davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-08
to our bank meetings. Mccall seems
to think a great deal of him."
Talking the Palisades.

Talking the Palisades.
Several days later Morgan was talk
ing with Robert Bacon. one Of his part
ners. 'Do you know young man
named PerkinsY' he asked Bacon said
he did. "Well," said the great pro-
want him to know that l want to see
him. Get him in here so l can look
him over" The next time Bacon saw
Perkins the latter was full Of the pro-
lection of the Palisades along the Hud-
son river. talked with the old man
about putting up some money!" said
Bacon. "Who-Mr. Morgan?" Yes; he
might help YOU" "Oh, guess he
wouldn't be interested" ut won't do
any harm to try him. Have you ever
met him?" Never" Come along
over. and III introduce you" Perkins
went over and talked Palisades for
half an hour.
Morgan stared vacantly over a big
black cigar and did not seem to be
much interested in Perkins and his
Palisades Protective union. When
Perkins stopped for breath Morgan
still puffed away and stared vacantly.
Perkins talked more Palisades. Nor
gan still stared vacantly. Perkins be.
gan to feel hot and nervous. He told
the entire history Of the Palisades
movement. Morgan continued to stare
vacantly. Perkins felt sore and stop
ped talking. Morgan swung around in
his chair, fingered his cigar. stared va
cantly some more and said. "Well, ]
don't know much about the Palisades,
but how would you like to become a
partner in my firm?' Perkins has new
er forgotten the sensations Of that mo.
ment He managed to say finally that
he did not know how he should like It.
IN guarantee yOu-hOw much does
Mccall give your Twenty five
thousand a year." "rll guarantee you
$3.50, 600 a year, and whatever more Is
coming as your share Of the firms
profits you shall get. l want an an
swer at once"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-08

Perkins sat quiet for few moments.
then said that he could not give an an
swer at once. 1t was Morgan's turn to
be astounded. He. agreed, however,
that Perkins should return an answer
as soon as he could find his mind. Less
than a week later the young man wrote
a polite note to Morgan saying he
guessed he would remain where be
was-with John A. Mccall. This r"-
i ,ia,,t. "f ,uv,.>,. ,'ns fut.I. II m..,ir
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-24

0OSS 00A AASNW vi SuN
vs.. Hope. Two games.
Ice Cream and Cake, l5c, at
Knoblauch's Saturday evening.
ADV.
Bob White, of Mayville, is Wis.
iting with his friend, James Cas-.
ssl, this week.
Now is your time to get 4 hat
or shape at halt price at Miss
Johnston's. ADV.
G. G. Merrill, of Minneapolis,
was among the arrivals on Tues.
day mornings train.
Trimmed hats and shapes now
being sold 1T half price at Miss
Johnston's Millinery Store
Adv.
Household goods at auction at
sale Saturday. ZIP. m. on vacant
lots adjacent to Atty. shippy's
Office.
The Catholic Aid will give a
Lawn social ct Knoblauch's resi-.
dence on Saturday, Ice Cream
and Cake. 16c.-Adv.
Mrs. r s. Hurst arrived in
this city, Wednesday morning,
and is spending several days
here with friends.
Miss Zela jacobson, of Fargo,
left Tuesday morning far a visit
at the home of her friend, Miss
Ruth johnson. in Chicago.
The tennis courts are the CEN
ter OF attractions nowadays. A
number Of young players are be.
ginning to show up in good form.
The Misses Inez and Sylvia
Soldal went to Portland Monday
and will spend the remainder Of
the summer there with friends.
s. A. Olson returned last week
from St. Paul where he had &C.
companied his son, Percy, who
underwent an operation on his
knee. He is recovering nicely.
Boys and girls, read the Hope
Implement Company's ad and
sec how you can get a present.
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Lunding
and children returned Tuesday
evening from Alexander, N. D..
where they have been visiting
for the past month at the home
Of Mrs. Landings sister.
A post card from the Cassells
sent from Zsutich, Switzerland.
on the 1lth arrived this week. 1t
states that they are attending
the World's Sunday School Con-
vention aleng with 1900 delegates
from North America and are
having a delightful trip.
On Wednesday Of last week
the Congregational Ladies' Aid
Society met At the home OF Mr..
and Mrs w. U. White, three
miles west of town. The ride
out and back'in q hay rack was
enjoyed by a number Of the
members. All present state
that they spent q very pleasant
afternoon.
L. w. Fuller, who Is in this
city for the summer looking af-
ter his farming interests, accom-.
prnied the MAORI Hanson fishing
expedition last week. He states
that the reason he did not bring
10 any fish was because we failed
IN mention his name in cOnnec.
ton with the party. Our opinion
of the matter is (altho we do not
care to make it public that there
were no fish caught by this
worthy gentleman.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-24
Locals
As We Heard Them

