davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
Wants Ryan Called.

81 also suggest the calling OF Thomas
+. Ryan, said Mr.. Dixon. Il have
been reliably informed that he contrib
uted large sum TO the campaign OF
Mr.. Underwood; that A II. Plant, au-
ditor of the Southern Railway also
gave to this campaign. ] have peen
inforr.eG that large sums were given
by leading financial men Of New Tork
TO the Presidential campaign oil Gov
ernor Harmon Of Ohio. l have been
informed hat Joseph f. Davis expend-
ed about $4,000 ip Mr.. Wilson's pre-
convention campaign"
Dixon also mentioned Fred u. Lynch,
Of Minnesota, and Edward Johnson oil
South Dakota. as possible witnesses
He also asked the committee TO sum-
mon Louis NJ Hammerling. OF New
York, who, he said he was informed
was the advertising agent OF the
Standard Oil Company, and TO whom
had been given funds to control the edi-
toriaI policy OF two hundred newspa-
pers published In foreign languages.
I'D like to have Charles p. Tart
summoned here and asked II he spent,
as is commonly reputed. 100000 TO
nominate Mr.. Taft. I'd like to have
Senator Pomerene tell about the Har-
mon campaign" Mr. Dixon went on.
At this point Chairman Clapp an
nounced a recess Of the committee for
luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
Couldn't Give Names.

IL am going to answer the question in
my own way" retorted Mr.. Dixon. II
am going to tell you what know about
these things II you'll let me-"
A vigorous exchange followed, In the
course Of which Mr.. Pomerene again and
again tried to pin the witness down TO a
statement of names Of those who had told
him about large expenditures.
The exchange between Senators Dixon
and Pomerene finally became so heated
that Mr.. Pomerene invited Mr. Dixon
outside" but the affair passed of with
out conflict Mr.. Dixon closed his testi-
mony without giving the names Of his
informants.
When George r. Sheldon, formerly
treasurer OF the Republican National
Committee, told OF the contributions In
1904 OF $4,000 each by the Standard OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY

brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line. closes sails
@ Wash ton, Bremen, NGL. $3.50 a m 1000 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

Official observations OF United states weather
bureaus taken at s p. m. yesterday follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

Lawrence, Mass, Oct faction re-
garding another strike of textile mill
operatives was deferred tonight at a
meeting Of the central committee of the
Industrial Workers Of the World. The
committee considered the case OF opera.
lives alleged to have been discharged
from the mills because Of participation
in last Mondays protest" strike. At
the conclusion OF the meeting the fol-
lowing statement was given out:
The central committee concluded that
those at work shall remain there, and
those that have been Disseminated
against shall stay out quietly. In the
mean time the committee advises those
at work TO prepare for action when such
action lie deemed necessary.
when members OF the committee were
asked what action" was meant they
answered that the statement would de-
fins the committees attitude pending a
mass meeting Of workers to be held on
Sunday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
Humidity.

s 4. m.... 40 D. NJ. - sp. me-. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
Perkins Gave Often.

Senator Dixon could not remember the
dates Of Nj. Perkins's contributions but
thought he had given "seven or eight
times"
ANY of it at the time Of the Chicago
convention
mo. none" THE last war about the
time of the New Jersey primaries early
IN June"
Witness said Mr.. Munsey's first gift vas
g, 800, and that he tried TO equalize mat
tiers among the three large contributors,
80 no man would have to bear too heavy
q burden"
did you send any money TO the South
ern s,ates?" asked Mr.. Paynter.
YES: | sent some there" said Dixon.
Not a great deal Of money went TO the
Southern states. think | sent N,Jo TO
North Carolina, about $1,000 to Georgia,
500 or 500 to South Carolina 10 aid In
organizing the Roosevelt forces and hold
ing the conventions in the Southern
states"
WHO told you of the large sums spent
for President Taft?" asked Senator
Pomerene.
sources" said Dixon.
THAT is no answer" said Mr.. Pomerene.
GIVE us the names OF your informants."
Senator Dixon said advertising men had
told him Of the big billboa. d contracts
made by the I art people. and that Walter
Brown had told him nearly 100000 had
been spent In Ohio for advertising.
Sena,or PomereDe again demanded
names Il want YOU to answer my ques-
ton: Who were your infOrmants. want
names
"I'il answer in my own way" returned
Dixon. I'm the Massachusetts campaign
the Taft people had the backing OF every
railroad. every trolley line, every big
bank, every newspaper
Are you going to answer my ques-
tion?" interrupted Mr.. Pomerene 81 In
sist that you name your intormants."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
Corrsets One Statement.

