davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
DEMOCRATS WILL
PUT LUMBER ON
FREE LIST
Caucus Leaders Announce De.
termination Following the
Hearing Today ON Lumber
Schedule.

i"N bfenFa wire 90 EWenlnm marafa 4
Washington, Jan. f8.--"Free ium.
brr' aa part Of the Democrats tariff
prokr of the coming extra session
of 'ongress seemed assured today a.
the hearing before the house commit.
tee on ways aud means. The lu,n-
ber schedule was closed so rar a. the
hearings were concerned The iollo-
guies between tnc Democratic mem
nets 81 the committee and the Wit
nesses Indicated tn, Intention OF "a
majority of tho committee upon put
ting rough and dressed lumber, hewn
aud squared timber. shingles. lstns
and fence posts on the free list. Rep
rosontativo Kitchin ~ North Caro-.
lima, Democrat. referred incidentally
10 meats. aud Representative Long
worth, of ohio Republican. askodf
DO YOU Democrats purpose 10 put
meat ON tho free listg"
Yes" replied Mr. kitchin. I'm
going Go vote for a."
Representative James, of Kentucky.
Democrat, in the cross. examination,
referred 90 tho greater necessity for
conserving the interests of the poor
people than OF conserving iumh n %
The lumber sohedul. occupied a
little more than three hours consid-
Grafton. i.ater today the silk sched-
ula was taken up. with the silk asso-
citation Of America. comprising two
thirds of the silk manufacturing In
dustry represented. its spokesman
was Horace . cheney. of South Man
chester. Conn. who urged retention
of the present SILK tariff.
Washington, Jan. l3.--William =.
Uptogrovc. Of brooklyn, y. ". today
asked the house ways aud means
committee 20 retain the present tariff
~ i5 per cent ad vaiorem on sawed
boards. planks and cabinet woods not
further manufactured than sawed,
and 20 per cent adyalorem on Vc-
nocrs.
Charles Mcnkc OF New York asked
a higher tarin than the present i5
per cent advalorcm ON manufactured
willow products
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13

Met az II o'clock this morning
Resume debate on post0ffice ap-
preparation bin. Ways aud means
committee continued is hearings
on tariff revision. the lumber
and silk schedules being taken
up
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Washington. Jan. l3.--Mct al
noon.
Passed bin 10 require al anti
trust suits 60 be heard In public.
Campaign fsnds investigating
committee heard testimony OF
Gilchrist stewart on the Arch
bOii letters,
Court OF impca Shment voted
ON articles OF Impeachment gainst
Judge Robert W. Archibald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
SHAT ROTH TELLS
LEGISLATURE
FAREWELL
Colorado Governor Will Step
Down and Out Tomorrow
in Favor of Governor Am.
mons.
tBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald I


Denver Jan. IA The Colorado
senate and hous, OF representatives
IN Joint session today heard the gi-c.
well message ut GOV. John T. Sha-
froth. Govcrnor Shufro:h viii rc.
tire tomorrow and Elias NJ Nmuons
win bc iuHuguratcd. The house id,d
ON thg table the ArdourF rcsuu;I, e.
consuriuR tho American Telephone a
Telegraph company Tor Offering free
tolls to members OF the Legislature.
Denver Jan ia constitutional
amendment prov idiug for "shcrt bal
lot with an the cN,rutiN, officers Of
th" state appointed uy the governor
vas recommended 90 the nineteenth
general assembly ut the state ot col
uradu hy John r. Shdfroth. its rctir-
ing chief executive, Ia his biennial
message today The governor calls
attention to the present hcadlcss ball
lot law which 10, says makes 10 dim
cult for the voter tu pass upon the
merits ui tUr individual candidates
Tor state offices. lie adds
'rhc governor is generally held Zee
rponsibl" tor the action ut the entire
executive department oi the state. and
hc ought tu have officer. m su.u de-
partmcuts boo sympathy with nus adj
ministratiun.
Among the other recommendations
made 10y Governor Shatroth Nho was
designated hN th, voters ot the state
- ~, lust election for United states
senator, are IA, following. Bank
guaranty law. employee compensation
act. single board ot routryoi tor aU
penal and charitable stat. institutions.
presidential pref. renee primary clcC-
tious low designed io lessen danger
OF cunl mime explosions. a stat, luto-
mobile ttN for improving highways.
1u appropriation ui 100000 for state
representation tt UBr Sau Francisco
1ud san Diego ,Npusitious u 1915.
The governor asserts that the fcd-
eral governments conservation policy
has uy,u -o detrimental Hs tu render
development uf our natural resources
almost impossible" Er urges lrgislt-
tiou Goo prevent monopoly ot the ma
tural resources of the state. rrtum-
mcndiug specifically AN act tu pro-
hIbit any uu, individual pr corpora
tiou owning CO., controlling more than
5000 acres "l coal land iu Colorado.
a similar laN with regard 60 forest
lands and luN preventing lu udi-
,idual co., corporation acquiring or
controlling WatCr power plants nf 60
capacity iu the aggregate ot more
than 10000 horse power also are
recommended.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13

