davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-25

condescended to tell me that he was
marshal his royal highness the gov
ernor of DornlitZ."
And he told you the TRUTH" said.
''Of course he did," she laughed. 81
never doubted it. What want to
know is your reason for the order
and that is what brought you here?"
l asked.
'"That-and the pleasure of seeing my
dear husband" she drawled.
"Tll make a bargain with you, Mrs.
Spencer" l said--"my motive for the
order in exchange, i'll strict confidence.
for your motive for coming to Dorm
litz."
OF course had no notion she would
disclose the actual motive in the plot.
What l was after was the story they
had prepared.
Surely, Armand, you're not serious!
she exclaimed.
II never was more so," said.
But why should you want me to tell
you something you already know?" she
asked, with quick glance at Moore.
Come Gomez said I. Colonel
Moore is totally deaf at times. prom
Use your secret shall remain within this
room"
She thought moment, evidently con-
sidering how much she should reveal
to me. OF course she understood what
wanted and why, but this order of
mine restricting her within the capt.
tai had evidently been totally unex-
pected and she was set upon having
some explanation Of it; hence she was
ready to bargain.
Gomez said l. 'Tn this game you're
playing you will have to disclose it
very soon anyway"
but it seems so silly, Armand, to
tell you what you yourself arranged"
ooh, so / arranged for your coming!"
l exclaimed. II suppose also arrang-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-25

AREN'T you glad to bs rid Of mo, dear2"
ed for what you have done since you've
been here?"
She smiled sweetly. mot quite all,
my dear I've been arranging a few
things myself, thanks to your perfdy."
1--WE are getting away from the main
point" L said. "You were about to tell
me why you came to Dornlitz."
She arose languidly and began ia
draw on her gloves.
ooh, was L? Well, then, I've
changed my mind"
II bid you good day, Mrs. Spencer.
! said, and turned away.
She gave light laugh. "Aren't
you glad to be rid Of me, dearT'
l faced about.
Every" 1 said bluntly.
She put out a hand, as though to
ward off blow, and her face flushed
an instant.
Armand, my dear she began.
1 turned my back and walked W
ward the window.
"And this is your last word to your
wife," she asked.
cit is my last word to you, MA
Spencer" / said CURLY.
She swept me bit Of q courtesy.
smiling the while.
81 am going, my dear Armand, am
going, but it is only au revoir."
I bowed stif1ly and mohoned to
Moore to escort her.
He swung open the door, then stop
ped short. Just entering the ante
room from the corridor were the king.
the princess royal and the American
ambassador.
Instantly Mrs. Spencer drew back
and gave me hooking smile.
give changed my mind again, DEAR
she said. "I'll make that trade Of mo-
tives, now"
l fastened to the door, saluted the
king and greeted the princess and
| Courtney.
Il am honored overmuch," I said,
then watched their actions as they saw
Mrs. Spencer.
Frederick stopped short, frowned,
then turned to me interrogatingly.
Courtney raised his eyebrows. bowed
to Mrs. Spencer and then gave me a
quizzical smile. Dehra fouted her en-
envy with one Of those deliberately
| ignoring stares. Then she smiled at
me and went over and sat down at
my desk.
! turned to the king.
II have told your majesty of Mrs.
Spencer who claims to be my wife,"
l said. "She has sought an audience
with the governor of Dornlitz and de-
manded to know why orders have
been issued that she be refused exit
from the city. offered to explain II
she on her part would disclose her
reasons for coming to Valeria. She
refused and was about to depart
when, seeing your majesty, she sud-
denly changed her mind and agreed
to bargain. Have we your permission
to proceed?"
The king understood the situation
instantly, and could detect a bit Of
a smile under his gray mustache.
BE seated, madame" he said. II
am interested. unless. Of course. you
do not care for us to hear It.
She smiled very sweetly at the king
then turned to me. 81
rFN - 80. AZ aaal 81 q ~ 5sSte NJ
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-25
The Certificate.

+" A RMAND, you so to the king to-
~ day" continued Courtney; tell
~ him the whole story of the
lriuceSS and Won and of this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
BRANDElS CALLS ON WILSON
Has Praise For Governor-ItaIiansA AL
 so Pay Visit to Seat Girt, NJ.