After the committee had reconvened
Senator Dixon asked to correct his state
,rent regarding the alleged Penheld con-
tribution to the Wilson fund
II believe you will find that the contri-
button was in the name OF Mrs. PEN
field" he said.
senator paynter again brought up the
extra $1,000 contribution OF Perkins Nun
sey and Hanna. asking: Who else gave
money to you?"
William Emo. clifford Pinch9ts uncle,
gave me $4,000 and Mr.. Pincnots aunt
gave me $500" Dixon answered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

Lets have Mr.. McCombs and Mr..
brought here and find gut how
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-31
City Property For Sale

The y + Shepard home in the Second
ward, city of Mineral Point II contains seven
rooms with three large closets, all IN con.
ditinn to move into nj any time The house Is
heated with one of the hest hot air furnaces In
the city; storm doors and windows and screens
for the windowsi large clstorn tuo summer
rains let in; good wol with plenty OF water;
collar with cement noors) under whole house,
aud divided for vegetables, etc; barn for three
horses, and granary, with hay loft above for
two tons of hay; room Tor two COWS (cement
floor In samel large chicken house with cement
floor; room for two wagons or huggos; corn /.
crib for hO0 bushels of corn; two acres of land
This Ia in evoryway desirable home The
owner having purchased the NJ. T.. parsonage,
offers 1t at a worry reasonable price.
A homestead in Second ward house
contains rooms, has cellar good Cistern; fruit
trees ON the place. Pleasantly located,
The home of Harry r. Priestley in
the First ward II IL ono Of the finest homes In
tho city, and Ia supplied with modern con-
vencnces, Mr.. and Mrs. piieatley arn about To
move 10 Galona and the property will he sold at
n very reasonable price.
Two lots. teach G0xg0 feet) situated
ON Church aud Ridge streets These ara very
desirable building lots, as they are centrally
located, aud convenient 10 build on.
For particulars inquire of the Mineral
Point Real Estate Agency, at the Dem.
ocrat Office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-31

When King Nicholas l. of Montene-
gro declared war with Turkey he light
ed a torch that has fired the Balkan
states into fury against their hered-
itary enemies In his proclamation to
the people King Nicholas said:
"Monteuegro had hoped to obtain
the liberation of the Serbs in Turkey
without the shedding of blood, but
peaceful endeavors proved unavail-
ing, and no other recourse was left
but to take up the sword on their be
half
Owe are assured in this holy under
taking of the sympathy of the whole
civilized world. and we will have the
loyal assistance of the kings Of Servia
Bulgaria and Greece and their PEG
pies, who i'm His affair have ranged
themselves with the Moutenegrins like
brothers"
OF the countries named Bulgaria has
war establishment of 90 coo men.
Servia is believed to be nearly as
strong, Greece is rated between 10000
and 100000 men, while Montenegro
can put upward of 10000 men into the
field Turkey viii probably he able to
mobolize 100000 men to meet her foes
In the Balkans.
Montenegro. the state that opened
hoStllttleS, was Il princira!ity until
1910. i'll which year it was proclaimed
kingdom by the national parliament
on the tiftieth anniversary of the ac-
cesson of Prince Nicholas 1t was
formerly a province of the old Servian
empire, which came to an end in 1899
since which date it has always claim
ed TO be independent and was SO rec
ognized by the Berlin treaty of 1873
1t has an area of 1856 square miles
and a population Of about 21500O
King Nicholas was born in 1871 and
succeeded Prince Danilo in 1860. He
was proclaimed king in 1910 One of
his daughters is queen of Italy. anoth-
err a Russian grand duchess and a
third a princess of Battenberg. The
Montenegrins are a hardy, warlike
people, paSsionately devoted to their
independence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-31