The vote on "a, hrst charge was
80 follows.
For convictions Ashursi, Bankhead,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13

Washington. Jan. 10. tBullctiuD --
when the last vote had been cast
senator O'Gurmun offered e rosoiu.
tluu that Archibald hr removed from
the bcnth aud Doe forever Ineligible -
public office Senator Root moved
that th doors ho closed tor dcibcr.
alton aud thu court went into rXeCu.
tive session
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13

Washington, Jan. -. ,RullrtinD --.
Finally m" vote ON the last article
wHs reached and t resulted 50 tu 20
Tor Archhplds conviction uu that
charge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13

TODAY's NEWS TODAY
Ton see n IN the HERALD.
SIXTY Cents q monih or % cents
= wecE delivered Al yonr do.r,
atty ccn,s by mail.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-27

gested one person after another to
the exac.ing inventor. but none were
satisfactory to him and each In turn
was turned down. It Is not every
one we want to have share a world
wide triumph or an ignomlnious de-
feat. And the days were passing.
He had said In a moment Of citation.
81 will do II alone;" but he knew
even then that he could not. Two
hands were necessary to start the
car; afterwards, he might manage It
alone. Descent was even possible, but
TO give the contrivance its nrst LIT
required second mechanician. Where
was he TO find one to please him? And
what was he TO do II he did not!
Conquer his prejudices against such
men as he had seen, or delay the
attempt, as Oswald had suggested, TIL
he could get one OF his old cronies
on from New York. He could do mel
Their. The obstinacy OF his nature was
such as to offer an invinclbls barrier
against either suggestion. One alter
native remained. He had heard OF
women aviators. II Doris could Be
Induced 20 accompany him into tie
alr. instead Of olinging soddsniike .
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-27
Senaes Of Plants.

The sense most developed in plants
Is that OF sight, which enables them
to see light but not to distinguish OBJ
jects. This sense Limitation is found
among many living creatures. such
as the earthworm. oyster and coral,
ETC., which possess no localized visual
organ, but give proof Of their lumin-
Gus impressions by the contractions
that they manifest when exposed to =
ray OF sunshine. Similarly. It Is easy
to gauge the influence OF light on
plants. Cultivate plant in room
with a window only on one side and
its stalks in growing will incline to-
ward the source OF light. Physioln-
gists explain this by suggesting that
the side to the dark grows more
quickly than that exposed to the light
There remains, however. the fact that
the plant has reacted to the light OF
whose effect II was conscious
A sense common to many plants II
that OF touch. or this the most illus
trative example Is. as It's name Inn
plies, the sensitive plant Another
leaf, responsive to the touch. is the
catch.fiy. whose two halves close down
upon the other by means OF a central
hinge.-Harper's Weekly.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-27

