davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-03

Notice for Publication
Department IF the Interior
u. s. Land Cfhre at Miles City. Montana
June %. lQl-
Notice is hereby given that Lemuel j
Pyles, of Chalk Buttes. Montana, who, OF
March %, 1910, made Homestead Entry, Nc
075i2. fer 50 NWi4. SW'.. Sec. :; N'2 NV.
Sec. Il. I. IS. f. - f. II. =. NJ. has flee
notice Of intention to make three year proc
to stabli>h claim to the land above describ
ed. before F. NJ. DWolshaE L. :. Commission
er, at EEalaKa, Montana. on the 3rd day y
August, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Chisholm q. :. Bradshaw. Charlie;
F. Hughes, Fines BealrOw, AL of Ek2laka
Mont.
A. KIKCI1ER. Register
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-03

Department OF the Interior. T.. :, Land
off e at Miles city. Mont.
June p, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Emil Ittrg
of olive. Mont. who on Nov, 10, 1909. made
homestead Entry, no. ni463, for F SEA
So SEA. SEl4 SW'4, Sec. I, We MEL. FL
NW14. see. IL I. ) $. r, 81 +, M. ?. NJ. has fled
notice OF intention to make three Veal
proof, to establish claim tothe land above
described. before Henry /. Rayner, L. :
commissioner at Olive, Montana on the
18th day of August, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Horkan. ct stacey. Montana
ChaS. a. Coon, Kingsley.
Rex r. Lockwood. olive,
Henry Ittia,
\. kircher. RegiSter
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-03

+
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
SYNOPSIS.

tnoch Wentworth. newspaper man. ana
Aatir-~ Merry. acto-, after the guests at
a ppktr party have departed. play a last
htHi. the stakes ahzofui- control Of the
Iutllre OF the loser Weutsorth wins and
- Is decided TO Keep the matter a secret
f,prras E.noctis sister, becomes Interested
Merry Knowing Of his shortcomings
from her brDTher she tries to arouse the
actors ambition. lie outlines the plot or
4 play he has had in mind and sne urges
tim to 90 TO work on It When he com
t,l-is.s the play and reads 1t to Went
worth the latter demands Il as the for
s-it OF the bond won In the poker game
Preparations for staging the play are be
~ruu. but Merry. who IS to play the Lead
Ing part. IL missing Dorcas Is asked to
ptsy Cordoba" the leading female part.
She quarreis with her brother for taking
alt the credit for the piece and Ignoring
his best friend porcas fnds Merry
among tho down-aud outs in Il bread line
,nJ takes him home with her Prompted
hy her Interest he agrees to take the lead
40 he play
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
CHAPTER x-Continued.

or course, in cases OF downright
genius it is different. There is Merry.
II we except tragedy, | believe he
could portray any character from gay
ast comedy TO intense emotion. l pre-
dict for your sisters Gordella' a sue
r1ess that will stir New York to enthu-
stasm, but ahe could never play any
ching but q sweet. true hearted woman.
no matter how hard she tried. she
would fail la the part OF a false. un.
scrupulous adventures, Do you see
what am driving att"
4 think | do"
When you read your play to me
and John Esterbrook's' wife took
shape before my eyes. Zila Paget
came to my memory. | asked you then
10 reserve the part for her, because.
II can judge human nature, she is
the woman's prototype"
Miss Paget must he fiend incar-
nate II Mrs. Esterbrook is not bad
enough for her"
I'm not az merciless as that Let
Ma tell you what | Judge her by. Sea
son after season she was cast In Lon
don com panies for women of the lower
type or OF bad morals Sometimes
she was A cold-blooded. scheming ad-
yenturess. or creature 80 cruel. so
heartless and unwomanly that she
seemed / defamation OF the sex
MISS Paeet was making a name for
herself when an idiotic manager cast
her as a sweet. refined, home-loying
woman. | never sat through such a
uttifui failure, She played 1t for two
lights, then she was thrown aside
She had long run of hard luck Man.
lsers forgot how remarkably she had
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12