At last the bride came and the sur.
pliced choir moved slowly and solemn
ly down the aislcs through sea OF
eager faces MS the great organ pealed
forth the lirSt bars of the wedding
march from "Lohcugrin"
Nan was leaning ON the arm OF q
stranger he had never seen before. an
uncle from the west She was pale.
deathly pale, and walked with hesi-
tating movement rs though weak from
Illness suddenly his heart went out
10 her in n Hood of pity and tenderness.
He tried ~ make her feel this. hut she
passed without II glance She had not
seen him.
Stuart listened to the ceremony with
vague inpcrSoual interest MS IL It
were Something going ON In another
world \ single question was burning
itself into his hraiu the price OF Il
woman, "Navc we all our pricep" he
soul Something pathetic in the white
face Of the bride had touched the deep
est sources Of his hriug
'llaNr |, toe, my price, oh, hoaStful
soul?' he cried, Would | sell my
honor Tor milliout No For ten,
nifty, hundred millions? No--not in
the mar!let place, No but would | sell
by cnupnmisc of principle in the
Secret couc'aNr ot my party ut u sale
the world could urvcr know would
sell for the presidency of the rrpuhhcG
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-31

when LOOK INTO your beautiful race,
Have you no pity in your hearth
The full lips smiled cruel little
smile.
Men are strong, Jim. They can
stand hard blows. You come OF fight.
ing stock, ! know that you will sur
Vire, I'm sorry to hurt you, jim, but
| must; it's fate. The big world some.
how feel I'm akin to is calling me. and
I'm going"
And RivcnS is this big world II
you will throw me over for money
can't YOU wait until a real man goes
with Il? 1t wouldn't be so bad IL |
felt you had chosen one who was my
equal physically and mentally in cul-
ture and brecdiug hut RivcpS"
You underestimate his ability. You
may hate him, but he Is man OF
genius"
"ltc is everything You loathe and yet
you are going To marry him. You are
giving up too easily EvcuS has only
a couple Of millions. and he may lose
thcm, Don't hold Yourself 50 cheap,
II You were on the block Tor sale iii
give million for each dmplc in Your
checks. The >mi(c that plays about
your lips should hrnG mitlous, Your
deep dark eyes, | swear, are worth y
million each,
FLUSH, Jim, dear, we must 10 now
l can't stand any more. There's n
limit"
Yes, | know Forgive me"
Without another word hr led her
from the place, closed the little gate
quietly and returned to her home.
Alone inside the parlor they stood in
silence momrut, aud she took his
hand In hers.
I'm sorry, but 1t must he goodhy,
Your love has been a sweet and Won
derful thing in my life"
And YOU throw It aside as n worth,
less rag"
NO" she answered, smiling at
shall be mine always Gondhy"
She raised her lips to his IN cold
kiss
Dazed With anguish, he turned and
left. The door closed on his retreat
ing figure and Nan burst into flood
of passionate tears.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-31

BEFORE We sc farther" StuHr; said
when they had tcii iAe car. I want to
show You - 2adGl home friend Of
mine has built out here Its my ideal,
and thjnl you3, likcit"
As they entered the safe. half hid
den il the ayj~c. lac girl exclaimed;
What Il loNe.r little place
\ gardener who was watering some
flowers on Il sign from Stuart FASTENED
up the gravel walk aud opened the
door
Every window commanded eutranc-
ing views of the bay and ocean. Ev
cry ship entering or leaving the harhor
Of New York must pass close and could
he seen for miles going to sea.
When Stuart finally led Nan out on
the broad verauda of the second door
she was in tiutter of excitement over
the perfection of its details.
Il think its wonderful. Jim!' she
exclaimed, With enthusiasm, I've
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-31