the weight OF oswald's woe. them
would the world behold a triumph
which would dwarf the ecstasy Of tho
birds flight and rob the eagle Of hin
kingly pride. But Doris barely en-
dured his rs yet. and the thought waG
not one to be considered for q mn
ment Yet what other course 70
NAMED? He was brooding deeply ON
the other subject. in his hangar ono
evening-(it was Thursday and Sat
urday was but two days ON when
there came light knock at the door.
This had never occurred before. He
had given strict orders. backed hy
his brothers authority. that he wa
never to be intruded upon when In
this place: and though he had some
times encountered the prying eyes q
the curious flashing from behind
the trees encircling the hanEaE.
his door had never been aR
preached before, or his privacy
encroached upon. He started them.
when this low but penetrating
sound struck across the turmoil OF
his thoughts. and cast one look in
the direction from which It came:
but he did not rise, or even change hin
position on his workman's stool.
Then It came again. still low but
with an insistence which drew his
brows together and made his hand
fall from the wire he had been unconE
sciously holding through the mental
debate which was absorbing him
Still he made no response. and the
knocking continued. Should he L.
more 1t entirely, start up his motor
and render himself oblivious to all
other sounds? At every other point
in his career he would have done this
but an unknown. and as yet unnamed,
something had entered his heart dur
ing this fatal month. which made old
ways impossible and oblivion q thing
he dared not court too recklessly.
Should this be a summons from Dor
Is! Should Uncomfortable idea. yet Il
seized upon him relentlessly and
would not yield for the askingl
should 1t be Doris herself!
Taking advantage of a momentary
cessation OF the ceaseless tap tap. he
listened. Silence was never profound
er than in this forest on that wind
less night. Earth and air seemed, to
his strained ear. emptied Of all sound.
The chatter OF his own steady. un-
fastened heartbeat was all that
broke upon the stiffness. He might
be alone in the Universe for all token
OF life beyond these walls. or SO he
was saying to himself. when sharp.
quick, sinister. the knocking recon-
menced, demanding admission. insist
ing upon attention, drawing him
against his own will to his feet. and
finally, though he made more than
one stand against It, to the very door.
CTo BE CoNTINUEDJ
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-27

mits OF no argument. He therefore
merely looked his query. But orlan.
do was not one to answer looks; be-
sides. he had no reply for the same
importunate question urged by his
own good sense. He knew that he
must make the attempt upon which
his future rested soon, and without
risk Of the sapping influence OF length.
ened suspense and weeks OF waiting.
He could hold on to those two demons
leagued in attack against him, for
definite seven days, but not for an
indeterminate time. II he were to be
saved from folly-from himself
events must rush.
He therefore repeated his NO"
with increased vchemence. adding. as
he marked the reproach In his broth.
er's eye, II cannot wait. The test
must be made on Saturday evening
next, whatever the conditions; what
ever the weather. An air-car to be
serviceable must be ready to meet
lightning and tempest, and what is
worse. perhaps, an insufficient crew."
Then rising. he exclaimed. with
determination which rendered him
majestic. IF help is not forthcoming,
I'll do It all myself. Nothing shall
hold me back: nothing shall stop me:
and when you see me and hear my
car rise above the treetops. you'll feel
that have done what could to make
you forget"
He did not need to continue. os-
valid understood and flashed a CRATE
full look his way before saying:
"You will make the attempt at
night"
Certainly"
"And on Saturday,"
1--WE said It,"
II will run over in my mind the
qualifications OF such men as know
and acquaint you with the result to-
morrow"
There are adjustments to be made.
A man Of accuracy is necessary"
II will remember"
"And he must be llknble. / can do
nothing with a man with whom I'm
not perfectly in accord"
II understand that"
Goodnight then" A moment Of
hesitancy. then, Il wish not only your
self but Miss Scott to be present at
this test. Prepare for the spectacle:
but not yet, not Till within an hour or
two OF the occasion"
And with a proud smile in which
he flashed a significance which
startled Oswald, he gave a hurried
nod and turned away.
When in an hour afterwards, Doris
looked in through the open door. she
found Oswald sitting with face buried
in his hands, thinking SO deeply that
he did not hear her. He had sat like
this, immovable and absorbed, ever
since his brother had left him.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-27
Liars Tagged Here.

Dyaks, natives Of Borneo. are ex-
tremely truthful. So dlsgraceful, In
deed, do the Dyaks consider the de-
ceiving of others by an untruth that
such Is handed down 70 posterity By
4 curious custom. They heap up a
pile OF branches Of trees in memory
OF the man who has uttered q CREST
lie, so that the future generations
may know Of his wickedness and raEa-
warning from II.
The persons deceived start tia
tugong bula--the liars mound-hy
heaping up large number of branch
es in some conspicuous spot BY the
side Of the path from one village 70
another.
Every passerby contributes to It and
at the same time reviles the memory
of the nan who told the lie. Tha
Dyaks consider the addition to any
tugong bula they may pass a sacred
duty, the omission Of which viii me0e
with supernatural punishment
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-27
CHAPTER xxxiv.
The HIT chanaes Ita Name.

