wood, and
confusion of struggling horses. San
ders felt himself hurled high into the
air. heard the whistle of the wind
shrilling in his ears, accompanied by
the groans and screams Of the MANNED
animals. He had vision of wildly
striking. kicking hoofs, into which he
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-05

whose business is either to make peo.
pie uncomfortable or to refuse them
Jobs or recognition. The innocent and
enthusiastic come upon them una.
wares, and the result is too frequently
that they suffer severe setback.
Now, If all this could be prevented;
If the social. the literary, the dramatic.
the political. in fact. almost any sort
OF iceberg. could be readily detected
by some simple device that could be
carried about the person, how much
unnecessary suffering would be avoid
ed! The navigating spirit could eth.
er avoid the iceberg or, In case a meet
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-05

And how many young and hopeful
girls have found themselves, as re-
suit of arrangements Of the dance pro-
gram, for which they are not In the
lease responsible, tied up for ever so
many waltzes and two-steps with tall,
chilly and lfcontemplatiye gentle
men who infallibly' suggest to the
maiden imagination large and de-
pressing chunk of icel
Passing from the realm of social
functions to matters of a more per-
sonal nature, what embarrassment is
frequently caused by the would be bor-
rower's ignorance Of the fact that the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-05

individual from whom he desires a
small loan is in reality as cold as any
floating frozen obstacle to navigation
in the whole North Atlantic!
Moreover, how many aspirants to
literary and dramatic fame, even to
the humber recognition OF newspaper
print, are exposed. all unwarned, to
the sudden shock of the discovery of
the multitudinous ieebergs which in
fest these and, indeed, all the direc-
tons In which rising geniuses desire
to go!
Sad IL is. but true, that life is a sort
of sea filled with floating icebergs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-05

ing was inevitable, bring at least hot
brick or hot-water bottle along to
soften the effect.
Let US hope that Professor Barnes
will see that in this new direction lies
the prospect of even greater triumphs
and more hearty popular recognition
OF his genius!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-05
FOR THE NAVIGATOR
nv Means of Device a Ship May Be
Warned of an Iceberg,
Miles Away.

A dispatch from London says mat
p-os Rarnes has invented a device
for detecting icehergs. BY means OF
i[ sn.p LAY be warned of an iceberg
.,bicb Il miles away and thus avoid
one of the great dangers OF naViagtioh'
: htr is certainly most useful IN
ysntion for the navigator. But the
question arises whsther the principle
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-05
Good CAUSE.

II worship the ground you walk
on" he declared
why shouldn't you ?" she ash.d
1T is worth $3.50 front foot and pa
owns it,"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-05

There's nothing that gives a woman
such sense of triumph as to keen
her husband In bed on account of feel
ing Ill, though she knows there Is moth
irg the matter with him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-05
SANDERS AND THE
DREAM LADY
By ROY NORTON
Copyright BY F. L. Nelson

cCARTHY, superintendent
OF the Golconda, big, BLUM,
and burly, was unhappy.
lie stood at the station
waiting for the belated
train that was to bring
with 1t the special car con.
tanning the wife and
daughter of the president.
Mccarthy disliked the
waste of time and the role
OF entartainar for. u,ora
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-12-14
saw COTTON PICKER AT WORK
4 Florence County Farmer impress
sod With lhc Price Machine.

Mr.. George Hoffncyrr who has
been attending the Methodist con-
fcrCnCc at ECHretisyiile this week
had an opportunity to see the Price
cotton picker and where ii he'd pick
Cd cotton. Hc was very favorably
Impressed with the work Of the ma
chine and he believes that it Will
be in general operation by another
-sccgCn.
nc says that the rows of cotton
picked by the machine looked clean
er than II they had been picked by
hand, and that 1t appeared to leave
inc staple in much finer condition.
IL this cotton picker could be put
20 woIrk this year 1t would certainly
sectionL
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-12-14
SAW a THRONE VANISH.
Afnne. Bonaparte Saw Queenship of
France Lost When Republic Was
E,lli,Cd

