davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-04-09

6SosIisht ig2 BIZ Dodd. Nsad 8 Company
1T II on this side," she said
VIII you lock 1t. pleasef"
The woman softly turned the key
b the lock. and returned to the draw.
ing room without q sound. As she
did 20 the noise Of the opening Of one
of the long French windows in the
front OF the room attracted the atten.
ltion Of both of them. Edith varney
entered the room nsrvously and
stepped forward. She began breath
lessly. in a low, feverishly excited
voice.
Mammal"
Mrs. Varney hurried toward her and
caught her outstretched hand.
II want to speak to you." whispered
the girl.
I'VE can't watt" said Arrelsford.
stepping forward.
You must" persisted the girl. She
turned to her mother again. Il can't
do 1t, / can't! Oh. let me go!"
But, my DEAR" said her mother.
you were the one who suggested
that"
But I was sure then. and now"
HAS he confessedf" asked Mrs.
varnsy.
mo. no." answered the girl with .
ward Arrelsford. who stood staring
menaoingly at her elbow.
Don't speak so loud" whispered
the secret service agent.
Hdith." said her mother soothing
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-04-09

b, what l. II that has changed your
She waited for an answer. but none
oama. The girls face had been very
pale. but 1t now flushed suddenly with
oolos.
Dear" said her mother. you must
tell me."
Edith motioned Mr.. Arrelsford away.
He went with ill-concealed impatience
to the far side of the room and waited
nsrvously to give the signal. anxious
lest something should miscarry be-
cause Of this unfortunate unwilling
ness Of the girl to play her part.
What II It. dear?" whispered her
mother.
Mamma" said Edith, she forced
the words out, ''he-he-loves me-"
'Tmpossible!" returned Mrs. Var
nsy. controlling her voice SO that the
other occupant of the room could not
hear.
YES" faltered the girl. land l.
some one else must do it."
You don't mean." said Mrs. Var
nsy. that you return"
But Mr.. Arrelsford's patience had
BEEN strained to the breaking point.
He did not know what interchange
was going on between the two women,
but It must be stopped. He came for
ward resolutely. The girl saw his
determination In his face.
mo, no." she whispered. mot that,
not now!"
She shrank away from him as she
spoke.
But Edith" said Mrs. varney.
more reason now than ever
"I don't know what you are talking
shout" said Mr.. Arrelsford. but we
must 60 on"
But why-why are you doing this %
asked Edith, pleading desperately.
because please" snapped out the
secret service agent. and it was quite
evident that he was pleased. Some
Of his satisfaction was due to the fact
that he had by his own efforts at last
succeeded in unearthing a desperate
plot, and had his hands on the plot
tiers. That he was thereby serving his
country and demonstrating his fitness
for his position of responsibility and
trust also added to his satisfaction,
but this was greatly enhanced by the
fact that Thorne was his rival. and he
could make q guess that he was sue
oessful. rival in love as well as in
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-04-09
Notice to the Stockholders Of tn
Wheat Ridge Mutual Lateral
Ditch Company

Notice to the Stockholders Of the
Wheat Ridge Mutual Lateral
Ditch Company
Notice Is hereby given, as pro-
vided by the laws of the State of
Colorado. to all of the stockhold-
ers of The Wheat Ridge Mutual
Lateral Ditch Company. by the
undersigned stockhlders of said
Company, who own and hold more
than ten per cent of the entire cap
ital stock of said Company, that
on the 18th day of April. A. ID.
1918. at two O'Clock in the after
noon of said day. at the Lamar
Commercial Club Association rooms,
in the city of Lamar. County of
Prowers and State of Colorado. a
meeting of the stockholders of the
said The Wheat Ridge Mutual Lat
eral Ditch Company will be held,
for the purpose of submitting the
question of the renewal for "a per-
iod of twenty years of the charter
Of said Company, at which meet
ing all of the stockholders of the
said The Wheat Ridge Mutual Lat
.ral Ditch Company are notified
% be present either in person or
by proxy.
Dated this 26th day of February,
\. ID. 1918.
Ray McGrath.
A. A. Goreham,
Christian Lubbers,
Hans Paulsen,
Fred Benjamin.
Chas. F. Speraw,
Mrs. Helen Slattery,
D. B. Novels.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-04-09

