davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
Continued from page !

a moment looking at her. Then he bent his
head over the hand he held. "You are a
good woman, Anne" he said, and turned to
open the door for her.
THEY passed the Sunday alone like two
children, rebounding from their little
dip into seriousness to greater gaiety. There
afternoon they spent under the witchery of
the blue sky and Pickering shadows and soft
air, and came home to a coy late supper
and a flicker of fire in the hearth.
at has been a good day." Hartley said
when bedtime came. @Don't you suppose
you can learn to be content with idlenesso"
"I'll try" answered Anne. II won't for
get our play is comedy"
3But even in playwriting, man proposes
and God disposes.'"
As Anne came down the broad staircase
= thenext morning the te1ephonerang with
loud insistence, as though conscious of the
Importance of its demand. Harley, waiting
in the hall below, answered the call. Anne
paused on the stairs and casually watched
him as he took the message. She saw an
immovable mask settle over his face as he
listened. Presently he hung UP the receiver
and, with his hands in his pockets, strolled
over to the open outside door. AS Anne
came down he swung round to face her.
at was night letter." he said in a crisp
tone, "from that little dried up lawyer. 1t is
too long for me to remember exactly; but
the gist of it is that Silas Mountjoy didn't
drown in unknown seas behind the scenes
before the curtain rose-the chorus made
mistake about that. Pity, for it affects the
comedy! Silas has turned up after being
shipwrecked and marooned and what not
for more than year,"
Anne stood with all the surroundings of
her home burning slowly in on her soul, the
cool, wide hall, the bowl of red roses on the
table almost beneath her hand, the open
door, the broad veranda with its rugs and
chairs and flower boxes, the formal garden
borders, and, beyond, the soft turf and
spreading trees. Besides this present vision
flashed the image of the two narrow rooms
in which she had lived so many monotonous
years.
II wonder if they will give me back my
place." she said mechanically.
The man in the doorway took sudden
step forward. Anne, with a quick pang,
knew it was not the material things that
counted most.
"Do you think for moment I'd let you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
Why use t.uo kinds of salt
one for cooking and
another for the table?

The fine, even grain of Worcester
makes it as desirable for the table as it
is for cooking. As you know, any salt
will clog in humid weather. But Wor-
cester is an unusually dry salt 1t will
shake freely so weeks in the year.
Use Worcester both for cooking and on
your table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
What's This?

I'm THE first place it's proof
that all salt is not alike, even
if it does look so to your eye.
The microscopeisagrea truth
teller. In this case it shows you
that Worcester Salt (on the Left
consists of fine grains of remark
ably uniform size. These spread
evenly over food and dissolve at
once, insuring perfect seasoning.
Compare Worcester with the
other salt Con the right. That
tells the story.
What does this mean to you?
1t answers the question::
Whv REQ f,,,r h:nAe of e,h-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
BOY WANTS To KILL
PRESIDENT
Herman Steinberg, II Years
Old, Arrested in New York
for Making Threats.
MAY APPEAR IN COURT
Subpoena Issued for Newly
Elected Executive to Testi-
fly at Newark.

NEW YORK. Dec. 12-Hcrman stein
berg, l7-year-old boy, who is alleged
TO have declared that he was going over
To New Jersey and shoot President elect
Wilson. was arrested here this afternoon
and held without bail A loaded revolver
was found In his pocket.
The youth was standing in front Of a
police station. shivering In the cold, when
a detective questioned him.
"This is not a ht country to live in"
he declared. according 10 the detective.
'lt's no place for me TO work. [ can't go
back TO Russia, so I would rather 90 to
jail. but 1 would like TO shoot Wilson and
my boss and all the Judges first
The detective searched him and took
the revolver away, arresting him on u
charge OF carrying dangerous weapon.
In court fruit dealer, who formerly
employed the lad, appeared as a witness
to previous threats the boy had made
to kill Wilson" In court the boy ad-
mitted making the threats and was held
without ball,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
WILSON MA Y FACE
THE MEN IN COURT

