davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
Autobiography Lays Bare
Soul of Noted Countess
Inc Path OF MY Life Is Strewn NTH the Bodies
of Those Who Loved Me Most," She
Writes, While in Prison.

| Rome, Oct E.-'The path Of my life
] Is strewn with the bodies of those that
loved me most.
Every one of them died violent
| DEATH
So writes Countess Maria Tarnowski in
her autobiography. This volume. soon
| to be published. is of a frankness so
| astounding that II amounts to a confess
sion made almost religiously.
The countess wrote the manuscript in
the penitentiary at Trani by the Adriatic.
| There she Is imprisoned. serving an
eight-year sentence for completely in the
murder Of Count Kamerowski by her ad-
mirer and creature, the Russian student
Naumow. In Venice in 1906
This amazing autobiography is the his
tory Of a once noble soul lost in the
labyrinths of passion. Against her faith
er's commands. she married Count Vas
sill Tarnowski when she was only sew
enteen years old. He proved to be q
debauchee. and slowly but cunningly led
his young and beautiful wife along the
easy path OF a gay and sinful life. In
finitely repulsive to her at first.
IT was surrounded" she writes, "as
long as was with my husband. by peo-
pie Of dubious morality. low extraction.
and absolutely INSCRIPTIONS.
II "ds dt NiihS tHdN q "OHlAH
friend whispered In my ears a word
that made a deep impression on>me and
which I have not forgotten. Ny DEAR
she said. you are young. beautiful. and
charming. When you find yourself In
cne Of these gatherings Keep q steady
smile on your face. never show your
inner sufferings. and always strive to
make yourself acceptable to both men
and women. Rather die than show in
different eyes q glimpse Of your inner
soul And an old Russian prince also
told me: Ny dear madame, you are
beautiful and seem to be made to turn
mems heads and make so many slaves
Of us. But smile. smile always
One Hangs Himself.
Peter Tarnowski. her husbands broth
er. fell in love with her. and realizing
the hopelessness Of his passion. hanged
himself. He was one of four who kill
ed themselves or were killed for love
cf her. Ono Of the most tragic chapters
in the book describes her affair with
Lieut. Borgewski. Describing this re-
markahas tragedy. she writes:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Now. when father spends late even.
4ng out. his Hausfrau goes on for Q
misunderstanding expeditioo or takes 4
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-01
DAY IN BIG TRIAL
IS FULL Of THRILLS
CONTINUED from Page One)

would not get over two years In the
penitentiary would plead guilty and
say nothing.
This practically concluded Frank
Inns direct examination. Chief Coun-
sci Rogers of the defense then began
his cross examination with questions
concerning's F'ranklin's past relations
with Lockwood and the formers ex-
pressed willingness to have Lockwood
punished for accepting n bribe.
Il was doing my best to get out
Of the scrape ! was In" declared
Franklin. The witness denied that
lie had been offered immunity, but
said he knew the law granted him
immunity when he went on the stand
for the prosecution.
Rogers was examining the witness
Us to the entries in his hand book
over repeated objections of the prose :
cution when court adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
Several hundred persons more than
there were seats To accommodate tried
To get into the courtroom this after
noon. hundred remaining In line for
two hours during the usual midday
recess.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-01
MAY ASK GOVERNMENT
TO ESTABLISH BUREAU

Chicago. May 3l.--A conference be-
tween officials of the United States
reclamation service and railroad men
wxis held here today to devise plans
To induce residents Of eastern cities
to settle on farms In the west. II
was suggested that a national bureau
of information for the dissemination OF
facts regarding western lands open for
settlement be established under gov
ernment direction.
Speakers declared that one OF the
chief factors in the recent decrease
In movements to western lands was
the promotion of numerous fraudulent
land schemes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-01
CIVIL SERVICE MEN
PROTEST new PLAN

Helena. May 31.-Representatives OF
every branch Of the civil service In
Montana met this evening In response
40 nationwide cali Of Secretary
LleWellyn Jordan, Of the civil service
retirement association. and indorsed
the movement to send a delegation OF
civil service men to the Chicago and
Baltimore conventions to work for
platform declarations favorable to the
civil service system and particularly
against the provision OF the pending
executive, judicial and legislative ap-
preparation bill limiting the tenure OF
civil service employees In the District
of Columbia to five years. This. II
was declared In resolutions. Is the be-
ginning Of a campaign for a return 10
the spoils system. The local civil
service men pledged financial assist
ance 10 meet the expenses Of the dele
cations.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-01
MARINES MAY LAND
SAYS GOMEZ
CUBAN PRESIDENT CONSENTS TO
PROTECTION OF AMERICAN
INTERESTS.