, Trust legislation constructive rather than destructive, and immigration, were among subjects to which Gov. Woodrow Wilson gave his attention at Sea Girt, N. J., Wednesday. He talk ed about trusts with Louis D. Bran deis of Boston, and expressed himself on immigration before delegation of Italians from Essex county, N. J. Mr. Brandeis had luncheon with the gov- ernor. and was with him nearly two hours MT Brandeis declared as he left the executives cottage that he was a progressive in politics and that Gov. Wilson was his idea of a pro- gressive. we discussed social and industrial problems said MT. Bran- deis. 'tand naturally the Sherman anti trust law We took up the LaFsollette Lenroot bill, the Oldfeld bill and other measures to amend the Sher- man law, but concluded that none of these went far enough. Gov. Wilson is 3. constructive statesmen able to- solve these problems, and I found him in accord with my views on the trust question We talked about the defects in the third-party platform It was a talk about the best interests of the workingman. :" MT. Brandeis said he probably would make num- Der of speeches on behalf of Gov. Will son. discussing the trusts and the tariff
 "Eoth of us,'' said Gov, Wilson We'd nesday, discussing his conference with MT. Brandeis, .shave as an object to prevent monopoly. Monopoly is creat- ed by unregulated competition, by competition that overwhelms all oth- CT competitions and destroys them. and the only way to enjoy industrial freedom Is to destroy that condition With reference to the Sherman anti trust law the governor, was asked whether Mir Brandeis had proposed
 means of engthening that law. Not so much to strengthen ii" replied the governor 'as to supplement it. We want a law that will assist people in their business instead of tying them up..s The governor declared that Mir. Brandeis more than any. other man whom he knew. had studied "corpor- ate business from the efficiency to the political situation.
 Representative c. D. Garter of Okla hon1a talked with the governor We'd nesday about the possibility of an ex- tra session in March if he were elect ed, Mr. Carter said that tariff legis- lation would proceed no further with a Republican Senate in the next ses- sion, beginning in December, and that to put reforms into effect immediately the Democratic administration would have to call an extra. session. That's looking pretty far ahead" said Gov.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

Indianapolis = Because he couldn't spit owing to a new pair of false teeth, Jasper c. Hiatt brought suit against a dentist. The court decided he was not entitled to damages
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

Information received direct from the Progressive headquarters in New York states that Col. Roosevelt will leave that city on the o'clock train Mon day morning. This train is scheduled to arrive in Bridgeport at 9:21 o'clock. Roosevelt will depart from Bridgeport at 10:43 o'clock, thus having nearly an hour and a, half in the city. He will be acconpa nied to Bridgeport by ten newspaper reporters, Cecil Lyon, the Progressive leader of Texas, his son, Kermit and his secretary
 The local committee has arranged to have sufficient number of automo- piles at the railroad station to take the party immediately to Seaside park where Col. Roosevelt will deliver his address Town Chairman George E. Melius stated today that Samuel B. Vincent will make the introductory speech at the park and that the com 1nittee to meet Col. Roosevelt will in- clude MT. Vincent J. A. Merson, c. W. Broadfield, Leonard Petrucelli, Charles A. .Kirkham, A. H. Nilsson, Ferdinan Leiss and Noble E. Vincent
 Frank W. Rock, chairman of the 12th district has arranged for a big rally in his district tonight This will be at the Park City theatre on Stratford avenue, corner of Newfield avenue. Fred w Towne, Geo E. Southworth and other local Bull Moosers will speak and it is expected that one out of town speaker will be present Pri- or to the rally the district Bull Moos- CTS will have a torch light parade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
GAR SHORTAGE MAY
 MENACE THE EAST
NOW ESTIMATED AT MORE THAN 79.OOO0-RECORD GRAIN
 CROPS THE CAUSE.

