davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

there cried Nina, throwing back the
impression she had received as her
disposition made her.
I haven't changed about THAI but it
VIII watt
G'Three days they say now-three
days. or may be four. And then-she
goes"
Together they stood. looking down.
Nina heart was very full; she was
with the TrIstrams indeed now. thick
and thin: their cause seemed hers, their
house must stand.
Harry turned to her suddenly.
Say nothing of this to the major
Let him alone. That's best. Wen see
about all that afterward. GOodby."
Nina returned slowly to- the library
and found Neeld walking restlessly to
and fro. For the moment they did not
speak. Nina sat down and followed the
old gentleman's figure in its restless
pacing.
You heard him about his mother?"
she asked at last
he nodded but did not reply.
You make all the difference" she
blurted out after another pause.
Again he nodded, not ceasing his
walk For a minute or two longer
Nina endured the suspense, though 1t
seemed more than she could bear. Then
she sprang up, ran to- him. intercepted
him and caught hold of both his hands.
ar-estirg his progress with an eager
imperious grip.
Well" She cried We'll? What are
you going to dor
For a moment still he waited. Then
he spoke deliberately.
81 can't consider it my duty to do
anything. Madame ZabrislSa-"
"Ahs. cried the Imp "a shrill tri-
umph. and she flung her arms round
his neck and kissed him. She did not
mind his putting it on the score of
duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

ridOrs Of shining oak He bent his
steps toward the long gallery which
filed all the upper floor of the left
wing Here was the VaIhalla and the
treasure house Of the Disseminating
pictures of ancestors, the cases OF pre-
cious things which the ancestors had
amassed. At the end of the gallery Ad-
die Tristram had used to sit when she
was well in large high-backed arm
chair by the big window thai com
manded the gardens and the river He
flung the window open and stood look
ing out The wind swished in the trees
and the Blent washed along leisurely.
A beautiful stiffness was about him. 1t
was as though she were by his side. her
fair head resting against the old bro
cade cover of the armchair, her eyes
wandering in delighted employment
round the room she had loved SO We'll.
Who should sit there neXt2 As he
looked now at the room, now out into
the night. his eyes filed suddenly with
tears: the love of the place came back
to him, his pride in it lived again, he
would keep it not only because it was
his, but because it had been hers before
him. His blood spoke strong in him.
Suddenly he smiled. It was at the
thought that ali this belonged in law
TO Miss Cecily Gainsborough-th
house, the gallery, the pictures. the
treasures. the very chair where Addie
,TriStram had used to sit. Every stick
anu StoiS dbpuL the place was 0ecny
GainSbOrough's aye. and the bed OF the
Blent from shore 10 shore. He had
nothing at all-according to law. Well,
the law must have some honor, some
recognition at all events. The Gains
boroughs should, as he had promised.
be asked to the funeral They should
be Invited with all honor and most for
mally in the name of Tristram OF Blent
which, by the by. was. according to
law, Miss Cecily Gainsborough's also.
Harry had no name, according TO law;
no more than he.had houses or pictures
or treasures, any stick or stone, or the
smallest heritage in the bed of the
Blent. He had been son to the mistress
of it all; she was gone and he was no.
body-according to law. 1t was after
all a reasonable concession that his
mother had urged on him. the Gains
bOrOughs ought to be asked TO the fu-
neral. The last of his veXati0n on this
score died away with a sense of grim
amusement at Addie Tristram's wish
and his own appreciation of it. He had
no sense of danger; Tristram had sue
ceeded to Tristram; all was vel.
(To be continued next Sunday.)
Copyright, 1901, by A II. Hawkins.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07


soon as his mother was buried; on it's
apparent progress the majors action
would depend, 1t was just possible
that he could. defeat his enemy with
out his secret weapon: in that event
he pictured himself writing a letter 10
Harry. half sorrowful, half magnan-
imous, in which he would leara the
young man to settle matters with his
conscience and for his own part wash
his hands Of the whole affair. Among
the reasons for inactivity which Duplay
did nOt acknowledge to himself was
the simple and common one that he
was in his heart afraid to act He
meant to act, but he shrank from il,
and postponed the hour as long as hes
could. Defeat would be very ignomin-
ious; and he could not deny that de-
feat was possible, merely from want
of means to carry on the war When.
the major recognized this fact he was
filed with a somber indignation at the
inequalities of wealth, and at the ways
OF world wherein not even truth shall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

sighed slightly; he was assured that
she was with him.
The 20ts of Julyt The editor of Mr..
Shoiaerton Journal sat by listening;
he raised no voice in protest.
MIST get back scid Harry. walk
with me to the dip of the hill"
WIN glance of apology. to Neeld.
she followed him. and stepped out of
the window; there were two steps at
the side leading up TO it. "I'H be back
directly, she cried overs her shoulder,
as she Joined Harry TTistram. They
walked to the gate which marked the
end of tse terrace on which AIerrion
stood.
I'm so glad you came. You do be-
heve III me now?'' she asked.
Yes. And I'm not afraid. But do you
know-it seems Incredible to me-Im
not thinking of that now. shall again
directly when it's over. But now-Well,
Blent won't seem much without my
mother"
She couldn't rest if you weren't
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
LET US
PLAN YOUR TRIP.