Havana. May 3i.-President Gomez
telegraphed tonight to General
Monteagudo, the commander-in- chief
OF the Cuban army. who IL at the
scene of the hostilities In the province
of Oriente. stating that the general
might permit American marines to
land on Cuban soil to guard foreign
property. dispatch added that the
Cuban forces then might retire from
guarding such places and devote
themselves to pursuing the insurgents.
Interest In Havana today centered
on the question whether the United
States gunboat Paducah would land
marines at Daiqniri to protect the
property Of the Spanish American Iron
company. The American legation re-
ceived advices today from Daiquiri
that the plant of the iron company
had been attacked. but that Its assail
ants We're driven off by guards.
When the Paducah arrived the
fighting was over. and apparently
there was no necessity for extending
the aid of American marines. To-
night. however, President Gomez con
scented to the landing of marines.
There was great excitement this
evening In Havana when several
newspapers issued extra editions an
nouncing that a battle had occurred
not far from Santiago. In which
many rebels had been killed. The
government said there had been no
battle. but that a collision had taken
place between national and rebel
forces In which the national artillery
was brought into play. apparently
with good effect. The extent Of the
casualties was unknown.
General Monteagudo, commander
in-chief of the. army. still Is busy in
Oriente province disposing of his
forces for n decisive movement against
the enemy probably tomorrow.
Skirmishing continues between the
government troops and insurgents. but
without important results. Quiet Is
reported in all the provinces except
Oriente. but numerous arrests are be-
Ing made of persons suspected of com
plicity In the uprising,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-01

owner Of a big hotel. IN said TO have
been the first man to break down IN.
der questioning. talked freely about
the ease today. Asked to confirm re
ports concerning a Job" In which
other city officials are said To have
been caught Phoebns declared lie only
knew OF the garbage plant and the
sewer jobs,
Il know they We're working on these
Two things" he added, ami have cvj-
dsnce against the men they want"
y blame my downfall" he said, "as
that of my colleagues in the city
council, 10 tho fact that IL has been
understood that counciImen who
served without direct pay get theirs
out Of the contracts and other jobs
that were handed out % favored peo
| pie. II seemed 50 easy 10 take this
money that II was hard for any man
10 refuse"
Gnataye kensier. one Of the city
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-01
STRIKE Of WATERS
IN MANHATTAN
STRONGER
A. THOUSAND MEN JOIN RANKS
OF THE STRIKERS AND
TROUBLE FOLLOWS.

4, New York. May 3l.-4The addition
.of 1000 strikers to the ranks, bring
ing the total to 1000 and a demon
stration marked with disorder, on
Firth avenue, were features OF the ef-
forts of the International Hotel
Workers union tonight To enforce
recognition of the union and to obtain
increases In wages and better work
ing conditions Tor employees in New
York kitchens and dining rooms.
Some Of the hotels and restaurants af-
fected by the strike had to close
The hotel men were busy tonight
modifying an army of imported sub
stitutes
Union officials said they had en-
hausied only one third OF their power
IN this city. that additions To their
ranks We're recorded hourly. that
negotiations were on looking to the
strike of other employees and that they
expected to bring about practically n
complete tieup of the hotel and
restaurant business In the city and
IL necessary to extend the movement
to other places.
The first notable demonstration of
The strike occurred late tonight when
about 400 men marched up Fifth av-
anue and halted IN front of Delmon-
ico's shouting epithets at the walters
there who refused to join them. ro-
lice crowded the mob and IL moved
along other hotels where similar tac-
ties were used Later n mass meet
ing was held in an old opert house
where the stupp Nvuu pIupur1a1 Nytth
fiery epigrams.
A new list of places where strikes
were declared tonight was read and
received with cheers. The list includ-
ed the Park Avenue. the Majestic. the
Herald square, the Hofbrau House
ana Moquin's two places.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-01
.DYNAM|TERS BUSY
IN FRISCO
THREE ExPLOsloNs TERRiFv
THEATER CROWDS IN THE
GOLDEN GATE CITY.