Attend the Bijou Theatre.
Auction Sale, Saturday, p.
m.-Adv.
See big demonstration ad Of
the Hope Implement Co.-Adv
Lawn social Saturday at Knob
lauch's. Ice cream and cake
Adv.
Mrs. j. A. Klovstad was ir
Valley City Sunday and spent
the day with her daughter, Elsie
Mrs. Stark and daughter, Cha
70, returned Tuesday morning
from Fergus Fall, Mimi, where
they have been visiting for
time.
Mrs. Nancy Doyle is expected
to return from Oregon in a few
days. She has been spending
the past year at Orovllle in that
state.
Mrs. Fred Wizard and daugh'
ter, Mable, went to Fargo Mon,
day evening. They will visit
there with friends for about two
weeks.
Mrs. Vedder, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Nc.
Mahon, her daughter, returned
to Rochester, Mimi, Monday
evening.
Haying is now in full force
and farm hands are in demand
AS the weather is ideal for the
work, a nice bunch of forage
will be put up.
Mrs. S, Hitchcock entertained
q number OF young ladies' last
Saturday afternoon in honor Of
her sister, Miss Edith Hitchcock
who has been visiting here TO,
several weeks.
The State Fair being held a,
Grand Forks this week in a hum
mer and the attendance 10 OK.
ceeding all others. A number
of auto loads from this vicinity
are in attendance.
Rye harvest has started and
some farmers will be cutting
their early barley in a few days
Crops are reported to be fail
and some delds,' good. The lat,
grain is doing the best.
The Misses Alice and Me-,
Schriber, of St. Paul. arrived
Wednesday morning and vii
spend q week visiting 1T tn,
home of their aunt snd uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Sussex.
In order to clear up my stock
of summer goods, I am Offering
trimmed hats and shapes at hal;
price. Do not overlook this OPP
portunity to secure q bargain.
Adv. Miss Johnston.
Mrs. r. s. Hurst will sell he:
household goods, including fur
niture, dishes, bedding. ETC., a
auction on Saturday, at 2 p. m
at Shippy's Office. Attend. Az
The lawn at the home of Mrs
Mcmahon is the scene of tn
annual midsummer supper o
Congregational Aid Societ,
which is being served this evan
; ing. Weather condition are ide,
and q large crowd will be pres
ent.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid Sc
ciety was entertained at tn
farm home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thos. Cookie on Wednesday q
ternoon. A large number o
visitors we're present from tow,
and 4 most enjoyable time is RI
ported.
Mrs. S. D. Curry received
telegram the morning stating
that her brother, Mr.. Tim Mu1
ley, of Boscobell, Wis, died sud
denly last evening. The d.
ceased has a number of friend
in this vicinity who will b
greaved to hear of his death.
The local ball team will pla
two oom os Nth ri IL M Pride
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-07-24

Cesar Anderson, the painter
and decorator, is still in the
business and will be pleased to
attend your wants. Address,
Hope, N. Oak. 1T
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
HuERIA GIVES PLEDGES
Says Mexico Intends TO Protect People
of Other Nations-Other Affairs
Must Await Official Recognition Of
huerta Government.

