davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-27

mace pCtQ 10 request ucI
GA favor from ]. Wallingford
(WSN Speed. They had succeed
Ma ed in isolating themselves
5D/ upon the vine-shaded gal
ILH lerv at the rear of the
-. house. and the conversation
had been largely of athletics, but this,
Judging from the rapt expression OF
the girl. was subject of surprising
interest. Speed, quick to take a cue,
plunged on.
81 would have made the Varsity
basketball team myself if / hadn't
been so tiny said Helen. II have
always wanted to be tall, like Ro-
berta"
81 shouldn't care for that" said the
young man.
"You know she was a wonderful
player?"
$50 I've heard"
do you know" unused Helen, IT
have never forgotten what you told
me that first day We met. About your
friendship for Mr.. Covington. I think
II Is very unSelllSn OF you.
ooh, wouldn't say that" ventured
the young man. vainly racking his
brain. Nobody could help liking Gull
YER"
Eyes; but how many men would
step aside and let their best friend win
prize after prize and never undertake
to compete against him."
Speed blushed family, as any mod
est man might have done.
did I tell you that?" he inquired.
Indeed you did"
"Then please don't speak of it to a
mortal soul. I must have said a great
deal that first day, but
"But have spoken of it, and said
/ thought it was fine of you"
"You have spoken of it?"
Eyes; I told jean"
The Yale man undertook to change
the conversation abruptly, but Miss
Blake was a determined young lady.
She continued:
"Of course, it was very magnanim-
GUS of you to always step aside in
favor of your best friend; but it isn't
fair to yourself-it really isn't. And
so have arranged little plan where
by you can do something to prove
your prowess, and still not interfere
with Mr.. Covington in the least" e,
Speed cleared his throat nervously.
"Tell me-" he said, what it u.s."
And Miss Blake told him the story
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-27

ing rapidly, aiben his words were
hesitating.
"But I'm not in condition" objected
the youth.
"NIr Glass said you was never bet.
ter than you are right now. Anyhow,
you don't have to bust no records to
beat this cook. He amt so fast.
1T would sure be kind-hearted act
If you'd do it for u.s." said the little
man in his high, boyish voice It was
a shock to discover that he spoke in a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-27
CHAPTER III.

~ opeeo' cesdh JAN
EAS It's terribly funny" sale
Mrs. Keep. THAT Mexican
brought it to us down at the spring
house."
Miss Blake lost her bored expires
sion. and sat up in the hammock.
"'Mr Jack Chaplin read the owner
of the Flying Heart Ranch. IDEAL
Jack: I couldn't wait for Covington
80 meet with brass band and fireworks
this afternoon. Have flowers in bloom
in the little park beside the depot. ant
see that the daisies nod to me-
Wallingford Speed"
Park. eh?' said Fresno, dryly
Photograph Office, water-tank, and {
cattle.chute. Where does this fellow
think he is?"
Here's postscript" added Chaplin.
".I have valet who does not seen
to enjoy the trip. Divide a kiss among
the girls"
well. well! He's stingy with his
kisses" observed Berkeley. who il
this humorous party?"
"He was a Freshman at Yale the
year graduated" explained Jack.
"Too bad he never got out of that
class" 1t was evident that Mr.. Speeds
levity made no impression upon the
Glee Club tenor. HE hates to talk
about himself. doesn't hep
81 think he is very clever" said
Miss Blake, warmly.
How we'll do you know him?'..
mot as we'll as I'd like to-"
Fresno pulled at his little pipe with
out remarking at this.
well. who wants to go and meet
him. queried Jack.
Wont you?" asked his sister.
II can't. I've just got word from
the Eleven X that I'm wanted. The
foreman is hurt. l may not be back
for some time"
"Nigger Mike met me-" observed
Fresno, darkly.
laughed the cattle-man. I've tolG
Carara to hitch up the pintos for me
/ must be going"
I'll see that you are safely started
said the young widow; and leaving the
trio on the gallery, tkey entered the
house.
When they had gone Jean smiled
wisely at Helen. "Roberta's such 9
thoughtful chaperon," she observed
Whereupon Miss Blake giggled
AS for Mrs. keap, she was inquirine
of Jack with genuine solicitude:
do you really mean that you may
be gone for some tirae?"
81 do. 1t may be wsek; it may be
longer; I can't tell uG&il I get over
there"
I'm sorry" Mrs. Keap's face show
ed some disappointment.
$50 am J."
Il shall have to look out for these
young people all by myself"
What queer little way you have
Of talking. as if you were years and
years old"
II do feel as if 1 were. I-I-well
have had an unhappy experience
You know unhappiness builds months
into years"
when Jean got up this house
party" young Chaplin began, absentl,
Il thought l should be bored to death
Butt haven't been. You know, ]
don't want to go over there?" He
nodded vaguely toward the south.
81 thought perhaps it suited you,
convenience" His companion watched
him gravely. Are you quite sure
that your sisters guests have not
had something to do with this sudden
determination"
Il am quite sure. I never liked the
old Flying Heart 80 much as do to
day. never regretted leaving it X
much as do At this moment"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-27