Baltimore, Dee. 2.-Ore OF the
most romantic esiso des CT modern
history - recalled hv tho death of
Mime. BonGpGrto, whose body was
laid to rest this week, for Nine.
BCnapartC, once belle OF Boston,
WG5. ~ legal ard mon al rights, the
Queen 6 WCs;Ihalia, and later she
saw tho throne OF France Sip
through her Eugors as the repUb-
lie succeeded the empire.
The marriage Of her late hus-
bands gr@nuia. her, Price jerome
BOnaparte, brother Of Napoleon /.
10 Elizabeth PattersnO, Of Balti-
more, and the determined efforts Of
the brave and ambitious bride to
enforce the recognition of her
estirg social chapters OF a period
which was crowded with events of
interest and Importance
Nine. BOnapartc, like the famous
Elizabeth Patterson, was a woman
%. fine presence and forceful char
Gcter. She lived n modest life, and
interested herself in charity.
When the famous Betsy Patterson
married Prince Jerome Bonaparte
she was the belle of the intellectu-
al and social life that then gave
Baltimore the title Of the Athens
o. America. Prince Jerome was the
youngest brother Of the great Ma
poloon, and cut dashing figure as
a lieutenant of the French navy. He
was cruising in the West Indies
when France ard England went to
war, and his vessel sought shelter
in New York Ho came on to Bel
timorc end met the daughter Of
W.I-cm 7 IattcrsCr, a wealthy old
mech. nj.
They yo-c married by both civil
ana reliG' o $ ceremony, N spite rf
the 0Dnos,t-Cn Of Napoleon l. AID
.Nu E~r &C "pctsy" Patterson.
|,y- sailed for France, but N@pul-
cl2 refused to Gllow them to land.
The beautiful Betsy made her
hCue IN England, where her only
con, JcroIs Napoleon BOuGplrte,
w2s horr. The husband entered
the FreGrh navy and NapCloou l..
riacCd tho Young prince Cn the
thlguc Of WCstPhalia. The prince
was forced to marry second wife,
Catherine, (:rGltCr Of King Fred
cri,k l.. Cf WUrlemburG.
The famous Betsy died in Eng-
land, her only son coming TO Amer
lea ard merging Susan Mav,
daughter Of OF Benjamin Williams.
Of TlnNbwry, Macs Their eldest
child WAS Colonel Jerome Napoleon
T"na, gTte, whose widow has just
ggsEgG awav
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-12-14
Ts.sr'a >on in q Charity Hospital.

R.eLu Gd, Va, Fec, 2.-R. r.
lyle, uIc youngest son Of the late
President, John -ylcr, tenth Prcsi-
dont Il ,hc uritcG states, is to-
day an inmate of charity hos
pit>l = lis city and his wife is
"r inmate @ tho Eastern State
Hospital Ter the Insane NJ Williams
burg.
TgIor E"d small estate near
Ashland, twenty miles from this
city. Bad health overlook him,
and he was compelled TO place .
mortgage on the place that he and
his wife might have the necessaries
Cs lfo. Thop the wife lost her
health and while walking through
the house at night recently she
lcI.y end fell over lantern. re-
cciI .rg burns which wrecked her
nervous system.
Mr.. Tyler had injured one of his
hands n few days before by stick
inC 4 br'ar in his thumb. When
he tried to eXtinguish the blaze he
received further injuries and blood
poisoning developed. He has been
hC-e fer sCme time, but this was
unknown until recently. His con.
dit.Cn is bad and it is thought that
he viii lose an arm as a result y.
the blood-poisoning.
Reports from the hospital in
which the wife is detained are
that she is hopelessly i'll from sew
Cral ailments, cne Of which is tn
berculcsis. The farm is now to
be sold TO pay off the mortgage.
Nr. Tyler has brother on the
DcrrL in Virginia, ard another
brother is president Of William and
Mary College.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30
PLAN TO STOP
MINE DISASTER