Mexico CITY, May 9.-Pre sident Vic
toriano Huerta. during his conference
Yesterday with Henry Lane Wilson. the
American ambassador, stated very
clearly the position OF Mexico In rela-
ton TO the United States. The follow :
ing official version Of the conference
was given to the Associated Press to-
day:
provisional President Huerta re-
spectfully stated to Ambassador Will
son, Chat diplomat referred to In Of
fetal matters) that the government OF
Mexico was disposed to arrange the at
fairs pending between 1t and the gov
ernment Of the United States.
at was pointed out, however. that Tor
the time being the ambassador should
understand the necessity which the
government of Mexico has from alb
staining from treating any official mat
ter. with the exception of urgent affairs,
for the simple reason that during the
time the government of the United
states did not recognize the govern
ment OF Mexico all agreements would
J.. ineffective IN view of the fact that
the government of Mexico has no pr
United States.
"This was the substance of the con-
ference between his ex"ellency, Am
bassador Wilson, and the president
Gen. victoriano Huerta.
ON addition. however the govern
ment of Mexico, whether recognized or
not by the United States. has adopted
and will always adopt measures for the
securities Of the inhabitants of the
country. whether it's own or foreigners
and this has been demonstrated by the
attention given to the jus. petitions OF
those who have been in any manner
injured by past revolutions
1.-THE United States and all the
peoples Of Europe have proofs that the
government of Mexico is specially
pledged to give guarantees to every
body without distinction OF national
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
MILITARY AVIATOR KILLED.
Lieutenant Parks collidss With Tree
When Landing Near Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. May 9.-Lieutcnane
Parks. military aviator who started
from San Diego this morning on
flight to Los Angeles. was killed ne
olive nine miles north of Santa Anna.
about 6 o'clock. His machine hit
tree as he was descending.
Lieut.. j. u. Park met his death In n
fall of less than fifteen feet. He had
aliEhted a quarter OF mile from the
Olive school house on account OF a
heavy mist that confused him as to his
bearings. and after giving message
to little girl TO telephone to Glen.
Martin In Los Angeles he rose again.
Then he swooped over n low hill and
clashed into a tree. He WAS dead
when the little girl and her father
reached his side.
Lieutenant Park apparently was In
stantly killed. The radiator of his
motor crushed his head. The motor
Itself was resting upon his body when
Witnesses OF the tragedy reached the
wreck The aeropane was smashed
almost into kindling wood
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09

ment by him OF tuberculosis patients
with his finished remedy. These limi-
tations. the investigators found, unsat-
isfactory from the scientific standpoint
The report is careful to say that
F'riedmann's reticence has in no way
been allowed to interfere with the
judgment Of the board of the effect
which has been observed.
mo Specific Cure Found"
The government observations are not
finished as the tests are being conduct
ed in the hygenic labratory here and
the observations of the persons inocu-
lated will be continued.
After the presentation of the report
a resolution was unanimously adopted
declaring it to be the Judgment of the
association that mo specific cure OF
tuberculosis had yet been discovered to
warrant the confidence Of the public or
the medical profession"
The resolution recomm ended to all
that present methods of treatment lie
continued DR.. Friedman was not
mentioned by name in the resolution
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
NEW ERoPEAN ALLIANCE
French and Spanish Governments
Roach Agreement Which Will Make
Spain Factor in Continental Affairs
Result Of Alfonso's Visit to Paris.

Paris, May 9.-The political results
of the visit to Paris OF King Alfonso
has not been disclosed but the opin-
ion is general that close understand
ing between the French and Spanish
governments has been attained and
that it may develop into an alliance.
Virtually the entire press Of France
except the socialist newspapers ex-
presses itself in favor of such an al
lance. An alliance, the newspapers
says, would add 100000 excellent SOL
diers to assist in the defense Of France
and would make Spain a secure field
for investment of French capital and
thus develop the immense latent re-
sources of the country. Spain would
also, It is pointed out, be raised to an
important place in the diplomacy OF
Europe.
Alfonso's visit came 20 an end today
with a review of Frances aerlian fleet.
Count Alvara de Romanones. the
Spanish premier, speaking to a repre-
sentative of the Liberte, today said:
To-day Spain and France have
reached q friendly agreement. Toner
row the two countries may take fur
ther step. The understanding we have
attained is the result Of mutual effort" "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09

Washington, May 9.-Japan's formal
protest against the California alien
land bill was submitted to Secretary
Bryan at the state department early to-
day by Viscount Chindu in person.
The protest was placed before Pres
ident Wilson and the cabinet by Sec
rotary Bryan this forenoon.
Secretary Bryan was little late In
arriving at his office but five minutes
after the appointed hour he was in
conference with Viscount Chinda, who
came to the state department alone.
The conference lasted for half an hour
and at its conclusion the secretary ant!
the ambassador left the department to-
gether. the former going to the Wnlte
House to subrait to the president the
written communication which the am
bassador had given to him, and the
latter returned to the embassy
The photographers snapped the PIC
lures of the two men as they lett the
department side by side. The secretary
declined to make any statement as 10
the character of the protest he had re-
ceived.
Nothing Given Out.
At noon Secretary Bryan lelt the
cabinet meeting.
II have no statement to make at TINS
time" was his only reply to all m
quiries The cabinet remained in ses-
sion and there were some intiinatlons
that some statement might come from
the White House later.
Other members Of the cabinet refuseo
without exception to discuss the sit
uation further than to say the genera
subject had been gone over. There is
strong probability of a special cabl-
net meeting tomorrow to permit MT
Bryan to lay before the president and
his colleagues the results OF his fur-
ther conferences with the japanese
ambassador.
At the White House and the state
department there was every evidence
of the intention OF the president and the
cabinet to go into the question with
out delay and to give to the Japanese
government prompt outline OF the
federal governments attitude toward
the Webb bill should Governor john
son sign it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
r. R. FAvoRs ARBITRATION.
Colonel Says u. s. and England
should "Aoree in Advance"