Chicago, Aug. 3G-The United States is face to face with the greatest car shortage in it's history shortage of 179,838 cars by October 25 provided only that the amount of traffic handled in 1909 is furnished this year. was sued by W. A. Garrett chairman of the Association of Western Railways
 The largest tonnage that has ever been handled by the countrys rail- roads is declared to be in sight al- ready, a Western grain crop breaking all previous records and a sudden boom in all branches of business com bining to put an unprecedented strain upon transportation facilities. This would largely increase the estimate of shortage.
 Figures for August later than those upon which Chairman Garrett's calcu- lations were based were on hand in the office of the Western Railways Association today and showed a con- stant decrease in the number of avail able cars. The decrease in four weeks has been more than 25,O0O cars.
 Appeals to shippers to make the ut most use of every available car are being sent out broadcast by the rail- roads One railroad has issued a that they would better do what ship ping they can in the next thirty days. as the prospects, are that the road will not be able to furnish cars by the end of October
 With realization of the, situation there has been a rush of the railroads to the car builders with the result up with orders for months ahead and the new equipment will not be ready for service in any effective numbers until next year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
WARNER BROS.
 BUY MORE LAND

Warner Bros, corset manufactur have bought up most of the land which is included in the block bounded by the New York. New Haven & Hart ford railroad on the east, Whiting street on the north, Atlantic street on the South and Main street on the west; a plot 433 feet in length and 140 feet in depth. It is said that the purpose of the company is to make big additions to their present large plant, in the near future though no definite plans are laid as yet Their present plant already occupies four city blocks. The new property will be us ed for a shipping department and a surplus storage house. It is planned to have the railroad company run spur tracks into the shipping depart ment similar to the general plans of the Bush terminal in Brooklyn and thus provide means for receiving and shipping under the same roof The shipping and storage buildings will have entrances on all the streets bor- dering them. Motor trucks will be used in the work of delivery from and to the main factories The factory space of the main plant will be re- lieved by having much of the raw ma terial stored in the new storage build ing.
 Most of the land which has been bought was purchased from the Crane Valve Vo and from individual prop erty owners. Some of the dwellings will be left standing until such a time as the whole space is needed by the company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
UPTON SINCLAIR FINED
Novelist and Playwright Killed Man
 in Auto

New York, Aug. S0-Justice Aspinall of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, sign ed an order yesterday, on the applica- ton of Mrs. Mary Martin of 1854 Pa cific street, directing that service in her suit against Upton Sinclair, the novelist, be made by mail. Mrs. Mar tin is suing MT Sinclair and Edgar SeIwyn, the actor for $50,O0O damages for the death of her husband, Benja- min Martin, who was killed by an automobile on Sept. 3, 1911. The de- fendants are sued as joint owners and operators of the machine, which ran down her husband at Twenty-third street and Eighth Avenue, Manhat- tan.
 According to the testimony offered yesterday, MT. Sinclair is. at present travelling in Europe with his mother Efforts were made during the greater part of last month to. reach MT. Sin clair.
 Mrs. Martin has ten children
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
Notice

For forty-six years we have been conducting business at The same olo location, corner of Main and John Streets. Bridgeport, Conn.,, and our Private Bank has been established there continuously We have received and paid out on demand without nor ftce millions of dollars of money de . posited with HIS and we continue 70 receiv- money subject to depos1tor's check at sight, on which we aioW three per cent. per annum, cfeenteu to eacll account monthly. We solicit the accounts of individuals business men, firms and corporations and au wfsS want a bank account where they can deposit money. checks or 0ra1Is and leave it for one day.one week, one month or one year. and draw interest Q nit for any time it is left with us: He give to the business our careLui l. personal attention as the oldesr nrIn of private bankers in this state.
 T. l.. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

We offer, subject to sale, the follow
 ing or similar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Eva Beard of Milford, who has been entertaining Miss Maud Oliver of Bridgeport for the past week are now visiting friends, in New Haven for a few days. They expect to visit Hartford on Monday and a number of cities in Connecticut before returning
 Fred Miller and Simon Neary of the vaudeville team of Neary and Mill Ter, known as, tFThe Dancing Adon- ises," are to leave Monday for Chica- go, where on September 8 the they are to open their season <The boys are on the Orpheum circuit and have been billed for thirty solid bookings. Their act will take them into the larger cities of the middle west
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