Inc tut SndHSSs its Na"S'
That night Oswald was taken very
i'll. For three days his life hung In
the balance. then youth and healthy
living triumphed over shock and be-
reavement. and he came slowly back
10 his sad and crippled existence.
He had been conscious for a week
or more OF his surroundings. and Of
his bitter SORROWS as well. when one
morning he asked Doris whose face
1t was he had seen bending over him
so often during the last week: Have
you a new doctor? A man with white
hair and a comforting smile? Or have
I dreamed this face? l have had so
many fancies this night easily be one
of them"
mo, 1t is not a fancy" was the
quiet reply. Nor is 1t the face OF
q doctor. 1t is that Of friend. One
whose heart is bound up in your re-
covery; one for whom you must live.
Mr.. Brotherson."
II don't know him, Doris. It's a
strange face to me. And yet, it's not
altogether strange. Who is this man
and why should he care for me 80
deeply?"
Because you share one love and
one grief. II is Edith's father whom
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-27

you see at your bedside. He has
helped to nurse you ever since you
came down this second time"
"Edith's father! Doris. 1t cannot
be. Edlth's father!"
Yes, Mr.. Challoner has been in
Derby for the last two weeks. He has
only one interest now; to see you
we'll again"
"Why?"
Doris caught the note Of pain. II not
suspicion, in this query, and smiled
as she asked in turn:
"ShalI he answer that question
himself? He is waiting to come in.
Not to talk. You neeo not rear his
talking. He's as quiet as any man /
ever saw"
The sick man closed his eyes. and
Doris watching, saw the flush rise to
his emaciated cheek, then slowly
fade away again to a pallor that
frightened her. Had she injured
where she would heal? Had she
pressed too suddenly and too hard
on the ever gaping wound in her in
valid's breast? She gasped in terror
at the thought, then she family smiled.
for his eyes had opened again and
showed a calm determination as he
said:
Il should like 10 see him. should
like him to answer the question have
Just put you ! should rest easier
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-27

mainly. He was not OF that ilk. In
tellect was his god; ambition his mo-
tive power. What would this casual
blight upon his supreme contentment
be TO him, when with the wings Of
his air-car spread. he should spurn
the earth and soar into the heaven
OF fame simultaneously with his flight
into the open.
lie could walt for that hour. He
had measured the gulf before him and
found It passable. Henceforth no
looking back.
Rising. he stood for a moment gag
ing. with an alert eye now. upon such
sections Ct his car as had not yet been
fitted into their places; then he bent
forward TO his work, and soon the lips
which had uttered that sardonic laugh
q few minutes before. parted in gen.
tier fashion. and song took the place
OF curses-a ballad Of love and fond
est truth. But Orlando never knew
what he sang. He had the gift and
used II.
Would his tones, however. have
rung out with quite so mellow q
sweetness had he seen the restless
figure even then circllng his retreat
with eyes darling accusation and
arms lifted towards him in wild but
impotent threat?
Yes, / think they would; for he
knew that the man who thus ex-
pressed his helplessness along with
his convictions. was no nearer the end
he had set himself to attain than on
the day he first betrayed his sus'
plcions.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-27
NnthInn EIna 10 %.

what are the Wild waves sayinEs
motherg- 4 DO not know, ny CHA :
But why Do they danes an aay loner-
We'll ny child. thoy cannel u8
bridEs'--Ksns.s city y0urnaL
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-27
SYNOPSIS.