Oyster Bay, N. Y. May 9.-Theodore
Roosevelt would have the United
States and Great Britain "agree in ad-
vance" to arbitrate any question which
might arise between them. So he told
the International conferees who are
arranging the centenary celebration of
peace among English speaking peo-
pies, in addressing them as their host
today at luncheon at his home on Sag
amore Hill.
Newspaper men were not admitted
to the function. but summary of his
remarks approved by Mr.. Roosevelt"
was made public. Colonel Roosevelt
greeted his guests garbed in a khaki
riding outfit.
Although it was said that he did not
specifically mention the Panama ca
nal dispute, members of the foreign
delegation said that he unmistaka bly,
referred to that question as one which
should be settled by arbitration. if set
tlement could not be reached by neo-
cation.
II am not myself one who readily
makes promise, but once made 1
should think it should be kept" he was
quoted by II. F. Ferris. secretary Of
the British delegation, as saying in ap-
parent reference to the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty, which was signed during
Colone, Roosevelt's administration.
Speaking Of the extent to which
he would accept arbitration methods in
international disputes" read the sum-
mary, "Mr. Roosevelt said that he was
perhaps somewhat of a hereto in the
eyes Of his friend Mr.. Carnegie (who
sat on his rightly, ac there were certain
ly some subjects which, under certain
conditions, he would never consent
to submit to arbitration: but he would
assure him Of this-that so far as the
British empire and the American re-
public were concerned, he was prepar-
ed to agree in advance to the settle
ment cf any question that might come
up, either by mutual agreement, by ar
bitration or any other method that
would not produce friction.
"war between these two countries
was, and must be. inconceivable. He
welcomed the presence of the Canad-
ian and Australian representatives.
and speaking of South Africa he ex-
pressed his hope that the Dutch and
British in that country might blend
together in as complete and friendly
a manner as they had done in the
American republic.
.Mr Roosevelt gave first the toast
to the King and Emperor of the Brit
ish empire and then the toast OF peace.
with Justice and righteousness be
tween the nations and within the bor-
ders Of each nation toast most
heartily drunk by all present"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09

even had boyhood romance. When ne
left Norwichtown, Conn, as young
man in 1880 to seek his fortune in
New York. hes hoped to go back some
day for Mary Waite, only daughter OF
Congressman John Turner Waite, and
niece Of Chief Justice Waite of the
United States supreme court.
But it happened that in Washington
she met John Harvard Welles, a
nephew Of Lincolns secretary of the
navy, and accepted his proposal Of
marriage.
After the death Of Mr.. Welles in
1907 Russell took great interest in his
rivals children. and on his own death
bed last March he sent word to Mrs.
Welles. who also was dying Of his de-
cision to provide for her children. She
died a week ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09

Cettinje. Montenegro. May s-A
Montenegrln cabinet under the pres
miership OF General vukotich was
formed today to take the place Of the
government which resigned when King
Nicholas decided to evacuate Scutari.
The foreign office Immediately Aft-
erward opened negotiations with the
commander OF the international dese
OF Montenegro and arrangements wer0
made for the evacuating OF Scutari.
This began yesterday. and by Sunday
the last Of the Montenegrin soldiers
are to march out OF the city.
The foreign admirals viii then land
detachments from the feet and th0
formal surrender OF the old Turkish
fortress will be made to the combined
force.
King Nicholas said today in speech
to parliament. that In the interest OF
general peace and In order to sAvO
Montenegro and the entire Serb ma
ton. he was forced to give in to the
European powers. Russia, Servia and
Greece. he declared. counciled submiD-
sion on the part OF Montenegro. Rus
STA, however. undertook to protect tha
little Kingdom.
The portfolios are distributed ~ fol-
lows: President. General Vukotvitch:
foreign minister. j. S. PlamenatE: min
lister OF interior. l.. Goinitch: minister
of education. Lazar Miyuskovitch:
minister of justice. Lube Bakitch:s'
ministers Of finance. Riste Popovitch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
POLICE INSPECTORS. CONVICTED
OF CONSPIRACY. GET Max
,Mum SENTENCES.
ONE YEAR IN PENITENTlARY
AND $500 FINE FOR EACH
Expected Confession Not Forthcoming
and Men Hear Fate With Apparent
lndifference-No Move Made Toward
Appealing Cases, Men Apparently
Fearing Further Prosecution.