yet II he thinks the price I named was
right He closed with my first Offer.
signed the contract. then walked out"
It's the biggest wad he ever drew"
He'll prove himself worth every
ha'penny OF it"
Wentworth rose and pulled his hat
from under the seat.
Don't you want to see the rehearsal
out2' asked Oswald suddenly.
NO. I'm going home. may put
your suggestion into shape while it is
fresh in my mind
Enoch paused In the theater to light
cigar newspaper man. who was
an old friend. approached. full OF eager
inquiry about the progress OF the PLAY
Wentworth brushed him aside quickly
and strobe out to the street. A moment
later he felt twinge Of remorse. The
mans congratulations had been heart
felt. He could not shake OF the mem
ory Of startled astonishment that
came into his face at the -brusque re-
ception. He was a good fellow. there
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12

on reading his hand The man prophe-
sled a physical and moral downfall in
the course OF 12 years. Wentworth
laughed at the idea, forgot it com
pletely. then one night the memory of
IL came to him like a shot He would
have given all he possessed to return
TO the morning when Merry burst in
upon him full of gaiety and hope He
could not go back: 1t was like un-
snarling a tangle OF string when one
found no visible end where the task
could be commenced.
He was aroused by a clatter OF
dishes. The waiter set the breakfast
before him. AS he ate he laid a morn
ing paper on the table and began to
read; there had been no chance earlier
in the day to glance at it. The first
thing his eye fell upon was a column
about The House of Esterbrook :"
The public seemed to await the pro-
duction with unusual anticipation.
Merry had the enthusiastic following
which is SO often bestowed upon an
erratic, lovable genius. Wentworth's
fame as journalist was Of long stand
ing. and Oswald. Englishman as he
was. had already won friends among
newspaper men. Wentworth read it
quickly, then he turned to the news OF
the day. Nothing interested him-the
sparkle had gone out OF life as the
bead dies on champagne. He drank
second. then third cup OF strong cof-
fee. which acted upon him as whisky
does on some men.
When he climbed the uneven steps
OF the sidewalk the world had grown
SUMMER. there was a future before
him. fame, riches. and the applause OF
millions. He reached Third avenue.
ran up the stairs to the elevated and.
puff1ng slowly at cigar, gazed on the
rush OF life below. He was deliberat-
ing how 1t was best to approach Merry
on the subject OF changing that second
act. Oswald was a keen critic, and
Enoch had seen the necessity OF it him.
self it was the one weak spot in the
play From the moment when he
burned the labor OF half a lifetime he
realized his own incapacity for play
writing. He himself could do nothing
10 the drama, but he felt a chill OF
terror at the thought of speaking to
Merry on the subject
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
Strike Bonds Sold, Says Governor.

Denver-That the state of Colorado
the last of the s1,000,00O "insurrec-
ton bond issue voted by the special
session of the Legislature last spring;
that he had so notified President Will
son, and expected the latter to take
the federal troops out of Colorado at
an early date, were the emphatic
statements of Governor Ammons when
ne testified as the first witness in the
investigation of the Colorado coal
strike by the federal commission on
industrial relations.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12

played bad woman The failure as
good woman was laid up against her"
i thought she had tremendous
success last winter
She had She came in. after drift
ing through the provinces in small
parts, and chance threw in her way
one OF the most dastardly female parts
ever put on the stage She made 1t
so real that. blase old theater goer as
+ am, | longed to throttle her. One
night | happened to meet her socially
Zilla Paget assured me that in one
case at least my theory was right She
was everything she portrayed on the
stage, and beyond this, she was abso-
iutely drunken with vanity"
Are you sure she is so bad?"
Enoch spoke coldly. She is one of
the most beautiful women | ever saw
in my life
THAT makes her more dangerous.
have actually doubted whether | did
right when | brought her to a new
country and put her among decent
people"
2 Have you anything against the
woman except-theories?"
Merely scraps of her history. which
are authentic. She came from the low
est stratum of factory life in Leeds
and married above her. The young
husband was devoted to her A baby
came. a little boy who was blind To
that sort Of woman neither child nor
husband IL . tie. She broke loose.
a year or two after her marriage. and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
OUTLINES COMMISSION PLAN.
Governor-EIect Carlson Suggests Way
10 Handle All Labor Problems.
: N.wsnaper Union News Service.