never seen anything more nearly per
feet Whose is itT'
Stuart looked into her dark eyes with
desperate Nc1rniug.
ITS yours, Mani
"Nine?"
Yes, dear; this is my secret. I've
been building this home for YOU the
past year. I've put all the little mon
ely my father gave me with every dol
lar | could save. It's paid for, and
here's the key. meant to ask you
out here to fix our wedding day
ask you now. Forget the nightmare
of the past two weeks and remember
only that we love each other"
Her lips quivered for Just, an in
slant, and her hand gripped the rail
of the veranda
"If I'd seen it four weeks ago, Jim.
] really don't see how ] could have re
sisted it. but now shook her
head and laughed-'now it's too late"
My God. Don't say that. Nan" ne
pleaded. It's never too late to do
right. You know that | love you.
You know that you love me-"
but I've discovered" she went on.
with bantering. half challenging frank
ness. that l love luxury too | never
knew how deeply and passionately be
fore She paused moment. look
ing toward Sea Gate Isn't that the
anchorage of the Atlantic Yacht club?"
Yes" he answered impatiently
Then that's Mr.. Bivens yacht, the
big, ugly black one lying close inshore
with steam up. He told me he would
send her into drydock today He was
talking last night of n wedding cruise
In her to the Mediterranean con.
fess, Jim. that | want to shine. to sue
coed and dazzle and reign. This is
perhaps the one chance of my life"
'Do you hold yourself so cheap
you can't realize how much the
power Of millions means to Il woman
who chafes Ht the limitations the world
puts on her sex It's too late
"Don't don't say it. Nam
"Why not be frank This little cot.
tage IS gem. | admit. But I've seen n
splendid palace set in flowers and
cleaning with subdued light Soft
music steals through its halls mingled
with the laughter Of throngs who love
and admire me Its banquet tables are
laden with the coStIiest delicacies.
while iveried servants hurry to and
fro with plates and goblets OF gold"
Stuart seized her arm with fierce
strenath that hurt. You shall not do
tell YOU, and AIN bigger than money.
| Eaye the power 10 think TO crcate
idc IS 10 create beauty the power that
re- i"kes the world | expect to have
all The mons, we shall need In the
-. IS 10 come We shall be rich whether
"" seek it Or not But the sweetest
days Of all lie will be those in which
We fight side ~ side the first battles Of
life In you' and poverty when we
shall count rdr pennies and save with
car FOR the Irtle ones COD may send
us"
"Put life is short. Jim. can have
things now lie has already promised
them-a palace In town. another by
the sea. a great castle in the heart Of
the blue southern mountains we used
10 watch aS children and armies 81
servants 10 do my bidding. can 1--we
now"
And you call these trapplngs and
tinsel ife"'
81 want them"
my God. Nan. haven't you soulf
Hasn't the life within 10 meaning for
youf To me such luxury is sheer In.
sanity. The possibilities Of personal
luxury have been exhausted thousands
Of years ago. It's commonplace wi.
gar and contemplate II YOU wish for
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-31

never seen anything more nearly per
feet. Whose is itT'
Stuart looked into her dark eyes with
OpSppTHtp NpstTNtuw
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-31

violations OF the United States laws
One Of these WAS the rehear.ug of the
famous S29,wnun Standard OH case
A native of Indiana. Judge Anderson
is tifty-fye years old. lie WIS edH-
Gated at Wabash college. where he dis
tinGuished himself a. an orator and
scholar. He studied law In Indian
apoiis, and after his admission to the
bar he practi ed his profession with
great success. first at Charlottesville.
Ind. and later nj indianapolis. He was
appointed Judge OF the United States
court for the district OF Indiana IN
1892. Judge Anderson's home is IN -
diJnapoliS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-31

power why choa>. the towoSt ~ All ITS
forms? The Wa! you are eutering is
worn bare Ivy the feet Of millions Of
forSottrn fools whose bodies worms
have eaten MOI one Of them lives
to-day even in Il tootuNtr OF history"
And Yet, l.&. sou snow as wen Ms
de- that money II III, >,gu IF success
aud power; is abs. of failure and
weakness. II yoa 8 mistake in
your career yoo eat .,r,t il and be-
gin again, BEING woman. cauuot,
for marriage is N. only career, A
mistake now would he to me fatal"
And you are making the one tragic
mistake no repentance can Judo, The
deliberate choice Of evil, knowing il to
be evil Your heart is mine mine.
tell YOU, no Won deny itE"
Again he seized her hand, grippcd 1t
ticrcely and looked into her eyes with
teuder, searching gaze.
(! Nan looked away.
oh. Nam. dear. believe me-" he
pleaded You can't deny this voice
( within the soul and live Happiness is
Inside. not outside, dear"
! The lover paused a mcmcut. over
come with his emotion, and he knew
by the quick rising aud failing OF the
girls breast that a battle was raging
Quick to see his ADVANTAGE, he drew
her gently inside
See, Nan, there are no cheap imita.
tions in here, no vulgar ornaments
which mean nothing This home win
be Il real one because IL will have Il
soul, There can be no coarse or meuial
tasks within its walls because its work
shall hc gloriHed 10y the old Immortal
song Of love and life"
Stuart leaned close aud spoke in n
low tense vo@'c:
And it viii always be beautiful,
! Nan, because il wilt he penetrated with
the touch of Your hand Every piece
of furniture will glow with that radi
ance. Gold and precious stones can
have no such luster See here have
! planned to place your piano There
will he no music on earth like the
songs those throhbing strings shall
!
Meath the touch of your hand.
The lover slipped his arm gently
around the Girls yielding form. her
I head dropped on his shoulder, the great
dark eyes blinded with tears For n
moment he held her in silence. broken
only by a deep sob His hand touched
her hair with the tendereSt gesture rs
he whispered;
we can only know few real
I friends in this world. dearest But one
great love comes to any human soul,
and life is all too short To lose II single
day"
Hush hush, Jim" the girl cried in
anguish. Don't say amy more, please"
] Tell me that it's all right, dear" he
urged "Yon know YOU cannot leave
me now. You know that YOU love me
! and that your love is n deathless
! thing"
/ Yes, yes; know" she gasped.
but I'm going to marry him. can't
help it. The spell of his millions is on
me. and | can't shake II Off"
| With a determined effort she drew
herself from his embrace and in hard.
cold tones continued:
NO. jim: You must face the truth.
l am going to marry this man, and
the most horrible thing | can say
about myself is that deeply as | love
you. know | shall be content with
the splendid career that will be mine.
l shall never regret my marriage"
The lover looked at her In dazcd
way. as II unable TO grasp the mean
ing of her words.
but you can't do this vile thing
Since the world began ] know that
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-31
Federal judge Anderson.