cap. who is looking after us a bit
lille mother is away. Roberta, may
present Mr.. Covington's friend, and
SIX you to be good to him."
Don't forget me-" said Fresno,
ushing into the light.
"Mr. Berkeley Fresno, of Leland
tanford University"
Hello, Frez!" Speed thrust out his
and warmly. Not so the Californian.
e replied. with hauteur:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-27
CHAPTER w.

T was on the following
morning that Miss Blake
made bold to request her
favor from ]. Wallingford
Speed. They had succeed
ed in isolating themselves
upon the vine-shaded gal
lerv at the rear of the
house, and the conversation
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-12


THE WORLDS BEST DAILY PAPER
opened that envelope with interest and found kind
tier from Rodo Uebch which going share with my en
no read The Day
Dear Broher-Perhaps you received the with
dropped into Office time so write to ask
you again whether you really that
ton your paper and buy it?
knew buying from to 25 copies every
handing them the
street the trains Wherever working girl
average intelligence
them till modest supply gone So could easily
hand million day. When get the chance add
THE one paper which tells the truth"
With friends the newsies I've made this slogan
always talking loudly that Others standing shall hear
Corner State and Clark the other day, Hearst distributor
heard and turned savagey with Say anybody that reads
that s gOn straight to hell"
hadn't time argue with this bully, but day when
bought few copies this stand the boy turned
said: "The paper wot tells de trut that is"
said besides that's the paper that's your friend
friend and the friend of all wage slaves"
Now for don't this of adVer
Using your paper ring up, Wabash 3O99.
Anyway I'd love and shake hands You doing
in all putting
into thousands Of workers weary of the injustice
cruelty heares systemack system really
More power to you!
you every good thing being
another. Sincerely and admiTingly,
Rudolf Lebch.
sincerely that letter. think any
get Day missionary
Friend Liebich is doing
seemed that thinking study
Book and what really is they would feel that they had
wonderful discovery that is that the
nsational newspaper in the world
that truth the sensational thing in this world
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
TRAPPED BY TILL BUZZ
Youth Arrested After Fight Ad-
mits Robbing Many Stores.

An attempt by George Katelmier, nine
teen years old. OF SO. 30 Alabama ave
nue.. Yesterday afternoon. 60 rob the cigar
store Of Henry Mason. NJ 80. 1911 Fulton
street. Brooklyn. resulted IN his arrest
and the discovery Of several hundred dol
lars worth OF jcwelry. the proceeds Of
other robreres which he admitted hav-
Ing committed he was arralgued before
Magistrate GcisWar Boo the Gates avenue
court on charge OF assault and robbery
Katcluicr was discovered by Mason
through M electrical buzzer attached 10
the cash drawer which the young man
was about 10 rife There was "A short
fcunle. IN which Mason was kicked and
punched and thrown down. katelmicr
was caught while running away by De
tectlvc tanning. who nIol several shots
before stopping the fugitive. When
searched al the Gates avenue station
house more than 500 In je~clry was found
ON his clothing. which he admitted was
stolen property.
During the chase he threw away several
Articles which hc admitted were stolen
iewclry Parole papers from the Ne"
York Reformatory. dated April IS Of this
year. were also found on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
DISC0RD IN HEALY JURY
Majority Opposed to Indict-
ments-DWyer Held for Trial.