to Hanole All LABOR FFooe"s.
er-Governor-elect Carlson be-
fore the United States industrial COM
mission outlined the plan he has form
ulated for a settlement OF the present
strike situation and for the handling
of all other industrial probleps "a
Colorado.
His plan follows long study on
subject and is intended to be u
strong feature of his term as the
states chief executive.
In brief it is a plan to concentrate
into one department all matters per-
tanning to employers and employees
and work out scheme for perfect
cooperation of the state government
and the people.
The basis of the plan is the creation
OF commission of three, appointed by
the governor These men in turn will
appoint deputies, skilled or efficient
in various lines, such as In the Labor
Department, now under the jurisdic-
ton of the secretary of state; oil in
spectors, coal mine inspectors and
minor officers of similar character.
The three commissioners referred
to are to be appointed by the governor
and are to be absolutely nonpartisan
so far as concerns employers and en-
ployes and are to receive salaries, to
be fixed by the Legislature in the
measure creating the commission.
The scope of the commissioners
work is unlimited in the line of their
duties. The objects they are to attain
are: First, safety and sanitation for
employees, with the primary idea of the
prevention of accidents second, work
mems compensation; third, mediation
and settlement of industrial strikes,
and, fourth, compulsory arbitration.
On the subject of safety and santa
ton Mr.. Carlson plans that the COM
missioners, in addition to the statu-
tory provisions. should have the power
of fixing rules of reasonable safety and
sanitation; that first this subject
should be worked out by the advisory
committee, who, when they reached a
unanimous opinion on the rule or
rules, should report to the commits
sioners, who in turn should hold pub
lie hearings and If objections were
made the defense should be by the ad-
yisory board.
The general object of this method is
to identify business and labor forces
with government In other words. that
this by virtue of its working makes by
necessity mutual cooperation
through the agency OF government.
IF compulsory arbitration should be
necessitated the presentation Of the
case plainly to the people adds their
support to any move that requires
compulsory action"
"All | ask" said Mr. Carlson, "is
cooperation on the part of all who are
interested in solving these questions.
also wish for suggestions and ad
vice. 1t will be one of my chief aims
to carry through this plan. Many of
the ideas have been tried out in Wis
consin where in the compensation for
workmen but two cases have been ap-
pealed The commissions act would
always in matters of law be safe
guarded for the people by the right of
appeal to the higher courts"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
CHAPTER XII.
The VoIks.

nc VoINv.
A city's electric lights were begin
ming to blaze through the twilight
when Wentworth knocked at the door
Of Merry's dressing room.
"Come'" cried the actor sharply.
AS Enoch entered he felt a throb OF
longing for the old warm friendship.
Andrews face paled for a moment as
he looked up at his visitor. He nodded
but did not speak. Kelly, who acted
as Merry's valet during his prosperous
seasons. lifted heap OF garments
from a chair and set it before Enoch,
who took 1t in silence. Andrew sat
staring into a mirror while he ex-
perimented with a makeup for the
broken-down convict In the third act.
He dashed line after line into his face.
blending each lightly into the grease
paint. Nobody spoke-even Kelly
seemed to have fallen under the spell
OF quiet. He knelt on the floor polish
ing shoes with stolid industry. Enoch
wondered curiously what the keen old
Irishman was thinking He had known
nothing between them but most fra
ternal friendship. The silence became
| oppressive. At last Wentworth spoke.
Are you going to be alone soon.
Merry? ! want to have talk with you
about business"
| Andrew did not look up while he an
swered carelessly. I'll be alone in a
few minutes. Kelly has an errand to
do at the tailor's. You may go now"
he added. nodding to the valet; there's
no hurry about the shoes"
When the old man shut the door be-
hind him Andrew did not turn his
gaze from the mirror. The reflection
his own. He could see that his visitor
was i'll at ease.
'Well?" he said interrogatively.
Cant you turn round and face mo
while we talk" asked the elder man
impatiently.
| Andrew wheeled about and his eyes
net Wentworths calmly. Certainly,
| can face you"
The red surged into Enoch's face,
then hard lines wrinkled about his
mouth. His mood had changed He
| spoke with brutal consciseness.
Oswald and l have decided that
there ought to be few changes made
in the text of-the play"
"Of your play" corrected Merry.
There is one weak point in It,"
| Enoch went on deliberately Mrs.
Esterbrook' draws on the sympathy
of the audience for few moments
| when 'Cordelia' leaves her. A woman
of that caliber could have no such feel
| ing"
"No?"
almost furiously. He began to twist
| his hands.
Il suppose that act ought to be re
| written"
Not rewritten. simply elaborated.
Strike out some lines, put in others.
why don't you do it,"
why don't l do it," Enoch jumped
to his feet shaken by sudden impulse
Of rage. That's nice question to ask
me-"
| TT has never seemed to me there
was anything particularly nice in the
whole situation" Andrews tones
were on a calm level.
We'll leave that out of the question
altogether" growled Wentworth 81
should never have intruded upon you
but for this reason. You can see the
exigencies of the case. You've got to
retouch the play"
| Il will not lay y pen to the play "
| Andrew turned as II the conversation
were at an end and began to pencil
/ careworn wrinkles on his cheeks
! Enoch tipped his chair back against
| the wall. put his feet on the rungs. and
began to think. Nobody knew - we'll
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
Californian Asks Search for Son.