Walking around the streets of since Saturday with frac- tured rib, F. P. Hoag, g years old, a teamster employed by the Frank Miller Lumber Co. did not know that he was seriousy injured until he ap- piled at the mergency hospital today for relief from the pain he suffered in his side. To the surgeon in charge he explained that he was working at yards when two heavy packing boxes fell upon him. After being extricated by nearby employees he resumed his labors He was allowed to return home after medical treatment today.
 Abraham Radinsky of Norwalk mar ried Yetta. Sopps, May 1, 1907 and a month and a half later, July 25, 1907, to be exact, she deserted him. Now Abraham has entered suit for divorce on the ground of desertion. @
 George, Chatham of Norwalk has in- stituted divorce proceedings against Blanche GMurphy) Chatmon, whom he in Portsmouth. Va, in Nov. 1898 and who deserted him, according to his allegations, Jan 4, 1901
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30

Wilson with a smile.
 The delegation of Italians, through their spokesman, Antonio Petroni, told the governor that those who had seen to criticize his views on imnigra- tion. had made a mountain out of a mole hill''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
CHILD STRUCK
 BY AUTO IS UNDER OBSERVATION

Although knocked down by a large touring car on State street yesterday afternoon, little Dolly Snyder, years old, the daughter of Charles Snyder, living on Orland street, Jumped up and wanted to go home to her parents. She is now in the St. Vincent's hospi- tai under inspection for possible 1n- ternal injuries.
 The accident occurred as the little girl ran from behind another wagon and in front of car owned by De Yer H. Warner and driven by Fred Johnson. Although every effort was made to prevent striking the child she was hit by the mud-guard and the wheels of the car passed over her body An ambulance was called at once and the child conveyed to the hospital The chauffeur made a. re- port at the police station but was not held as all witnesses stated he was in no way to blame.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-30
s. E. VINCENT WILL INTRODUCE COLONEL ROOSEVELT AT PARK

TOWN CHAIRMAN MELIUS AN NOUNCES RECEPTION COMMIT TEE TO GREET PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE WHO COMES HERE LABOR DAY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Notice is hereby given that /, Ru.
dolph Wetter, convicted of the crime
OF murder, at the October term, 1904
In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of Ida.
no. IN and for the County of Idaho
and sentenced ON October 4th, 1904
TO death, and on November 26th
1905, by unanimous action of the
Board of Pardons, the death sentence
was committed to life Imprisonment
said sentence of life imprisonme emf
was later committed to a term of for.
ty (4O) years Imprisonment in the
Idaho State Penitentiary, situated at
Boise City, County of Ada, State of
Idaho, will make an application to
the Honorable State Board of Pardon
at it's next meeting after the expira.
ton OF the legal publication of this
notice, for full and absolute pardon
RUDOLPH WETTER.
P. o. Box No. So, Boise, Ida.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. U. s. Land
Office at Lewiston, Idaho, September
10th, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Elmer Gil
more. of Grangeville. Idaho, who, on
January 18th. 1910. made homestead en-
try No. o3249. for:
Beginning at a quartzite rock, whence
Forest Service Monument, which is stu
ated s. 70 degrees E. 800 feet from
south peak of E. G. Gilmore's barn,
bears s. 8S degrees W. 462 chs; ex-
tending thence s. 88 degrees 45 minutes
w. chs thence s. degrees Is min
utes e. 10 chs; thence s. 88 degrees As
minutes w. 10 chs; thence N. degrees
Is minutes w. 10 chs; thence s. SO de-
grees As minutes w. 81 chs; thence N.
degrees Is minutes w. 41.66 2-3 chs
thence N. SO degrees IS minutes e. SO
chs: thence 8. degrees Is minutes E
41.ss 2-3 chs. to corner No. 1. the place
Of beginning. Variation 81 degrees E..
probably within Sec. IL, T. 20 N, r.
E., B. NJ. has filed notice of intention
to make five year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Grafton F. Johnson. u. s. Commits
sioner. at Grangeville. Idaho. on the
26th day of October. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lee M. Harris George Sly. VIM. Cor
am. Fred Corliss. all Of Grangeville
Idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT.
s2so24 Register.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24
MUST CONNECT UP
The state sanitary inspector