NEWARK, \. j.. Dec. 12.-President-
elect Wilson may face in court here next
Tuesday the three men accused of threat
ening his life.
States Commissioner Stockton today for
the president elects appearance, and in
order to make this possible ne postponed
the examination OF the alleged blackmail-
time il is expected the Wilson family
will have reached New York from Ber-
muda.
The letters which Warren Dunn. Jacob
Dunn and Seeley Davenport, who were
arrested Tuesday night, are alleged to
Trenton were opened by Joseph p. Tu-
mully, the governors secretary. Mr.
Tumulty also was subpocnaed today. IN
case his testimony as to tho receipt Of
Governor Wilson may not be required to
testify. The Issuance of the subpoenas
was described by Commissioner Stockton
as a mere formailty. but the commission
er hoped the president elect would ap-
pear, since he was the proposed victim
OF the plot
The threats in the letters were in the
demand OF $4,000 or life, and one OF them
reminded Governor Wilson OF the fate Of
Mckinley and OF the attempt TO Kill
Colonel Roosevelt.
The specific charge upon which the
three mon are held is misuse of the mails.
Jacob Dunn Is the alleged author of the
letters.
Norris county region for years.
Reports of their "eXtreme lawlessness'
are denied by nelghbors. who say they
were OF "an apparently harmless sort,
Federal authorities intimated today
hold the trio. The main evidence is a
similarity between the handwriting In
the letters and that OF Jacob Dunn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
IMMENSE OIL TANKS
THREATENED BY FIRE
Men Try to Prevent Spread
of Flames Which Burn
sl,Ooo,ooo Factory.
Nv international News Service.

BY International News Service
BAYONNE. n. j.. Dec. IA FIRE that
could be seen for miles and at which the
damage is estimated at million dollars
occurred tonight in the big barrel factory
of the Tidewater OH company. STAN
dard OIL corporation at Constable Hook.
The fire Is said To have been caused
by a watchman knocking over lantern.
although no definite statement TO this
effect could be obtained. A few min
utes after the start, the whole building
was in flames and after midnight i'm
mense tanks OF oil were still in danger
of ignition.
The barrel factory was Il building $50
feet wide by $50 feet long. II was filed
with the costliest machinery calculated
to reduce the handwork 10 minimum
II was stored with inhammable oak and
hickory that could be steamed and bent
for the heavy hogsheads used 10 trans
port barreled oil.
Less than 100 feet from the barrel
house are twenty refining stills. They
hold thousands OF gallons of oil. They
were all filed tonight when the blaze
was discovered. Farther away, but In
a position to be fired in case the stills
should catch, are larger tanks holding
unrefined oil and the warehouse where
barreled oil is stored
II was in this setting. a quarter OF u
mile from the waterfront. too far to be
reached by the tugs or iireboats. that the
blaze started Several hundred men were
at work In these yards when the fire
started. These wero at once set at work
lighting the flames with the conIpany's
own fire apparatus and had several
streams on the blaze before the city fire
engines could reach the scene.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Majority Of One.

LONDON. Dec, 1S.-A Belgrade dis
patch TO the Daily Telegraph says:
The government has a ma jorlty OF
only a single vote in the sIuptschna and
although all parties Loyalty supported
the cabinet during the war, now that the
peace conference is opening the opposi-
ton party has outlined certain limits. In
cludng an unconditional Independent out
let to the sea- below which ii regards
II as imperative that Scrvia should make
no concession.
The opposition warns the government
not 10 repeat the mistake Of 1909 through
fear that Servla might remain isolated.
"A tragic incident has occurred at the
military hospital. A Servian officer who
mad been captured by Albanians had his
eyes put out and his nose and ears sew
cred. As he was on his way to recov-
cry, his mother was admitted to see him
and was so shocked at his appearance
that she fell dead"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
TESTIMONY AGAINST
ARCHIBALD NEARLY IN
Attorneys for the Defense Ex-
pect to Conclude Their
Case Next Week,