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 30.-Thou
sands of expert mining engineers, rep
resentatives of mine and mining inter-
ests, and spectators attended opening
/ of the National Mine Safety and First
Aid Demonstration here today The
assembly is said to be the first of it's
kind ever held in the world and there
is wide interest manifest.
The exhibitions consist of expert
ments as to the cause of explosions
in mines, the forces and effects of ex-
plosions caused by fine coal dust,
gasses, blown out shot and other
things, the means used by rescuers in
going to the aid of miners following
accidents in mines and the first aid"
administered to the men after being
brought to the surface. In the explo-
sion exhibitions, scientific instruments
automatically registering the temper
ature, and velocity of the air cur
rents will be used and from these, mi
ming experts will obtain important
data which will cause them to become
more familiar with conditions and
surrounding mine disasters and take
steps for the further protection of
lives and property. Plans were first
made to arrange the program so that
President Taft, who arrives here to-
morrow, might attend a number of
the explosion demonstrations but be-
cause of the fear that these expert
ments might end disasterOusly and the
president be injured, the program
was changed SO that only the tanner
part of the program consisting mostly
of relief work will be staged in his
presence However, the president will
be given a chance to witness one ex-
plosion at Forbes field when after the
executive has been removed to safe
distance an attempt to wreck an armOr
plate tube 1873 feet long and 8 feet in
diameter, will be made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30

PEKIN, Oct. 3O.-The government
today issued an edict granting what
amounts to constitutional rule in
China. The edict provides for parll-
amentary revision of the present in
effectuaI constitution, the substitution
of civil for military measures in maln-
tanning order, and for a great curtail-
ment of the emperOr's power.
1t is believed here that the edict
will fail to stop the revolutions
The government also stated that all
rebels will be freely pardOned.
1t is reported that China is making
offers to certain foreign governments
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30
BLIND EDITOR WILL BE
BURIED IN new YORK

NEW YORK, Oct 90.-The body of
Joseph Pulitzer, the famous blind
journalist, and proprietor of the New
York World, who died of heart fail
ure aboard his yacht Liberty" at
Charlestown harbor will be brought
here aboard special train which
will leave this afternoon. The fun
eral will be Wednesday at st. Thomas
Episcopal church and interment will
be in Woodlawn cemetery.
Pulitzers death was sudden. al
though he had been slightly i'll for
some time, and was taking sea jour-
ney to the south to break up cold
and escape the rigors of the New York
climate.
Pulitzer was perhaps the most pic
turesque force in modern newspaper
making. He was the father of the yell
low journal, which had it's birth in his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30
BARROW IS REBUKED
FOR FIGHT ON JURORS

HALL OF RECORDS, Los Angeles,
Oct. 30.-Clarence Darrow was severe
ly rebuked by Judge Bordwell today
for predicting an attack upon Bord-
wells decision Saturday in qualifying
jurors Frampton and Winters ION an
isolated part of their testimony"
The court also overruled the new
challenge of the denfense against the
two men because they couldn't return
verdict of guilty on circumstantial
evidence. They can be eliminated now
only by a peremptory challenge. The
court today characterized the new
challenge as fragrant effort to evade
his Saturdays decision. He also de-
clared that the substantial rights of
Mcnamara could in no way be men
aced by the retention of the jurors. In
fact, he said. the prosecution will
suffer if anyone.
Darrow bitterly objected when the
were overruled and declar-
ed that the explanation offered by the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30
l2O Acre Scenic Tract Purchased At
Moscow MOuntainEAffords Ideal
~ Camping Facilities

will be golf links, tennis courts, ath-
letic field, with baseball ground and
swimming facilities. The lake will
provide room for boats There will be
about 500 lots, and in addition a plot
of ground set aside for transient camp
ers who desire to enjoy the resort. In
other words it will be open to every
body. In one corner is a dense cedar
thicket, covering some ten acres. This
will be one of the attractive parts of
the entire tract A reservoir will be
constructed on the highest point, an
elevation 1873 feet above the lowest
ground, and from here will be piped
pure, cold spring water over the en-
tire 120 acres.
In one place is natural amphi-
theatre, and here will be constructed
a speakers stand, while the ground
around will accommodate several thou
sand people, all in sight of the speak
er. Here will be carried out the chat
auqua features of the scheme.
This tract of ground nestles up
against the foot of Moscow mountain,
but is itself fine farm land, if cleared,
having rich soil, and difference in
elevation of only 1873 feet From Mos
COW it will be, by automobile. only a
fifteen minute drive, for a water grade
can be had all the way into town. This
road is now before the county com
misioners with assurance that it will
be established at an early date.
With the development of the plans it
is probable the electric road will be
to the grounds, as the de-
of this rich section is fast
coming to a point where the tonnage
will justify the investment.
Stock is to be sold on easy terms,
and fifty per cent of any persons stock
may be applied on the purchase price
of a lot Each individual is limited
to one share of stock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30