There IL said 10 be dissension among
the members Of the grand jury which il
investigating the attempt on the part or
Inspector Dryer to close Healye restau-
rant at ] o'clock In View OF the fact
that the policemen charged with assault
were probably oboying orders. and that
varying testimony as 10 the alleged as
saJlts has been given. the majority OF
the grand jurors are said to be I'm favor
OF winding mp the case without finding
any indictments
There is an active minority. however.
who are anxious to get 10 the bottom OF
the affair and find out who was respon-
sihle for the closing up order. The grand
Jury had practically come 10 the cOnclu-
sion that II was best 20 drop the case
last week II is said. when Il committee
headed by Monroe L. Simon. went to see
District Attorney Whitman and returned
to their companions with arguments
which led them to take up the case again.
IT is said there is no longer any chance
OF indictments being found. though the
grand jury may be able TO agree upon a
presentment
Inspector Dwyer and four men OF his
staff who aided i'm putting the diners out
Of Healy's restaurant two weeks ago.
were held I'm 500 bail in Special SEES
sions yesterday for trial. The trial was
set for the first Monday In October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
TAXI LAW WAR STILL ON
Decision Reserved in Action to
Make Injunction Permanent.

Justice Donnelly reserved decision yes
terday on the application 81 the American
Taximeter Company and the Broadway
Auto Touring Company FOR permanent
Injunction to prevent the city's putting
into effect the new taXicab ordinance.
Counsel for Haverty's Taxicab Company.
one Of the plaintiffs In the Injunction pro-
cceding. dismissed by Justice Seabury,
also submitted yesterday a brief In the
proceeding a. party H. interest.
Counsel for the American TaNimeter
Company argued that many taxcab
drivers who would be pleased TO obey the
new law are prevented from getting a
license. because they are unable to obtain
such meters as the law provides. The
LAWYER said that there was only one con-
Germ making these meters.
The Gotham Broadway Auto TOURING
Company maintains that the new law does
not apply to sightseeing cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
TO DROP VOLUNTEER F1REMEN
Commissioner Announces Paid Force
in Queens, September /.

The volunteer fire departments Of Elm
hurst, Corona. Winfield. Maspeth. Middle
Village and Glendale Will soon pass out
Of existence.
Fire Commissioner Johnson issued a
statement to this effect yesterday. In
part. he said:
The volunteer fire lighters Of the New
town section VIII be mustered out Of ser
vice al $ n. m. September l. They will
step aside for the paid men Of the New
York Fire Department Seven fire com
panies are now being organized and Of
these four are engine companies. two are
hook and ladder and one n combination
chemical and hose company The latter
will be equipped with a chemical scout.
one OF the speediest pieces of apparatus
I'm the department II Will have "A speed
of twenty miles an hour with It's seventy
tons OF extinguishing fluid"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
BRIDGE JUMPER RESCUED
Grief Over Child Cousin S Death
Prompted Mans Leap.

Grief over the death Of his favorite
cousin is the supposed cause Of the at
tempted suicide Of Peter Kelly. twenty
two years old. Of No. - lst street.
Brooklyn. a Brooklyn Rapid Transit
motorman, who jumped from the Brook
lyn Bridge yesterday, and was rescued,
little the worse for his experience
Kelly attended the wake Of Mary Cum
mings, his tWo-year-Old cousin. on sun
day night He got on Smith street
car I'm Brooklyn Yesterday. and when a
short distance past the Brooklyn tower.
on the bridge. left the car and threw
his hat and pocketbook away He then
ran to the edge OF the roadway and
plunged over the side.
Kelly was rescued by Martin Malone.
a foreman in the Dock Department. who
saw him jump and put out from shore
I'm boat. The Jumper was taken to the
Holy Family Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
WALDO HELPS TO LAY TRAP
Causes Arrest of Pension Book
keeper for Extortion.