San Francisco, May 31--Three sue
cessive explosions all In poolrooms
or small brokers' stalls and widely
scattered over the downtown district,
startled the home going theater
crowds between n quarter to II and a
quarter to IL o'clock tonight. There
was no loss OF life and the property
damage was small No arrests had
been made at late hour and specula-
ton as to the motive at work was
still rife when information ran out
One theory had II that It was gam
bling war, like the one that shook
Chicago ana later New York. ana an
other that war was impossible
The first explosion was In Cor
belts" kept by Tom Corbett. n broth
err of James J. Corbett. the actor and
former pugilist. The place Is a small
one story wooden shack and was de-
serted. but the explosion threw u
fright into moving picture crowd
just surging into the street.
Somebody had broken In n window
pane aud thrown the bomb into Il
front room floor. The crowd saw the
fuse sputtering ana jumped AZ the
roar OF the explosion. which was
audible in the downtown theater dis
trlct Four blocks further up Ste
venson street. near the corner OF Ste
venson and Second streets, n second
explosion shook Brewer 4 Hnmiton's
poolroom 10 minutes later. The bomb
had been hung on the front door
knob and the damage was slight.
Shortly after II o'clock the loud
est bomb of all re-echoed from the
opposite side of Market street In the
downtown. wholesale district. Two
men seen by the police n few minutes
before the explosion had thrown n
bomb onto the roof Of the brokerage
office and formerly occupied by Moss
Il Co. grain and stock brokers nj 33i
Bush street. who were recently con-
vlcted Of bucketshopping and fined.
The damage was confined to the hole
torn In the roof.
From the rapidity with which the
explosions followed each other the po-
lice believe that they were executed
by organized consprators
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-01

coaneiltpen, said 10 have confessed. is
sald tn be worth quarter of mil
Hon dollars
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-01
HARNESS STEALER
IS CAUGHT
HELENA POLICE ARREST MAN
WANTED IN MissoULA FOR
THEFT or HARNESS.

Helena, May 1--(Speclal.) Five
sets of single harness. stolen during
the last two weeks, chiefly from Mis-
soula doctors, were recovered today
and the man who stole them, Louis
POppie, alias Louis Udell, Is In Gus.
tody. He confessed. Poppie is also
wanted at Munro, wash. where he es-
capped from the state reformatory.
Poppie was trying to sell the harness
when arrested by Deputy Sheriff Dun
can. After wiring the chief of police
at North Yakima. Duncan learned the
real identity of the man. who then
confessed.
He was broke In Mssoula and to
obtain funds. went out Mt nightfnlI
ana watched for drivers to tie up. AS
soon AZ the horse was tied and the
owner gone. Poppic unhitched the
horse, took off the harness, turned the
animal loose, and then made away
with the harness.
The Missoula police have been
working on the theory that malicious
ly-incllned Missoula youngsters were
responsible for the thefts 1T was
such u mean thing to do: hate to
tell you about It," said poppie
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-01
ASK GOVERNOR TO HELP.

San Diego. May 31.--The city coun-
ell Of san Diego unanimously passed
today IA resolution asking Governor
Johnson tn call an extra session of
the legislature to consider the Indus
trial Workers Of the World situation
here and TO confcy as to the advis-
ability Of the establishment of a state
constabulary. with unquestioned po-
ice authority as broad as the state
The county grand jury, which At
torney General l.. s. Webb desired to
have discharged. asking that a new
probing body be assembled IN. in
Sostigate the T. w. w. situation. met
today and adjourned until June 8.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-01
INSURANCE ORDERED PAID.

Helena. May a. tSpecial)--A d.
rected verdict for $1,000 was returned
In the federal court today in favor
OF the plaintiff In suit OF Esta M
shavcly against the Great Western
Life Insurance company OF Kansas
CITY Mrs. Snnvely sued 10 recover OF
n policy held by her husband, Arthn,
- snavely. who died at Livingston
July 3. 1910.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-01
HELENA MAN KILLED.

Helena, May l.--fSpecial) )-Olc
Susg. - years old. fell from wagon
while driving away from Mount st
Charles college today. His neck was
broken by the fall and he died instant
ly. No one was near at the time of
the accident. but II IL believed the
horses bolted unexpectedly. and that
suslg lost his balance and fell. He
came here six years ego from Norway.
whore his mother and father and sew
eral brothers and sisters reside.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-01
CITY MAN
INNOCENT, He SAYS
Continued From Page one)

officials. One of his operatives pos
ing as "Mr. Harris" New York con-
tractor. became familiar with council
men, offered several OF them $4,000
each to pass the ordinance. providing
for the board walk. and paid $500
apiece on account Burns said all
but one Of these conncilmen, Hsfien
Informed OF the trap IN which they
had fallen. confessed and returned the
bribe money. D0Igherty, he said. re-
fused and was arrested.
Councilman Samuel Phoebus. former
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-01
WARNING SOUNDED
BY CANADIAN EXPERT
CONTINUED From Page One)

the state, Of whom there were n large
number present. II was generally adj
mitted by everyone present that the
state fish commissioner needed n large
increase In assistance and that police
patrol should be more than doubled 10
insure the enforcement of the law.
Governor Hay opened the meeting
with a statement that this meeting had
been arranged Ia bring harmony be-
tween the two departments of British
Columbia and Washington and that
laws should be discussed which would
hest protect one of the most promi-
nent Industries of the northwest.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-01
NOVA This.