The state sanitary inspector a,
bis recent visit to this city served
notice on the city council that
they must see that all sewer con.
nection be made and outbuildings
removed without further DELAY
and that they will be held re.
sponsible for seeing that this or.
der is obeyed in the interest OF
the health of the community. The
city is loath to work a hardship
on any citizen, but further dis
regarding of this order will un.
doubtedly result in extra costs
being paid by all those willfully
or neglectfully violating the
same. Take timely warming.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department of the Interior. u. 8.
Land Office, at Lewiston. Idaho
October 9Th, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
t1immeispak, of Grangeville, Idaho
VINO, on July 25th, 1912, made home
stead entry No. 0456S, for SWA, Sec
uon ., Township 80 N. Range r.
b. Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
uon to make five year proof, to es-
taolish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before Grafton F. johnson,
U. s. Commissioner, at Grangeville,
Idaho, on the goth day of November,
1912.
claimant names as Witnesses:
James Bishop, Peter Solen. Pat
Leach, George Smith, all of Grange
Vile, Idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT.
Register.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24

the payment of the debt thereby Great
ed. and such law shall be published In
at least one newspaper In each county or
city and county, II one be published
therein. throughout the State for three
months next preceding the election at
which 1t is submitted to the people.
the legislature may at any time after
the approval OF such law. by the people.
II no debts shall have been contracted
In pursuance thereof, repeal the same.
Sec. 2. The question to be submitted
to the electors of the State of Idaho at
the next general election shall be as fol-
lows, towit:
Shall Section 1. Article 8 Of the Con-
stitution of the State of Idaho be
amended so as to limit the bonded in
debtedness of the State, exclusive of the
debt of the Territory at the date of its
admission as State, and exclusive Of
debts and liabilities incurred subsequent
to January first. 1911. for the purpose
or the construction and furnishing of
the State Capitol at Boise, Idaho, and
exclusive of debt or debts, liability or
liabilities. incurred by the Eleventh
Session of the Legislature of the State
of Idaho. to be limited to the sum of
Two Million Dollars?"
Sec. 8. The Secretary of State IN
hereby authorized to make publication
or this Constitutional Amendment in
each county of the State for at least
six (6) consecutive weeks prior to the
next general election in not less than
one ID newspaper of general circula-
ton published In such county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24
oHOER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY Or
DER OF SALE SHOULD NOT
BE MADE, FOR MINING
PRCPERT'

In the Probate Court of Idaho County,
state Of Idaho.
IN the matter Of the estate of George
Riebold. deceased.
Geo. L. Patterson the administrator
the estate of George Riebold, de-
csesed. having filed his petition herein,
cuiy verified, praying for an order of
ne OF certain mining claims and prop
orty or said decedent, to-wit, of two
.nirds interest in and to the Little Giant
tne No. l East Eextension Little Giant,
me West Little Giant, with the mill,
improvements, machinery and water
rights, and Charity, the West Charity
extension, East Charity Extension, and
water rights and improvements thereon
and El Captain and Troy Fraction all
looe mining claims In Warren Mining
pstrict. Idaho County, Idaho, and to
make said sale upon contract or bond,
tor the purposes and reasons therein
set forth
II Is ordered by the said court that
al persons interested In the estate Of
aid deceased appear before the said
Frobate Court on the 18th day of Nov
ember. 1912, at the hour Of 10 o'clock
: m. at the court room of said court
N Grangeville. Idaho County, Idaho. to
snow cause why an order should not
ne granted to said administrator to sell
said real estate at private sale, or to
enter into bond and contract therefor.
OF so much thereof as shall be nee
essary; and that a copy of this order
oe published In the Grangeville Globe.
newspaper published at Grangeville.
Idaho. for a period Of three successive
weeks before said date.
Done In open court this Gath day of
October 1912
JAS. DE HAVEN,
Probate Judge.
A. s. HARDY,
Attorney for Administrator. 1850
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,
September 2Sth, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Addie
Won Berge. of Tharp, Idaho, who,
on November 22ni. 1905, made home
stead entry Nc. 1850 serial, No.
O1794. for NWA NEA, Nh NWA
Sec. Is and SEA SWh, Section 10.
Township 80 NJ, Range E. B. Mer-
idian, has filed notice of intention
to make five year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore Grafton F. Johnson, U. s. Com
missioner, at Grangeville, Idaho, on
the 9TH day of November, 1912.
Claimant names at witnesses:
Henry Meyer, H. F. Won Berge. F..
M. Bowman, j. B. Crea, all of
Tharp, Idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT,
o5-5l Register.