Bids will be received for the
woodwork, maosnry. foundations
and heating and plumbing fixtures
of the old Morehouse residence on
north Main street. For particulars
apply to Miss Corinne Morehouse.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-04-09

N. N. Mclean sells pure drugs
reliable jewelry. Nuff sed.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-04-09


ITO no one"
We'll, how did YOU
I'VE took 1t away from him.. an
swered Edith.
This was a very different statement
from her original intention. but for
the moment the girl forgot her part
"oh." said Thorne. Il think that
was mistake"
"A mistaken
Yes"
But whyf"
You should have let him deliver II.
but 1t IL too late now. Never mind"
He turned toward the door.
Edith caught him by the arm Was
he going out to certain death or whatf
What are you going to dor she
asked breathlessly.
Find Jonas. and make him tell for
whom this paper was intended He u
the man we want"
The girl released him. and caught
her throat with her hand.
Captain Thorne," she choked out,
and there was Joy and triumph In her
race. they have lied about you"
Thorne turned to her quickly.
Lied about mel" he exclaimed.
What do you meant"
Continued neat week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
VAST SUM IS GIVEN
TO FIGHT ANEM|A
Page Announces SlOO,OOO,OOO
Has Been Set Aside for Cam
paign Against Disease.
DONORS ARE NOT KNOWN
Belief Exists That Money Comes
From Strong Box OF John
d. Rockefeller.

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch. J
London. July 1s.-Ambassador Page,
speaking at the banquet OF the Anglo
Saxon Club in the Hotel Cecil in his
honor Thursday night, after enlarginG
On the ruling ability OF the Anglo
Saxon race, said that by the bcneficence
OF an American citizen there had been
set aside oo,o0O.OOo the interest on
which for some time would be spent
in intcrnationa health work wherever
the disease of anemia exists
When that disease has been climi-
mated he said. I'VE shall have diff
ferent type of man TO deal with in
India, China, Japan. the West Indies.
Central America ana the Philippines.
When that time comes the leadership
OF The world Will not be so easy"
II is believed here that the donor
is John n. Rockefeller. The ambassa-
dor, however. told a newspaper man
10 day that the money was not from
single man. but from q foundation
which has been established by NUM-
Der of wealthy men in the United
States. of whose identity Ambassador
Page has no information al present.
The income from the foundation is TO
be administered by an international
health commission, one member of
which is to visit England soon, and
he will probably outline its plans and
disclose the names of the donor.
The income. amounting to about
100000 n year, Will be applied to the
study and cure of diseases among ma :
tive races in all parts OF the world.
Especial attention will be paid 10 the
cure OF anemia. TO which races living
in tropical lands are peculiarly sus-
ccptiblc.
When il was pointed out to Mr.. Page
that great many persons in the great
cities OF Great Britain and the United
States were suffering from ancmia and
needed treatment quite as urgently as
the Chinese OF other races. the ambas J.
sador explained there was nothing
among the white races of the charac-
ter of the diseases which it sought to
combat
I'm the case of the native races YOU
might feed up sufferers from the dis
ease. place them in the best of en-
vironments, and give them the best
chance for renewed strength" he said
then find it all of no avail. What we
want to find out is the cause OF the
disease, then il can he traced and per-
haps eradicated. That is one of the pur-
poses for which the international
health commission is set up"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
Manufacturers Associa-
ton Expected to Get
Labor Leader.
NEARLY
FALL INTO TRAP"
Unexpected Outburst From Wit
ness When He Claims Enemies
Are Trying to Stare Him Out
of Countenancc-Letters
Cover Wide Range
of Activity.