CHARGED with extortion. George ID.
Hawthorne. an assistant bookkeeper IN
the police pension bureau since 1892
was suspended yesterday afternoon
given a hearing before Commissioner
Waldo. dismissed from the department
and arrested Hawthorne Is alleged 10
have received $40 from George Car
rougats. who was retired from the po-
lice department by Commissioners Bling
ham i'm 1907. as a bride TO get the man S
pension raised to the maximum of $500.
The money was said TO have been
passed I'm room on the third floor OF
Police Headquarters. with two detectives
guarding the door. But Hawthorne man
aged to reach his office on the same
floor without being seen. and when he
was arrested and searched the $40 was
not found.
When Carrrougats was retired for
some reason he did not get the maxi
mum pension. Recently he filed an APP
rlication for an increase of pension lie
alleged that he received letter from
Hawthorne. whom he often met In the
pension bureau. saying that for CON
sideration he would get the raise for
him
Carrougats told Commissioners Waldo
of Hawthorne's offer. and yesterday
called at the Commissioners Office.
where Deputy Commissioners Newberger
gave him $3.50 I'm market bills The re-
tired policeman called on Hawthorne.
and the two went TO a room on the third
floor Hawthorne was not seen 10 leave
the place by the detectives on watch.
but soon after the two entered the room
Carrougats stepped out and told the
detectives that he had paid Hawthorne
$40 OF the money.
The bookkeeper, who was found at
work I'm his Office. was taken before
Commissioner Waldo. and after being
suspended. was given an immediate
hearing He denied receiving the money,
but admitted he wrote to Carrougats.
Waldo dismissed Hawthorne. who is a
civil Service employe. and ordered his
arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26

was wanted as a witness yesterday, but
the subpoena servers of the committee
reported they were unable TO find Carl
son in Albany on Saturday or Sunday.
Garrison's statement as given TO news
papermen in Albany. last week, did not
purport to be first hand evidence OF
bribery or coercion, but it did include
the very specific letter written by c. l.
Boothby. a reform worker. which gave in
great detail the movements Of the four
Assemblymen named on the night of the
Impeachment.
Assemblyman Mark Goldberg. chairman
Of the judiciary Committee. said last
night that Boothby. Judge Arnold
and Garrison would be called as
witnesses before the committee next
Thursday morning in Albany. The Legs
lature meets tomorrow and the JUDICIARY
Committee intends to thrash the matter
of the bribery accusations out during the
session. The four Assemblymen haihed
bv Boothby in his letter and 10y Carl
son I'm his statement will have the oppor-
tunlty TO meet the accusations al that
time. Goldberg said. All four are Re-
publican members.
The committee meeting at which Gar
rison failed TO appear and al which Judge
Arnold was not allowed 10 testify. was a
stormy session. Michael Schaap. the FRO
gressive Assemblyman. who has been one
Of suffers chief supporters. and LOUIS
Gibbs. the Mcclure Democrat from The
Bronx. who has fought with Sulzer ana
against the Tammany majority. both de-
manded that Judge Arnold be allowed TO
testify. but Chairman Goldberg overruled
their demands and adjourned the meet
ing. with the explanation that the conn
mittee would not listen to Arnold uhuI
Garrison had been heard.
Judge Arnold had a statement prepared
for reporters. however. which nv hanueu
out as soon as the committee had al
iourned without permitting him to take
The stand The chief demand he haoe
was that the committee should subpoena
Charles f. Murphy, Senator James D.
Frawley. Chairman Edward f. Mccall OF
the Public Service commission, Norman
f. Mack. Of Buffalo William II. flt@-
patrick. also Of Buffalo; acting Governor
Martin II. Glynn. "Packey' McCabe. OF
Albany. and most of the leading ram
many LEGISLATORS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26