WASHINGTON. Dec 12-The senate
today adopted an order for the closing
by Saturday of the testimony in chief
against Judge Robert w. Archibald of
the commerce court on trial for alleged
nisbehavior and dismeanors in office.
Monday was set for the beginning of tes-
timony for the defense.
Attorneys for Judge Archibald cx-
pressed the hope that they would COM
plete their testimony next week
These orders resulted from tho state
ment by Representative Clayton. chair
man OF the house mana gers. that he
desired all the house witnesses to be
present tomorrow when the managers
might conclude.
James r. Dainty OF Scranton, Pa, tcs-
tined that upon going TO see Judge Arch
bald at the judges request, about the
Interest of the Everhardt heirs In certain
coal lands, he remar rked to the Judge
spoke TO the Lehigh Valley Coal COM
pany officials about Il lease Of the lands
he said he did not expect Judge Arch
bald 10 do anything about his request
and That the judge had not told him of
going TO see General Manager Warringer
OF the coal company IN regard to the
matter.
Mr.. WarrInger testified earlier In the
day that Judge Archibald came to him
TO inquire II his company desired to pur-
chase the interest OF the ENerhardt heirs
in certain coal lands. He insisted That,
although the proposed Dainty lease was
mentioned as the Judge was leaving, the
two matters had no connection.
Special rates 10 holiday shoppers and
callers. Purdue 'S automobile and iay;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
HEAVILY ARMED MOB
CONTROLS SITUATION
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
GRAVBTTB, Ark, Dec, 12,-Accord-
ins TO advices received here tonight by
telephone the situation at jay, Okla, re-
mains unchanged 4 mob OF fifteen
heavily armed men have surrounded the
courthouse and defy the fifty deputy
United States marshals 10 move the
county records 10 the new county court
house al New Jay, three miles distant.
The numbers OF the mob have been
Increasing all day as the result OF the
Washburn. the owner of the original
townsite of the county seat, who rode
over the Spavinaw hills enlsting men to
aid him in holding the county records in
the old courthouse. These came heavily
armed and were reinforced by a number
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Plenty of Runors.

Eumors OF every description are in
circulation here regarding the probable
division Of European Turkey by the
peace plcnipotentIarics who are TO be-
lin their negotiations at st. James pal.
acc on Monday. \ strong feeling pre-
walls among the diplomatists that peace
will eventually be secured before the
quarters, particularly among financiers,
there are many pcssimists to be found.
The pessimists insist that Bulgaria will
demand Adrlanople, that Seryia will
demand DurazZo aud that tho Monte
ncgrins will refuse TO give up Scutari
and that Greece will hold out for ia
nina.
OF course if the Balkan allies make
these demands and refuse to scale them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
REGULATIONS FOR
NEW PARCELS POST
Postmaster General Com
pletes Arrangements for
Operating System.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l2.-Regulati 90
cover the workings of the new parcels
post system, whicn is TO go into opera
lion on January j. were made public by
Postmaster General Hitchcock today.
The new system Will bc effective
throughout the entire postal service at
The same time. Every precaution Will be
taken by the postoltIce department to
have the mails moved with the usual dis
patch and all postmasters. superlntcnd-
entS and inspectors have been directed
to familiarizc themselves and their subor-
dinates with every phase Of the new
system.
The regulations provide that parcels of
merchandise, including farm and factory
products, but not books and printed
matter, of almost every description up
10 eleven pounds in weight and Ineasurin,
as much as SIX feet III length and glrth
combined except those calculated To do
injury to the mails in transit. may be
mailed at any postofiIce. for delivery 10
any address in the country.
Delivery. viii be made TO the homes OF
people living on rural or star routes rs
Wen as those living in cities and towns
where there is delivery by carrier. Where
there Is no delivery by carrec the parcels
VIII 80 TO the postofficc.
Inc postage rate for the first zone.
that is, within distances not exceeding
nifty miles. will be , cents for the first
pound,
The rates Increase for each successive
one OF the eight zones Into which the
country is divided. the maximum rate be-
ing j. cents a pound which Will carry a
parcel across the continent or even to
AlaSla and the Philippines. For a fee OF
10 cents parcel may he insured and lf
the parcel Is lost in the mails an in
dernnity 10 the amount of Its value not
TO exceed 500, viii be paid.
The law provides FOR the uso OF dis
uncuFc postage stamps and there is
no" being distributed To postma sters for
use in the parcels post system a 60, nf
stamps OF twelve denominations Parcels
post stamps. with accompanying guides,
are TO be sold 10 the public at their cost
40 cents. through tho chief clerk OF the
postorfice department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
FOUND GUILTY OF
SHOOTING HUSBAND

JOCkPORT. y. Y. Dec. l2.-Tho iurv
IN the case OF Mrs. Mary NJ Hammer.
charged with shooting her husband
George lianner. with intent TO KILL late
Judge Hickey imposed a sentence Of Inn.
prisonment at hard labor for NOT less
than ten years and not more than fifteen
years and six months
Mrs Hammer was overcome and bol
10 oe carried from the courtroom
Hammer was driving an autonobiI,
aOnS inc Niagara Falls Buffalo river
the. shooting took place Mrs, Hanney
sitting In the tonneau with her jevear'
ola boy; shot Hammer in the back OF the
mead In trying To conceal the weanon
Mrs, Hammer accidentally shot herself in
the leg. iH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Reason for Action.