George Anderson and wife see a re-
markable looking man come out OF the
Clermont hotel, look around furtively'
wash his hands In the snow and pass on
Commotlon ATTRACTS them TO the Clermont,
whore Il Is found that the beautiful Miss
Edith Challoner has fallen dead Ander-
son describes the man he saw wash MS
hands In the snow. The hotel manager
Physicians find that Miss Challoner was
stabbed and not shot. Gryce, an aged de-
tective. and Sweetwater. his assistant.
take up the case. Mr.. Challoner tells OF
desk. signed 's % i b." All are love letters
except one, which shows that the writer
was dlspleased. This letter was signed
BY Orlando Brotherson. Anderson goes
with Sweetwater 10 identify BrotherSon.
who is found in tenement under the
name of Dunn. He ls an inventor. Broth
erson tells the coroner Miss Challoner re-
pulsed him with scorn when he offered her
his love. Sweetwater recalls the mystery
or the murder or washerwoman IN when
some details were similar to the Challoner
AFFAIR Sweetwatpr gets lodgings In the
same building with Brotherson. He bores
q hole In the wall to spy on Rrotherson.
He visits him and assists the inventor In
his work 4 girl sent by Swectwater with
Edith Challoncr's letters is ordered out by
Brotherson. He declares the letters were
not written by him. Sweetwater Is un-
masked by Brothcrson. who declares he
recognized him OF once. The discovery Is
made that the letters signed 20. B." were
written by two different men. Swectwntcr
goes to Derby In search Of the second ~.
b." whom he expects Ia locate through
one Doris Scott mentioned In the letters.
She Is found acting as nurse for Oswald
Brotherson, who is critically sick and calls
the name OF Edith in his dellrium. Sweet
water comes across peculiar nut IN the
woods. He sees n load Of boxes marked
30. Brotherson." taken into the hut under
the supervision OF Doris Scott. Doris
tells Challoner OF seeing In a dream the
door bell rings and she recognizes IN the
visitor the man OF her dream. II IL Or
lando Brotherson. who requests an Inter
view with his brother. II develops that
Orlando Is working on a living machine.
Oswald is told OF Ediths death.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-27
CHAPTER xxxV.

SiIence-and a Knock.
Oswald did not succeed in finding
a man to please Orlando. He sug-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
ONE MAN KILLED AND
SIXTEEN ENT0MbED.
IN MINE EXPLOSION
Two Explosions in Imperial
Mine of O'Gara Coal Com
pany-Three Fatally
Wounded

Belle valley, o., May 17.--One man
is dead. four are probably fatally
wounded and 10 others entombed as
the resuit of two explosions tonight
In the Imperial mine of the O'Gnra
Coal company. The 10 men caught by
the first explosion are Imprisoned Il
mile md a half from the entrance of
the mine.
The first explosion occurred shortly
before o'clock. AT the time the
miners We're engaged in laying now
tracks under the supervision of Harry
Dudley, assistant superintendent of the
mine.
party of rescuers who penetrated
the mine for a mile soon after the
explosion, was caught in the second
explosion. one of the members of the
party was Killed
Physicians and nurses were rushed
in automobiles from Caldwell eight
miles east of Belle Valley. Mine rescue
apparatus in charge of state mine in.
spectors arrived from Columbus short
ly after midnight.
The known dead
Henry Fairhurst. aged 26, a rescuer
killed in second explosion.
At midnight hundreds of persons at
tracted to the scene of the explosion
were in absolute ignorance of the fate
of the entombed miners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
MEXICAN PROBLEM
WORRIES WILSON
Reported Criticism of HI. L.
Wilson False, Says
Bryan

Washington, May 1.-THE President
conferred with Secretary Bryan two and
a half hours this afternoon on state
department matters generally. A multi
tude of subjects were considered. Mat
ters of personnel of the diplomatic rep
resentation abroad were considered and
some nominations are looked for when
tha SENATE conyenes Monday. The i'd
mtnistration has been greatly annoyed
NV reports here and,in Mexico City that
n has been bringing charges against
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson. The
n,atter was discussed by Secretary
Rryan and President Wilson and the
sacretary issued a statement denying
the reports.
"They are entirely without founda-
ton said Mr., Bryan. THE department
,s NOT conducting ana has not conduct
cd any such investigation, and In deny
ms. the statements and all differences
which have been built upon them, de-
sir. to add that ! cannot understand
xhv any American newspaper would
rive circulation TO such misstatements.
knowing as the newspaper must, that
they would embarrass a representative
AZ the United States In the perform
amos of official duty while he IL deal :
inr with difficult situatien."