Derver.-Governor Ammons has
been requested by letter to institute
search through the asylums and
prisons of the state for Leonard L.
Williams. 80 years old. Williams is
rather thin. weighs about $50 pounds,
and has dark hair and eyes. The re-
quest was made by James r. Williams
OF 9oS Tw enty-first street, Sacrament
to. Calf, who is the father of the
man.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
Motor Licenses on Sale.

Denver.-Secretary of State Pearce
has placed the motor vehicle licenses
for 1915 on sale in his offices, thus
inaugurating new plan whereby the
licenses may be obtained before the
beginning of the year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
Ammons Sanctions Fsrr Militia.

Denver.-Governor Ammons has
formally granted the petition Of the
citizens Of Farr, Huerfano county, that
they be allowed to form a company OF
militia in the town. There will be an
enlistment of seventy-five men.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12

Undertake Files Expense Statement.
Denver. - Charles B. Timberlake.
elected congressman from the Second
Colorado district, has filed his ex.
penses with the secretary of state as
t2.e76.2s
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12
cowden Named Commissioner.

Denver.-Governor Ammons has an
pointed John H. Crowley of Ordway aA
county commissioner of Crowley coun.
ty, succeeding Harry Gull, who died
recently
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-12

Lots Of fellows have married I'm
money without being able to collect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

ms 90 the home % Mrs Iauns faith.
90. ". T Crosse Liberty street. Elm
Grove. VIII return home tomorrow
~ Stewart. travelling freight
aEunt for the Delaware a Hudson
Railroad. spent yesterday On the city.
calling on local freight agents
william Baird. an rmpIoye % tho
local leunsf lvauia depot ID On duty
Tor few days on account of being
on the jury
Henry UaEleft has arrived home
from Lehirh Irlwralfy ar scranton.
Pa. to spend the Easter vacation
Arthur Morgan. Of this clfV. spent
ltnrEiay af MrI'rrIrE. transacfinr
huHIufHa
Captain and SIR s D. WHY. %
lisr Mar. have aa fhsIr house ruerfr
Major and Nrr " O. Lnnrrfft I'd
Washington. ID q
M.as Marie Irurff - Aberdeen
N T. tln luuHn rurrf Uf N.sr Alberto
rllfI or pheasant Valley
Mr and ME- George Drfamer. o.
D. mont county o. are fhr quests al
tIe.r con. william Irramrr Hf fhr
NOIf Flafs
a. o.. CROW 60 Nnrranf0un uns a
business visitor here FRIDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
PLAY REBS. TODAY
Pittsburgh FederaIs Wm Clash with
Washington and Jefferson College
Team This Afternoon

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
WASHINGTON. Pa. April 10
In Washington and vicinity are pleased
greatly over the present weather indi-
cations. expecting that tomorrow will
he propitious for Their opening college
game in which the Red and Black play
ers Will meet the Pittsburgh team or the
new Federal leage In College park
DEFINITE word has been received that
the Federals will be on hand early to-
morrow and viii place their best men
IN the lineup. Word has been received
from many outlying sections OF the
county Go the effect that large crowds
OF baseball enthusiasts are coming to
witness the opening contest. The local
management Il confident that the W a.
J. Colleglans will make a good showing
and viii have a chance Of winning how
ever II Il not expected that they VIII
be able 20 actually run away" with the
visiting nine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