New York, May 9.--Dennis Sweeney.
John s Murtha. James L. Hussey and
James F.. Thompson, former police in
spectors. convicted Of conspiring TO OBJ
struct justice to check graft reVela-
tions involving them. were sentenced
today to serve one year In the pen,ten-
tiary and pay fine Of 5000 each. rms
is the maximum sentence.
JJp to the moment that sentence was
pronounced the belief prevailed that
one of the four woul3 "squea" to the
district attorney as to the man high
er up" If any OF them had entertained
sucn Intention he masked 1t under
stolid front of calmness as he faced
the bar Reports that one of the four
was bargaining with Mr. Whitman for
= suspension of sentence and that the
long sought guiding genius of the sys-
tenn would be brought TO justice thru
a confession was still prevalent about
the criminal court building after SEN
tence had been pronounced. 1t Is not
vet too late for one OF the inspectors
70 save himself by an eleventh hour
statement.
No Steps Toward Appeal.
So move oc any sort looking to ap-
peal was taken by any OF the four
prisoners today An cffectual CLUB
against appeal is held by the district
attorney in the form of nineteen IN
Gictments for bribery--a felony--re- :
Gently returned against the quartet.
"If the prisoners appeal ] VIII bring
them to trial on the bribery charges.
is the attitude taken by the district
attorney. No assurance has been given
that they will not be brought to face
these indictments and each OF the
prisoners lawyers Is understood to
have obtained tho impression that the
bribery charges will lie dormant IL APP
peal Is not taken.
The crime for which the inspectors
were convicted was brought to light by
the district attorney in his crusade
against graft in the police department.
begun after the murder Of Herman
Rosenthal.
Hired sipp to Skip.
George A. Sipp. resort keeper. told
Mr. whitman that he paid regular pro-
lection money to collectors acting for
Sweeney.
When It came time for sipp to tes-
tify before tho grand jury It was found
that he had fed the state. He was
found at Atlantic City. brought back
to New York. md testified that Sween-
ey and his three co-defendants had
raised a fund and hired him to leave
the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
BOOST ROAD IMPROVEMENT.
Kansas Automobile Association Cam.
paisn From Kansas City to Omaha :

Kansas Automobile Association Cam.
paisn From Kansas City to Omaha
Kansas City, May 9.-Twenty five
motor cars, carrying members of the
Kansas State Automobile Association
and their friends left the Grand Hotel,
Kansas City, Kan. this morning on
'sociability tour" to Omaha. The as
ISOLATION Is endeavoring to encourage
the improvement Of the roads along
the Omaha-Kansas City Scenic
Route"
The motorists will stop at Leaven-
worth. Atchison, Lancaster, Everett.
Hiawtha, Falls City. Verdon. Howe.
Auburn. Nebraska City. Wyoming.
Plattsmouth and South Omaha. The
first days run will end at Hiawatha
tonight while Omaha will be reached
tomorrow afternoon.
d. e. Watkins. secretary of the as
sociation, will speak in the interests OF
better roads at each town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
MARSHALL ANSWERS HARVEY.
Would Apologize 70 Wall Street 4
Charges Are Sustained.

washington. May 9.-Vice Prcsident
Marshall today replied to Col. George
Harvey's statement that his recent
public speeches were meant to incits
the predatory poor.
III anybody will produce public
utterance of mine advocating the cur-
tailment or distribution OF honess
wealth except by a fair inheritance
tax 1 will go to Wall street and per-
sonally apologize" said Mr.. Marshall.
TN the course OF long profes-s
s,onal career have learned that thS
witness who had sne~lease OF eeen4s
invariably got mad when he was -
terrogated 40 to the fraud" sI;s'ss sSs