Washington. July 1s.-Martin NJ.
Mulhall to-day gave the Senate lobby
investigating committee his story of
tho alleged effort in 1907 or 1908 to
bribc Samuel Gompers to desert the
cause of labor and support the policies
advocated by the National Association
OF Manufacturers. He admitted he had
no positive information that an at
tempt to bribe Gompcrs had actually
been made. but he said Atherton
Brownell, of New York, had outlined
the plans TO him and had told him OF
what was to be done
Mulhall was excused late this after
noon until Monday morning, on the
ground that he was tired after a week
of continual testimony The committee
held session tonight to hear the
testimony of S. w. McClave. of Pater-
son, y. j.. now candidate for Con-
gress, and with whom Mulhall claimed
he worked throughout the campaign
of 1910, when McClave was running
against William Hughes.
The committee opened the Gompers
incident to-day when newspaper clip
pings appeared showing that Gompers
had made the bribery charges before
court in 1905, and that President
Van Clcavc, Of the manufacturers as
ISOLATION, had denied all connections
with them. Mulhall said he had been
referred by Van Cleave and Schwedt-
man to MIR. Brownell. in New York.
who claimed to be conducting n pub
licity bureau for the association.
Expected to sect" Him.
i'rowpcll told him, he said, that a
man named Brandenberg was follow
ing Gompers; that they had plan
fixed up by which they expected to
'aet" the labor leader; and that they
were positive they could not fail Null
hall said he warned them they would
not succeed. and later advised Van
Cloavc to the same effect.
Van Cleave left New York suddenly.
the witness said, after telling him that
he had nearly fallen into trap"
He said they wanted him to go down
town to meet these people. but he got
a tip not to go" added Mulhall. He
told me he thought Browncll had more
sense than to go into Il trap of that
kind
This was the extent of Mulhalrs
knowledge of the matter. The Comp
ers story and an unexpected outburst
from Mulhall. who complained that Of
fcers of the National Association of
Manufacturers were trying to stare
him out of countenance." were the en-
livening features of Il day in which the
self-confessed lobbyist" identified sew
eral hundred more OF the letters re-
lnting To campaign and legislative ac-
tivities
Proceedings were running smoothly
when Robert McCarter. attorney for the
Manufacturers Associa ton, tried TO in
tcrrupt and ask Mulhall question.
The committee has thus far permitted
no questioning by outside attorneys.
II refuse to answer any questions
from that man." shouted MulhalL
Further. / want to tell the committee
that those men at that table have kept
some one there continually TO stare
steadily at me while | have been on
the stand. think ii is n contemplate
trick. The eX-president (John Kirby,
Continued On Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
1t Proposes Reduction Of
27.64 Per Cent Under
Present Rate.
FORMAL DEBATE
BEGINS TOD AY
Administrative Measures of House
Found Too Drastic and Arc
Stricken Out-Simmons Will
Set Forth General Views
Of Democratic Ma
jority.

Washington, July ls.-With the sub
mission to-day of the report of the ma =
jor!ty members OF the Finance Com
tariff bill, formal consideration OF the
measure was begun in the Senate but
continued few moments only because
o. the unavoidable absence Of Senator
+. NJ Simmons. Of North Caroline. de-
tanned on account OF death in his fam
ily.
Senator Simmons will inaugurate the
Qeoate tomorrow with n speech setting
forth the general views OF the Demo
cratic majority and the needs for tariff
revision Senator Curnmins served no.
ticc he would speak on behalf OF the
minority. and he may follow Senator
Simmons tomorrow afternoon. Sena-
tors Smoot and Burton plan TO talk on
Monday.
Republican Senators in conference to-
day reaf'irmed Senator Gallinger. of
New Hampshire, as their leader TO as
sumo charge Of the tariff debate and
agreed 20 support requests of Repub-
!icans for recorded votes when desired
on amendments
An average reduction of PISA per
cent under the rates of the existing
Payne Aldrich tariff law is proposed
by the Democratic Underwood Sim
mons tariff bill.
The report also shows that the bill
as reported TO the Senate provides rates
4.22 per cent lower than the Under
wood bill as IL passed the House. and
that from it, together with other gov
ernment receipts for the fiscal year
ending June so. 1914. there will be an
estimated surplus in the government
treasury of S2.O20.000
salient feature of this bill. IL Is
pointed out is the large increase of
imports to be admitted free Of duty.
Under the House bill the value OF free
listed imports. on the basis OF 1912,
was sl03,o00,o00, whereas the Demo-
Gratis OF the Senate, in caucus. by
sweeping changes, propose TO free list
imports valued at Sl47,367.000, an in
crease in undutiable imports over the
House bill OF s43.367.000.
Total Receipts.
Upon the basis of ten months for the
coming fiscal year. the report esti-
mates that the total customs receipts
under the new bill will he s266.730. 600:
from income tax for ten months. S5S.-
10000; corporation tax, s37. 100000: in
ternal revenue, including tax of $1,000
600 on cotton futures, 1927. 100000. and
that the revenue from all other sources
will bring the total for the fiscal year
to S996,Sl0, 600. With disbursements.
estimated for the committee by Treas
ury experts at S99+.790000 n balance
is shown in favor of the government
of s2.020.O00.
In analyzing its changes in the
House administrative features of the
bill, the committee deemed the
amendments of the House entirely too
drastic" particularly those authoriz-
ing examination of books of foreign
manufacturers, per cent tariff dis
count on imports in American ships
and other like features. which were
stricken out Particular attention is
called to the Senate provision "desig
mated TO furnish the President with
power TO impose tariff duties OF a re-
Continued on Fifth PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
BELIEVES WORK
IS NEARLY OVER
Cardinal Gibbons Confident That
His Life Is Almost
Spent.