We, offer one hundred dollars reward
Tor any case OF catnrrh that cannot ~
y. !. CHENEY X co. Toledo, o.,
We. this undersigned. have known y. J.
Cheney for the last Is years and helieVo
him perfectly honorable In alI business
out any obligations made BY his firm.
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE.
Toledo, q.
Hairs Catarrh Cure IN taken Internally.
cous surfaces Of the system. TssttMoQoHlo
sent free. Price. 75 cents per h0111Gy
Sold by all Druggists, ii .s n
Take Halls Family Pills les eonotlpo-
liOn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-01

according to a telegram received To-
day. Mrs. Sieben has been In poor
health for several months. but hss
death came as u sudden shock Sha
~ survived by her husband, two
daughters, ana n sister. Mrs y. N.
kcssler. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been made.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-01
MRS. HENRY s,EsgN DEAD.

Helena. May ar Especial, Mrs.
henry sieben. the wife Of one OF the
most prominent shespmen In the state.
died this morning at HOLLYWOOD Cal.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-01
poppic in Wrono.

Lewis Poppie was arrested in Helena
yesterday mt the request of the local
sheriffs office. He IL charged with
stealing harness here and was caught
in Helena with five sets Of single
harness In his possession. Poppie is
said to be an ex-convict. he having
violated Il Washington parole. Sheriff
Kelley left Oh Northern Pacific pas
senger train No. q last evening and
viii bring Poppie back today.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-03-14
The Liveliest, Busiest and Best.

A couple Of weeks ago the Expxositor
suggested that business mems ban.
quct would be good thing. 1t has
since been suggested to us that why not
at the same time organize business
man S association? Let some of the
live ones in Yale start the ball rolling.
We believe that such an organization
would work wonders for our little city.
In nearly every town near us meet.
ings are being held to secure electric
lines and steam roads. What has Yale
done along these lines? Two railroad
promoters have visited our city but we
do not know that any movement has
been made by our citizens or business
men towards securing better railroad
facilities for Yalc.
Now. wouldn t it he well to get into
the game and let the outside world
know that Yale is on the map and has
II bunch or live wires within it's bor-
dcrs!
The columns of the Expositor are
open for any suggestions that will tend
To make Yale the biggest, livlicst and
best town in the Thumb Of Michigan.
Don be baShful.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-03-14
...PERSONGE...
Movements and Dongs of People Thai
You May Happen to Know.
Sc ss-.,<-os.>~ScS.Sa>eDx-.ess.-e


Geo. Allen and wife spent Tuesday in
Port Huron.
G. S. Cochrane was in Almont the
first Of the week.
Will Hyde transacted business in
Port Huron Tuesday.
A. V. Parmlee was in Port Huron
Tuesday on business.
FIR. F. j. Cullinane spent the lirs
OF the week in Port Huron.
Mrs. Walter Knapp and Maie Evans
spent Tuesday in Port Huron.
Elam Sloat spent part Of last week
in 'Port Huron with his son Charley.
Attorney Weymouth was in Port HUI
ron Monday on professional business.
Robert Martin and family left Yale
Tuesday morning for Kindcrsley, Sask.
Thomas Wharton and ID. f.. Middleton
were in Port Huron Tuesday on busi-
ness.
Chas. Cook and wife, Of Detroit, Wis
tied l.. Armstrong and family the past
week.
Edward and Frank Andreae made q
business trip to Chicago the first of the
week.
Mrs. John Holden visited her daugh-
ter Freda at Detroit the first Of the
week.
Justin Cavanagh Of Detroit, is in
Yale this week visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. n. b. Herbert was in Port Huron
Tuesday on visit to her sister, Mrs.
Harvey Tappan.
Mrs. Alice Gilbert, of Buffalo, Is
visiting at the home of her uncle, j.
J. Van Clief.
Maie Evans is spending few days
with her sister Mrs. w. A. Williams,
at Sandusky.
Mr.. and Mrs WIN. II. Fletcher visit
ed A. W. Billings and family near Mel
vim Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Paisley spent
Monday and Tuesday in Port Huron
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Holmes, of
Detroit, visited Yale friends and rela
tives over Sunday.
Louisa and Carrie Bright spent the
week end with friends in Valley
Centre and Brown City.
Mrs. Andrew DePeel and daughter
Thelma visited DR.. and Mrs. Royal j.
Dunn in Port Huron over Sunday.
Rensley Holden went to LaGrange,
KY, last Friday where he joined the
Willard Entertainment Bureau.
Ruby Deal, Pauline Wallace, and
Doreta Cummings, of Port Huron, were
guests of Yale friends Friday and Sat.
urday last.
Justin Robinson and wife of New
berry have been spending the week
among relatives and friends in and
around Yale.
Bruce Lothian, city treasurer was in
Port Huron Monday settling with the
county treasurer for the state and coun-
ty taxes he collected in Yale. Mrs.
Lothian accompanied her husband aud
spent the day visiting with relatives
aud friends in the tunnel city.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-03-14
GASOLINE LINE INCORPORATED