management of the st. Louis Post Dis
patch. He believed in fighting the bat
ties of the people as a circulation get
ting means, and had many reforms
to his credit. In 1888 Pulitzer invaded
New York, purchasing the World,
which he built up to its present great
power. Although foreign born, he was
American through and through
He established the Pulitzer chair of
journalism at Princeton. and believed
in college training for newspaper-men,
although he had gotten his prepara-
tion for newspaper work as hostler
waiter, soldier and grave digger. 1t
was the view of life obtained by these
experiences that enabled Pulitzer to
understand better than any other
newspaperman the psychology of the
mob to which the yellow journal made
it's appeal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30

court was at variance with the facts.
He interrupted the judge with a pro-
test and an objection, both of which
were promptly overruled Then when
the decision was completed Darrow
formally read into the record his for
NAL objection, which was couched in
bitter and vindictive terms. This was
sharply overruled by Judge Bordwell.
The attorneys then resumed the ex-
animation of talesman George John
son and A. j. Wilson, who were ex-
cused on account of ill health. During
the examination the attorneys clashed
frequently and were rebuked several
times by the judge.
After asking numerous questions to
show that Johnson is biased against
organized labor, Darrow challenged
him for implied bias.
AS only three members of the Sec
ond venire remain the court has or
dered a third panel of 40 drawn to ap-
Wednesday,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30

CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-A concession OF
the possibility of republican defeat in
the next election was the feature OF
President Taft's address today at the
laying of the cornerstone for the new
clubhouse of the Hamilton club, Chi
cago's biggest republican Organiza-
ton. More than thousand people
heard the address.
81 am hopeful that the good people
of the country will know good thing
when they see it," said the president,
"and have chastened us bit in an
off year, so we may be better hereafter,
so we may improve, but have no inten-
ton of shifting from those shoulders
which are fitted to carry them the prob
lens and responsibilities of the gov
ernment to those shoulders which are
mtried and which support new the
cries we don't believe in"
''Even if we are beaten there is
hope for the future" was the way Taft
put it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30
MOSCOW IS TO BECOME A SUMNER RESORT
WINNING OF WEST
TRIP MAY FAIL

CHICAGO, Oct. 30-With a total
of % states visited, 10 scheduled
stops made and more than twice that
number of rear platform speeches de-
livered, President Taft today ended
his Winning the West" trip. He de-
clared that he was satisfied with the
trip although the effect of the journey
was as yet undecided. He said that
he believed the trip was a great sue
cess.
The early speeches made by the
president were conservative, but he
went much further as his trip pro-
gressed. The only speeches which
aroused real enthusiasm were those
on international peace.
Politicians claim that Taft has sue
ceeded in fixing the attention of the
people upon the next congress and be-
lieve that the accomplishments of the
next session will decide the presidents
fate.
Taft's tour will last 12 days more.
Tomorrow he visits Morgantown and
Pittsburg. On Wednesday he will be
in West Virginia, and on Thursday at
the naval review in New York. Sun
day, Nov. 12, he will reach the White
House.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30