1t is believed in well informed
quarters that Austria may have sub
mitted to Scrvia her demands for resti-
tuition, and, finding them unreasonable,
servia has thrown down the gauntlet
TO her powerful adversary.
Great excitement prevails in Vienna,
where war with Servia is now regarded
as certainty.
The first fighting officially reported
from the Balkans since the signing OF
the protocaI for armistice took place
today before the besieged town OF
Jauine The reports OF the outcome
arc conflicting. Athens reports that a
battalion Of Garihaldians occupied the
village Of Drsco, near Janina, after
several hours Of fighting, IN which
many Turks were killed OF wounded.
Turkish adyiccs state that the Turks
completely anuihilated the Greeks,
compelling the Greek forces to aban-
don the siege of Janina and retreat to-
ward The Adrlatic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
WILL ALTERNATE TO
END OF THE SESSION

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1c.-Regular Re,
publicaus in the senate today practically
abandoned hope OF clecting Senator Cal
linger president pro temporc when Sen
ator La Toilette let il he known that he
probably would not vote for the New
Hampshire member.
Senators Bristow. Dixon and PoindeN
ter have been the only Progressive Re
pubicans known TO be actively opposed
10 the regular nominee since the last
session and Il had been suggested that
with Senator La Follettc'S support he
probably would be elected.
The expectation now is that when Sen
ator Bacon's term as president pro tenn
pore expires. on December IL. NTr. Gal
linGcr Will he chosen TO succeed him for
a brief term and that the plan OF alter
mating between these Republican and
Democratic senators. which was adopted
last session, will continue until March Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Stands by Austria.

ROME, Dec. 12,-It Is understood in
we-nformed circles that Italys attitude
with regard to a Scrvan port on the
Adriatlc is identical with that OF Austria,
that Is. the use OF a commercial outlet
without territorial possession.
According 10 other information. which
lacks confirmation, Italy supports and
has obtained for the Balkan states the
adoption of plan for a somewhat lin
tied Albania, with the provision that
ThprcIn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
ENJOYS Arrive.

LONDON, Dec. 12.-The Greek Ser
Wan and MontenegTln police commissions
arrived IN London tonight from Paris,
They were greeted at the Charing Cross
station by q cosmopolitan crowd which
Included the Geek archimandrita and
members OF the various legations
The Greek premier, NJ Venizeos, and
other delegates expressed appreciation Of
their indebtedness to the British govern
ment's courtesy and earnest hope for the
speedy and successful conclusion OF their
mission.
NJ. Von.zeios said they were determined
TO do tneir utmost 70 secure lasting
best Of friends with the Turks. Details
OF procedure and the date OF the first
meeting Of the conference VIII not be
arranged until all the delegates arrive.
Sir Edward Grey. the British foreign
secretary. will attend the opening meet
ing and make 81 short speech OF well
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Greek Defeat Ru1nored.

ROME, Dec. i2,-Thc Tribuna and
Giornale d Italia publishes kilograms
from Avlona, reporting the receipt OF a
dispatch from Essad Pasha, the Turk
ish commander, announcing that in a
fierce engagement lasting two DAYS, near
JaniDa. tho Greeks were defeated and
cDuiDellpd n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
AUSTR|ANS ARE
OPENLY DEF|ED
BY SERV|ANS
Minister Simics Recalled
From Vienna by lmpera-
tive Order From Belgrade
Without Explanation.
WAR BELIEVED TO
BE CLOSE AT HAND
Turks Claim to Have De-
feated Greeks at Janina
, With Great Slaughter;
3 ambassadors in London.
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
r ONDON, Dec. 12.-Tbe Austro
Seryian situation. to clarity
which the powers have been as
siduously at work for several
days past, was thrown into utter con-
fusion late today when the Servian
minister to Austria, NJ. Simics, was re-
called by Ri imperative order from
Belgrade.
No explanation accompanied the
order. No successor TO Simics has
been announced, indicating that the nc.
tion was taken as formal breaking
of of diplomatic relations with Aus
tria-Hnngary.
Diplomatic circles here regard the
act as challenge which Austria, al
ready prepared and anxious for armed
conflict, will quickly accept.
That Servia should take the initia.
two IN this direction has caused much
surprise here, SeTvia has been in the
position of the alleged violator OF
Austrian honor, and therefore has been
on the defensive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13