Detroit, Mich. March Articles Of
incorporation have been filed with Sec
retary of State Martindalc at Lansing,
by the Port Huron & Northern Railway
Company. This is the railway which
will be built from Port Huron up the
shore Of Lake Huron to Lexington.
and then through Croswell. and other
places to Sandusky. The initial capi-
talization has been fixed at one hun
dred thousand dollars; but the company
has notified the Michigan Railway Com
mission Of its intentions to increase the
capital stock to one million dollars
franchises have all been secured and
the company is ready to begin actual
construction work. The company has
increased its Office Accommodations at
50l and SOP Wayne Bank Building,
Detroit, Mich, but the construction and
operating headquarters will be estab.
lished at Port Huron Unless delayed
by unforeseen causes, the company cx-
poets to have large part of it's fifty
miles in running order during the COM
ing summer. a prominent and well
known steam railroad man will prob
ably be general manager Of the i. H..
4 n, scvering his connections with the
steam road at that time Having com
pleted the incorporation formalties, as
provided by law, Il considerable num-
ber of subscriptions to the capital
stock of the company are being paid
in, and the financial arrangements are
we'll provided for.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-03-14
1.-THE MERRY CoBBLER"

The senior play is always looked for
ward to with much expectation by Yale
people, as the seniors seem to have the
knack of always selecting fine play
and then playing it well. This year
was no exception. The Merry Cobbler
filed the bill as well as proceed.
ing ones and was exciting and funny
from start to finish.
The comedy consisted of four acts and
everything passed off nicely with no
breaks or tiresome waits. The produc-
tion of this play was most pronounced
success and II large audience turned out
TO listen to the performance.
All the actors are to be congratulated
on their work and the successful re-
suits
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-03-14
Another Banker Gone Wrong.

There is hardly day but what the
daily readers of the newspapers do not
hear of some defunct Bank going to the
wall from bad speculations or the EN-.
bezzlement of the depositors' money.
In "A Millionaire Tramp four act
comedy drama, which is to appear at
the opera house on Tuesday, March 10,
we will have the story vividly told of
an INSCRIPTIONS Bank President who
has been rejected suitor for the hand
of his Cashiers bride, plots and plans
to ruin the good name of the Cashier
by placing the crime of embezzlement
upon him and is aided by a willing tool
who has been clerk in the bank.
Reserved seats on sale at Pollock Il
Hennessy's, 25c, 35c and soc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-03-14
YALE, ST. County, THURSDAY March IA, 1912
Annual Meeting Canning Co.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Yale Canning Company
held Wednesday evening, March 18th
in the parlors of the First National
Bank, was full of interest and enthusi
asm throughout, and was largely at.
tended. The following directors were
re-elected:T. ID. Nichols, L. +. Fead
j lhn Holden, IL. g. Martin, DIR. A. Pol
lock, DR.. W. q. Wight, John Hutton.
The report of last years business was
very gratifying and it was decided to
put forth extra effort to secure larger
acreage for peas and corn this year.
The affairs of the company are in
splendid condition..
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-03-14
Private Sale Of HOUSEHOLDS Goods

Beginning on Saturday, March rs, we
will offer for sale most of our house.
hold goods and furniture, consisting of
bedroom suites, tables, chairs, stoves
and kitchen utensils. We will move to
Detroit and wish to dispose of most of
our household goods before going about
March 25th. Call at the house corner
Mechanic and Mary streets, Yale.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. DePeel.