A matter of great Importance. not
only to Moscow, but the Inland En-
pire, was brought to conclusion Sat
urday evening when the deal was
closed for a tract of 120 acres of land
at the foot of Moscow mountain five
and half miles northeast of this city.
The plans are elaborate, and will, IT
worked out, give us an up-to-date
chatauqua, together with one of the
finest summer resorts on the Pacific
coast. To start with get it clear that
this is not a money making scheme.
1t is purely move for the benefit of
the community at large, and is made
possible through the public spirit of
number of progressive citizens OF
Moscow. These men have advanced
the money to start the work; have had
the surveys made, and the plans
drawn, but in the end will have no
more to say than other stockholders.
In the foreground on the south side
will be a beautiful artificial lake. TO
make this requires a dam 450 long
and 20 feet high in the deepest part.
1t will be twelve feet wide on top and
157 feet wide at the base at the deep
est point. A spillway will be made at
one end This dam will be made alb
soiutely safe. The dam will be damp
ened as it is put in and packed with
a corrugated roller, making it strong
and impervious to moisture. 1t will
require over eighteen thousand cubic
yards of dirt for this dam. Across
the top will run the scenic driveway,
or boulevard, which will encircle the
lake.
Around the lake will be room for
summer homes. The land is to be
divided into lots and sold off, the pref
erence being given to those who pur-
chase stock The stock is divided into
200 shares at $1O0 per share. There
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30
MANCHUS OFFER CHINA
CONSTITUTIONAL RULE

for aid in upholding the administra-
ton. 1t is believed that the Manchus
are negotiating with England and
France for an $1S,O00,OO0 loan. The
American and German governments, it
is expected would object if the deal
went through. .
1t is probable that the loan would do
little toward surpressing the rebellion
as the rebels announce that they will
repudiate the imperial governments
obligation if they win.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30
THANKSGIVING DAY
NOV. 80 SAYS TAFT

has brought us in closer touch with
other peoples. Strong in the sense OF
our own rights we are inspirited to
sense of the rights of others, and we
live in peace and harmony with the
world. Rich in priceless possessions
and abundant resources which Gods
unstinted bounty has bestowed upon
us, we are unselfishly glad when other
people pass onward to prosperity"
Today the president opened the Ma
tional Dairy show at the stock-yards
and laid the cornerstone of the Ham
ilton club house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30
Murderer Must Hang.

LITTLE ROCK, Oct. 30.-With but
one dissenting voice the supreme court
today formally denied a rehearing of
the case of Earl Gilchrist, negro boy
who was convicted OF the murder OF
Will Longley, negro, aged rs years.
The dissenting judge claimed that the
evidence tended to show that Gilchrist
was but Is years Of age. Unless the
governor intervenes the boy will hang
in December.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30
Italians Penned In.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 3O.-A dis
patch to the Turkish newspaper Sabah
today declares that the Italian forces
are penned in the city of Tripoli and
are in danger of being annihilated fol-
lowing desperate attack upon the
Italians outside of the gates Saturday
in which, the dispatch says, the Turks
drove the Italians back with 300 kill
ed and several hundred wounded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30
TOBACCO TRUST
PLANS HEARD

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The United
States Circuit court today began the
work of passing on the reorganization
of the tobacco trust, which was recent
ly forced to dissolve by the supreme
court.
Presiding Judge LaCombe announc-
ed that the trust attorneys would first
explain their plan, after which the rep
resentatives of the security holders,
and the independent tobacco growers
would be heard Then the company
will be allowed to answer the Objec-
tiOns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30
DYNAMITE IN
STREET CAR WAR

SEATTLE, Oct. 30.-A stick of dyn-
amite was found this morning on the
lines south of Seattle. A car had
passed over it, pushing the explosive
aside and running over the paper in
which it was wrapped. This is the
line in regard to which Judge Han
ford's injunction against the patrons
aroused such big protest recently.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30

I. CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-President Taft
today issued his proclamation fixing
upon Nov. 80 as Thanksgiving Day. IN
his preamble to the proclamation the
president mentions the rich harvests,
the industrial prosperity, the enlarged
markets for American products, and
our freedom from war and pestilence
as particular reasons for thanksgiving.
j.. The proclamation in parts reads:
Our National councils have fur
thered the cause OF Peace in other
lands, and this spirit of benevolence
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30
Three Get Red Hats.

WASHINGTON D. c., Oct. 30.-Pa-
pal Delegate Falconio today received
official notification from Rome that he,
Archbishop Farley of New York and
Archbishop O'Conne11 had been ap-
pointed cardinals.