down 10 meet the Turkish proposals,
the peace conference viii have been in
vain.
The Ottoman representatives, whose
delay in arriving caused a postpone
ment of negotiations from Friday till
Monday. are expected tomorrow night.
They will stay at the Ritz hotel. The
Montepegrins are staying at the Hyde
Park, as are the Servians and the
Greeks are at Claridges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13

of Cherokee Indians who WI 4
tine last man for Washbourn. q
COnmissaricG By n barrel Of -
All the women and chiire|
again been ordered TO leave loTi
Jay has no telegraph statlcs I
telephone wires have ben 81
nearest railroad is sixteen rls|
and news can only be obtainei II
Happiness is the proper gi 1
man effort, aud health is iDdi41
TO it-tako Hood 8 SarsapsiDi
tAdvortIscIueuU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13

DR.. II. 5. Scott has removed To OF;
Walker Bank building. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
RITTER PPJNTTMc

Than we do can't be done. Century
Printing Co., 5557 Postoffice place.
(AdvertiscmenD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13

Special rates 10 holiday shoppers and
callers. Purdue IS automobile and taxi.
cab Phone Wasatch D. (Advt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Runlnage Sale.

Runmage Sale.
In the basement of st. Marks ca
thedral. Saturday, December II, chill
dren Is toys, books and dolls, besides
articles of clothing for sale. Doors
open at 10 a. III. (AdyertisemeDt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Hardware Department

Arc absolutely necessary for the little people For
II o. the girls a splendid variety Of dolls and
# - for endless selection Of mechanical
q - AZ 4 ~ toysan games Bring the children
pleased them
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
ROCK.MUD SLIDES
 SPOIL SUMMER TRAIL

According to John Zug, the super intendent of the local branch of the Alaska road commission, a bad mud and rock slide occurred on the Delta recently. According to advices re- ceived by the local superintendent the summer trail is put out of bus mess as it will be impossible to have the road repaired this year It will not. however, seriously inconVeni- ence the railroad commission, as they are travelling light, and can go around the slide with little delay or difficulty. Mir. Zug says that Mr Joslin. of the Panama Valley rail road suggested that the commission be met by an automobile at Shaw creek This is considered inadvis- able by the local superintendent for the reason that the Salcha river is very low at this time of the year, and heavy automobile could not be ferried across because of the low water.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
SEEK REPEAL OF
 ORDINANCES ll2.lI3

There has been in circulation for the past few days petition seek ing from the city fathers the repeal of sections 1l2 and 113 of the Book of Ordinances. These are the or dinances that were passed by tn" fathers at their meeting Cf Septem- Der 2S. and are thought by the ma iority of people to be unconstitution al They prohibit residents of Fourth avenue from having in their posses sion any liquor and make anyone who delivers to those residents any intoXicant of any kind liable to a fine and imprisonment. Class legis- lation is prohibited by the consttu- tion of the United States, and it is on this ground that the repeal of the ordinances is asked for. Prac- tically all of the merchants in the town have signed the petition.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
WALTER ROWSON
 NOW A LAWYER

Walter RoWson, the well known and popular young court stenograph CT was admitted to the bar in Idit. arod on the 14th of September. ac- cording to a letter received last week. The petition which was granted by Judge Fuller, was pre- scented by MT. E. Coke Hill
 MT RoWson went with Judge Over. field to the Iditarod last June in the capacity of secretary, which position he had held from the pre- ViOus October
 MT RoWson was also one of the class of IS which Mir. F. E. Hussey put through the Scottish Rite dur ing his visit to Iditarod. so Walter will return to Fairbanks a full-fIede- ed lawyer and 32nd degree Mason
 The Citizen joins with his many friends in wishing him unboundcH success in his chosen profession.