Baltimore. Md. July 1S.-"on next
Wednesday shall be seventy nine
years old" said Cardinal Gibbons as he
added in gentle voice. 81 do not think
will live much longer. Ny life is
nearly spent"
The visitor to whom he said this
could not control his surprise and
sorrow.
81 Will soon he an octogenorian."
said the cardinal smilingly. and nature
must take it's course. Almi@hty God
has blessed me with a long life. and
am ready to answer whenever lie sees
IL to call me to render an account OF
my Stewardship"
The cardinal looked out toward the
green trees on North Charles Street and
ovor tho city which he loves.
II think that IL viii 10; be long
now" he Ha.d slowly. and There was no
sorrow III his Voice-ius. resit;nsticn,
ard when the eoii comes think ii Will
hc sudden one. We should all be
rcndy for the call. because we don't
know how soon or suddenly il may
come"
The visitor ashad $50 cardinal II he
we've not in good hr:,ltn.
YES" answered. tl." cardinal II still
feel strong aHd ti'ph!2 o; reforming
*eVornl IaOTe Yeas ci labor, but think
viii soop pass SWAY perhaps
might 1--we teM Years ionger--we are
never sure
~ son fool young" he said with a
smile. You lrow il IL our soul that
makes us youne: OF OLD II our soul be
younG. Though our body he rs old as
Methuseiah. We arc young, !nueed.
My health HAS been gooo, consider
inG tho heat l shall go on q little
vacation soon
When the vlsitor came out on Charles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
They Avenge Insults
From Industrial Work
ers of World.
POLICE FINALLY
QUELL DISORDER
Before Quiet Is Restored, Rioters
Visit Socialist Headquarters
and Wreck Building-De-
nounce Mayor for His Fail
ure to Protect Flag
From Dissertation.

Seattle. Wash. July 1S.-A party OF
United States marines and sailors from
the reserve fleet. most of the sailors
wearing the name bands Of the cruis-
cts Colorado and California. started to-
night to clean UP the town" as they
expressed II. by attacking Socialist and
Industrial Workers OF the Wo:ld head
quarters. Three enlisted men the
United states Army were stabbed last
niEht when number OF soldiers and
saiiors who participated in the military
and naval potlatCh parade were at
tackled by crowd of men attending
street meeting of Industrial Workers
Of the World
The soldiers were only slightly in
jurcd. According to the account given
TO the police, the soldiers passed the
crowd where a woman speaker was
abusing the arm: and navy. AS they
PASSED mal shouted
There goes three soldiers now"
The crowd at once attacked the sol
diers. and free tight was on, during
which the army men sustained a num-
Der of cuts with pocket knives.
Two sailors from the Pacific reserve
feet saw the attack on the soldiers
and went to their aid a riot call was
turned in, and the police restored or
der.
Attack Headquarters.
second party of men from the Pa
citic reserve fleet attacked the big In
dustrial Workers headquarters on
Washington Street, in the Southern
part of the city. The contents OF the
buildings We're dragged into the street
and bonfire made of them. -
provost guard of fifty men from
the fleet was hurried ashore in cutters
to arrest all the men ashore.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels was
dining or the cruiser West Virginia.
the guest of Admiral Reynolds. at the
time the riotng began.
The mob reformed in the northern
part of the city aftor 1T had been dis
persed and went back to the Socialist
headquarters of Fifth Avenue and
sacked the place, destroying the furni-
literature.
About dozen sailors, all young,
were in the first wrecking party that
got under way. They were aided by
several members of the Washington
naval militia and by IL hundred civ
ilians, who made most of the noise.
Waving United States flags. the storm
ing party swooped down on the cart
news stand of Milard Price, Socialist
orator. at the intersection of Fourth
Avenue and West Lake Boulevard, the
busiest night corner OF the city. The
cart. was broken to splinters in a mo-
ment and the big stock of Socialist
papers and magazines was torn. toss
ed into the street and jumped upon.
The mob then rushed TO a storeroom
occupied until recently by the Indus
trial Workers of the World at Fifth
Avenue. near Stewart Street. The
wreckers found the place deserted.
The tenants had moved. They thon
proceeded to the Socialist headquarters
nearby. smashed in the plate glass
front and nailed American flags on the
front of the building.
Police Smile COmplncently.
upon tho wreckcrs. The sailors tore
the signs from the front Of the build
ing and broke them to pieces. and then
CONTINUED on Second Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
LITTLE PROGRESS
MADE FOR PEACE
Allies Show No Disposition to
Show Mercy Toward
Bulgaria.