with only brigade. attacked tine
town. which lies on a plain and offers
no cover. They found the Federals
unexpectedly strong and last Tues
day reiterated TO await reinforce
ments. These had come up to-day.
and an enveloping movement was be-
gun. Detecting this, the Federals
foTsOOk the city.
No adyices were available as TO
the whereabouts of General Nelasco.
who evacuated Torreon eight days
ago. but the rebels expressed doubt
that he had succeeded i'm joining an
other force OF Federals, said TO be
under General Hidalgo. in the import
ant city OF Saltillo.
Refugees from Torreon brought
word yesterday that the junction had
been formed. giving Nelasco a com
bined force OF 1900 men. more or
less.
Unconfrmed rumors were afoat
this afternoon that Tampico had
fallen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
LEAGUE PRESIDENT WE'LL
PLEASED WITH CONDITIONS
Special Dispatch TO the IntelIirenrer.
LALLMlNI- " VI ArrII 10 ~

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.
FAliMpNT, W. Va. April 1O-Prea-
idcnt lI 4. Mack innon OF the Pennsyl-
vonla-Weet Virginia baseball league
wa IN this city tonight and will spend
several hours here tomorrow looking
over the local situation. President Mac
kinnon Dr. making an inspection trim
over the entire circuit lie will leave
tomorrow for Iutontown and will 20
from there 60 Chartered Tie was great
lT pleased with the bail park here
y hich D. known a. the best minor
league park In the country. and Dr. de-
lighted with the interest shown in the
league here and expressed himself AL
entirely satisfied with the arrangement
airmont club. He stated that in AN
the towns he had visited he had found
me nhairs ~ the new league progress
Ing satisfactorily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
SETTLED BY LAW

NEW YORK. April 10 -Dis,ptea
points in the awards made some tin,s.
ESQ ~ thc federal arbitration board
y hich decided on the Complaints Of
ihf 5000 trainmen and conductors
lhallHi ne eastern railroads. were
nrhnltelY settled BY law today. The
unifd MED IN The United States dis
frIrf court here De- ruling ON the
claims 20 The employees that the roads
n.ls.nff rurrfnd some 90 the awards in
manner Oh nTerf fho men adversely
Ihr ruling flnd today becomes an.
co. fHn NFHland nrt part ~ The docu.
-HrI u' fHr awards
Ihg principal complaint % the men
rrIHfHI fn article o. 90 the oririnsi
nHHr. IN.H provides that the earn
inH u. fNr mHr shall not De- dimin.
I.HfI hU fHr aunrdH in case tho rafes
I Hrrn EIrnrr before tho arhi.
fra'0"H rfn'rff InrH warr begun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
THE PASSOVER
Rabbi Morris LaEaron Delivers Iutereat-
Ing Sermon in Eon Street Temple
TO Big Congregation.

At the special services held yesterday
evening in the Eom street TeUlple AZ Z
clock. Rabbi Morris LazarOn delivered
"a very Interesting address, on the sub
Jet. The Passovcr-thc Festival OF
Freedom" The event marked the he
ginning OF the feast OF the Passover.
which viii be celebrated throughout the
world BY Hebrews from April 10 10 Is
a meeting OF the Bnai Firth will be
held az the Eon street Temple on sun
DAY evening at 1880 o'clock Rabbi
lazaron viii be present an deliver "A
short address to the members Rabbi
l.azaron will speak AZ the EoH street
Temple every two weeks until he Cradu-
ates from the Hebrew Union College at
cincinnati IN June, after which he will
come and reside IN this CITY perman-
entity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
Obituary
WIN. r. olaspy Dies.

Following a weeks illness OF pneumo-
MIA. William Il. Glaspy.well known oper-
ator for the Wheeling * Lake Erie Rail-
road Company. of Martins Ferry. passed
away yesterday afternoon at the Mar
tins Ferry hospital. at 1880 o'clock. He
was removed to his home on Fifth
street, Martins Ferry and the body pre-
pared for burial The deceased was
about 40 years of age and il survived
by his widow. one Eon. Charles. his
home.
Funeral services over the remains will
be held at the late home Monday after
noon. Rev. McClay. OF the First NJ. r..
church. will have charge OF the services
and interment will be IN Riverview Gem
ctery. The deceased was one OF the
best telegraph operators in eastern Ohio
and will be greatly missed by his en-
pioyers. He was a member OF several
local orders,