Judge Albert Il. Anderson. who pre-
sides over the trial of forty-SiX labor
men indicted for completely in the 50
called dynamite conspiracy" case at
Indianapolis, has had Il distinguished
career on the federal bench, During
his judicial career he has tried many
big corporation cases involving alleged
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-31

Please Settle
To he continued.

All accounts due me must be settled
by Nov, list after that date they will be
placed for collection.
JOSEPH STENDERACu.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-08
A NOT ELECTION.

By far the most exciting election
ever held in Oroville was that of Sat-
urday, when two school directors were
chosen. Usually a school election
draws out hardly sufficient number
of votes to legalize the choice of di-
rectOrs. 1t was different Saturday.
Everybody was aroused, and such
lively hustling was never before wit
messed. "A number of rigs were out
conveying voters to the polls, and two
automobiles aided in getting out the
well, the sick, the halt and the blind.
SO far as can be ascertained no one
entitled to vote was overlooked, and
it is barely possible there were votes
cast that 1t would not do to too close
ly scrutinize as to their legality. The
enormous number of 2S6 votes found
their way into the ballot box taxing
the capacity of that recepticle. F. l..
Stansbury and e. w. Mallory were
placed in the field by local political
organization. and much boasting was
INDUCED in prior to the election that
the ticket would win. This method of
procedure accounts in large measure
for the extraordinary vote that was
polled, for, while there was no Objec-
ton to the candidates as individuals
determination developed among
many persons to place the seal of dis
approval upon star chamber proceed
ings. The other candidates were Mrs.
w. B. Sexson, Dooley p Wheeler and
Chas. F, Sigrist. The vote stood as
follows: Mrs. SexsOn 1854; Mr.. Wheel
er 1872; Mr.. Mallory Ill; MIR. Stans-
bury 1909; Mr.. Sigrist a.. Mr.. Wheeler
was elected to the three year term,
and Mrs. Sexson for one year.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-08
4 LABORIOUS JOB.

Under the personal supervision of
Jas e. Forde the big gasoline pump to
be used to irrigate the Ellis-Forde
Orchard Tracts, few miles down the
river from Oroville, was delivered at
the station it is to occupy Sunday A
heart breaking job it was transferring
that pump from the railroad to the
place it is going to be set up. 1t is an
enormous piece of metal, or a combi-
nation of pieces, weighing several
tons, and very awkward to handle 1t
arrived in January, while snow was
on the ground, and after a great deal
of scheming and rasping hard work
was loaded on bob sleds. At point
two or three miles below town the
sled upset and a heavy cog wheel
broken. 1t was problem to move the
elephantine chunk of metal, as no Or
dinary wagon would sustain it's
weight. A number of years ago a big,
heavy log wagon, constructed espe-
cially for that purpose, was ordered
through the old Washington CONNER
cial company from an eastern factory
for the Puritan mine. So far as prac-
teal use is concerned it was money
thrown away, some $3.50 of it, but
that is another story. Mr.. Forde
knew it to be still in existence over
in the Loomis neighborhood. He Sc