not less than $500 nor more than $4,000.
or both"
Judge Arnold added he would call the
attention Of District Attorney Whitman
to the charges that Murphy had ordered
the Impeachment Of Sulzer.' and would
demand grand jury inquiry.
He added ne would file the same charge.
which he said was practically the same
as a charge OF criminal conspiracy, with
District Attorney Rolin b. Sanford. OF
Albany County and he would take steps
to have the evidence I'm support Of the
charge made available for either District
Attorney.
Judge Arnold learned later that Mr.
Whitman would not be AT his Office until
to-day. and he DELAYED his return 20 Al
bany In order 20 lay his Information be-
fore the New York County prosecutor
Samuel Bell Thomas another OF the
enthusiastic Sulzer supporters. announced
yesterday plans were being laid for
mass meeting In New York OF the people
who believed in the Governors innocence.
lie said no date or place had been Sc
lected yet. but that the plan had pro-
EfcSScu lar 'NDuEU TO JUSTLY INV "Ii-
nouncement that such q meeting would
be held.
Senator jose Antonio Frias. II cuba.
into whose li,igatons with Hugh j.
Reilly. his former partner in the con-
tracing business I'm cuba. Suffers name
has been drawn. issued a statement yes
terday, in which he declared that II was
not by design that Sulzer had been named
in the Cuban matters at the same time
that his political troubles here had culmi-
mated in Impeachment
"Whatcver NAV show the connections
OF Mr.. Sulzer with that conspiracy" said
Senator Frias. referring 10 the dispute
between Frias and Reilly over a Cuban
contract has nothing TO do with the inn
parchment proceedings now pending
against him IT is unfortunate for Mr.
sulzer that this disclosure should have
come AT the time he is under impeach-
ment as Governor OF New York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
GLYNN is RECOGNIZED
Gov. Dunno of Illinois Honors
Reuuisition for Eugene Grant.

Springfield. H. Aug. 25-The requis'-
ton Of Lieutenant Governor Glynn OF
New York for the return 10 New ofk
CITY Of Eugene Grant. wanted on the
charge 81 grand larceny. was honored
by Governor Dunno to-day.
Attorney General Lucey gave an opin-
ion that In the absence OF evidence show
ing that Giyun was not acting Governor
by rights. as h. signed himself In add
ton 10 Lieutenant Governor. the re-
quisition should be honored because II
bore the grsst seal Of the State OF New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
investigated Advertisements Guaranteed by The Tribune
Fee Charged for investigation Arranged In Advance.
[SIaS sl 81 sSZ3Il1E1IIs

CT HAVE three big -- all in first class
dion because | employ a careful chauffeur. My
II boy a small touring and am willing to
buy for him if can dispose of the have fair price
My IS 600, and willing to take $500 for it.
although is practically good the day bought it
There's the situation.
This the explanation made by wealthy automobile
a local dealer few days 1t not OF
dispose of but attempt to effect the
exchange of a valuable machine for Of different type
The knows that if he tries to sell to used
dealer he will be offered only fraction of the real value OF
the So does the dealer AS this particular stands the
dealer is trying locate buyer If he does he knows he
sell of his
Probably the is worth $500 more, but the
age suspicious Of second hand goods He would
feel absolutely of his ground before investing much
money something about which he knows little nothing
The Tribunal offers easy way out OF the difficulty
Were this offered the public through this department.
would be only after examination by
The of the expert investigation would be arranged in adj
vance the the advertisement be determined from the
sample advertisements below and them assuming the report
have been keeping with the owners claims the would be
placed before thousands who have the purchase and
who have confidence the guarantee OF this
Tribune readers believe in The Tribune.
Could better method be selected dispose of an honest
In this and other The Tribunal
-. logical avenue through which to reach buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
BISHOPS WILL is A PROBLEM.

The will OF Bishop William Tufnell Sa-
bine. who died on August II. was filed In
the Surrogates' Court yesterday. II dis
posed Of an estate valued at more than
10000 In real estate and personal prop
erty. The estate was divided among five
daughters and four sons in such proper
tons that each OF the daughters OF the
testatrix shall receive one and one half
times the amount that each son is to re-
ceive. Thus the property Is divided so
that each son receives two-twenty-t thirds
and each daughter three-twenty- thirds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
Judoe Quotes Penal Code.

His statement called attention TO Sec
t,on 1924 OF the Penal law, upon which
IL is understood. Judge Arnold VIII seen
TO have the Tammany leaders iho'c'e"'
and which he quoted as follows ANY
person who wilfully compels or attempts
TO compel either Of the houses composing
the Legislature Of this state TO pass
amend or reject any BILL or resolution or
70 grant or refuse any petition or 10 per
form or to omit to perform any other oifi-
cial act is punishable by Imprisonment J"
the states prison for not less than I'VE
nor more than ten years. or by fine or