London. July 1S.-Except for re-
port coming by way of Paris that n
manians and Bulgarians at Bclograd-
chik, siXty-five miles northwest Of
Sofia, which was not mentioned to-day
in direct dispatches received from
Bucharest. the general situation in the
Balkans remains unchanged.
Bulgaria now is seeking through
Italy to obtain peace terms from Rou-
mania, but no progress appears to
have been made towards negotiations
and all three of her enemies are closing
In on Bulgaria with the apparent de-
termination to dictate peace when their
armies occupy Sofa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
DRIVEN INSANE
BY VENGEANCE
Mothers Accusing Finger Brings
Madness to Engineer Who
Killed Her Boy.

Philadelphia. July lS.--The relent-
less vengeance OF Mrs Rose Crovowicz
whose six ycar-old son was killed on
May last by switching engine run
by Engineer Lewis S Faber. is assign
ed as the cause for the engineers sui
eide yesterday following an attempt TO
murder his wife and three children.
On May last the engine. in charge
of Faber ran down and killed the Gro
vowicZ boy ut a street crossing. The
four days off. after which he returned
to work
Ever after that when his engine
noticed IA woman sitting on the track,
and as his engine went by she silently
poipted her hnSer at the engineer. and
held her arm rigid so long rs his en-
Gine remained in sight. when she
ambled away from the track and back
to her home. The woman never failed
to he on hand night or day whcn the
engine passed. .
Faber made an investigation and
found that the woman was the mother
OF the six year-old boy his engine had
killed He sont friends to her 20 re-
quest her to keep away from the track
and to explain that the killing OF her
son was an accident. She refused to
remain away.
Two weeks ago Fabcr told hia wife
that the woman WAS driving him In
sane. Yesterday he proved Il by at
tempting to Kill his family and then
killing himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
TOWNSEND MAKES
ATTACK ON BRYAN
Republican Senator Bitterly In
Weighs Against Secretary
OF State.
CALLS 1T MORAL QUESTION
Denies His Right to Work for
Government and Resell
Services.

Washington. July ls.-"Aside from
the technical and legal question OF
the r;Ght OF public servant TO sell
his services twice, the public an
rouncement by Mr.. Bryan that 4 man
OF his wcll-advertised democratic
tastes cannot live on an income OF
$4,000 a year, presents a moral ques-
tion Tor the consideration Of the
American people declared Senator
Townsend, Republican. Of Michigan,
in speech in the Senate 10 day.
"The question is simply this.
whether, under the circumstances, ii
duty " the citizen and the pub
lie servant 10 modify his style of liv-
ing TO bring it within his legitimate
income. or whether II IS his privilege
10 resell his services in order 10
cover the cost OF the style OF living
he has adopted"
Senator Townsend's speech was an
attack upon the Secretary OF State for
his proposal OF making paid lectures
during his .enure OF Office. to increase
his income.
Sufficient for Others.
He declared other Cabinet officers
Continued on Seventh Page)