Let US tell you about the thrO'
sleeping-car for Omaha and Chicago
which leaves Salt Lake City at $50
a. m. daily-about the thro' tourist
cars every Thursday morning and
every Friday evening-abOut the
wonderful scenery between Salt Lake
City and Denver-the splendid trains
the Burlington runs from Denver to
Chicago and St. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

Copyright, 1901, by A H. Hawkins3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07

In improving what was originally the
finest track in the west
RESULT.
A comparatively straight and leYe7
roadbed. ballasted with dUstless Sherman
Granite rendering possible the highest
rate of speed, together with the greatest
degree of safety. The magnitude OF the
work must be seen TO be aPpEeclated
WHAT DOES IT MEAN2
Solid comfort. security and pleasure 60
our patrons.
ARE YOU GOING EAST7
If SO, YOU cannot afford to go VIA any
other than this ROYAL HIGHWAY Fur
Their Information on application person
ally OF by letter to
Ticket office 2ol Main street. Salt Lazs
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
Time Gard.
In Effect
Feb. 70. 1901
IEl55I
|sl:A8Is.


Depart.
For Ogden. Cache Valley, Oma-
ha- Chicago, Denver, Kansas
City and St Louis --.---------.- Z 60 a m.
Terminus ....--.-..............,... 7;45 am.
Fog Tintic. MercUr. Provo, Ne
phi and MauCi ---------- $1,000 Z -55 am.
For Ogden, Butte. Helena. Port
land. san Francisco and inter-
mediate points .-..---.-.-..--.--. 9s45 q. m.
For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago.
Denver. Kansas City, st. Louis
and San Francisco ..-.--------.. IL; 80 pm,
For Ogden. Denver. Kansas City.
Omaha. St Louis and Chicago $50 Pm.
inteTmediate points - - sos pm,
For Ogden, Butte Helena, Port
land. San Francisco and inter
mediate points l-..--.....-.-....-10;50 P. m
Arrive.
From Ogden, Chicago, Omaha,
St. Louis, Kansas City and
Denver .--...-..-.-.., s--.-.--.---- 5-S1 a m
From Ogden POrtlanC Spokane,
Butte, Helena and San Fran
sFrom Milford Nephi, Provo and
intermediate points ..-....-...-. 9:35 a N.
From Ogden. Chicago, St. Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
and san Francisco ...-.----.---- 3 30 pm.
e%From Garfield Beach, Tooele,
and Terminus ---------- ....--- 4 90 pm.
From Preston. Logan. BrigfEi IN,
Ogden and intermediate points 5:55 p n.
Provo ana 1Ia8ti -, -, 600 pa.
From Ogden, Butte, Portland,
San Francisco and intermediate
points e.l5 p. m.
Grains south OF Juab DO not run sun
ssDary except Sunday.
Telephone No go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-07
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAP

Lady Adelaide, wife 81 Sir Robert Edys
Of Blent Hall, eloped with Captain Fltz-
hubert. Sir Robert dled liz Russia, pre-
sumably- in time for Lady Adelaide and
fttzhubert TO marry and 50 make their
son, Harry, the legitimate heir to ST
Roberts estatcs. They learn later, how
ever. that tie oate of Sir Robert death
has been giEen incorrectly and Harry
Is not the rif-htful Eeh. They keep the
matter secret. and eve .stlally Harry
Genes into pOsscs1ion of the estates and
resides VIII his mother at Blent Hail
Unknown TO Lady Adelaide Madam
Zabris.sa and Mr.. Jenkinson Neeld, are
also IN possession of. the secret. ana
Madam Zabriska. with her uncle. Major
Duplay. comes TO reside at Merton lodge.
near Blent Hau Harry learns from his
mother that De is not rightful heir TO
Blent. but they determine TO hold the title
FOR him at any cost. 80 further his cause
ne decides to marry jamie Iver. heiress
Of Fairholmc. but finds two rivals in Bob
Broadley and Ma jor Duplay. The latter
learns of his un ortimate birth from Nina
Zabriska. He informs him that he in
tends to tell Ivers, and they quarrel.
larry winning in "a brisk tussle. Neeld
becomes the guest Of Iver at fairho line.
Nina Z8briska meets NeeId nd they fornA
q compost TO protect Harry's interests
and maintain secrecy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07
THE MOSQUITO MUST QUIT
HIS DISSEMINATION OF DISEASE OR
BE DIFFERENTIATED.
New York Health Department Is After
Him and No Quarter Nor Mercy
VIII Be Shown.

New York, August 0.--Dr Doty. health
oficer Of the port, has at last commenced
the war OF destruction Of the mosquitoes
OF Greater New York and vicinity He
aud his associates have taken their para
phcgEalia, which consists largely OF kero-
ssne oil, TO the pond near Concord, Staten
is'and and forced bnrrels Of the oil under
the surface Of the water It was ex
perrcd that while the fluid is making rs
wsB to the surface II VIII destroy all
the embryonic mosquito life therein. DR..
DGy said me could not be positive about
the success OF the experiment for a month,
bur he thought II would work well
Or. Eugene Monghan, sanitary supcrin-
tenprht OF The borough OF the Bronx, says
he believes the malarial at Fordham was
capscd by the mosquitoes Inc expert.
lnents Of Or. Doty are being watched and
n they are successful the scattering 81 oil
on tic swamps and low plnces In fordham
VIII he begun Or. Mohahan said that
the malaria bearing mosquitoes did treat
desi OF damage, but ne dld not believe that
thcy caused 50 much sickness in tnls ell
mate as they do IN the tropics.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07

Is said 20 be favorable. An aggressivs
move on Carnegie mills Is intended and vail
be taken promptly.
President Shafer said today; AT noon
todny ] called cut all the men employed irs
the Newcastle mills Of the National steel
company. They viii stop work at u O'Clock
tonight Ny purpose in doing this was
that / learned that the trnst has been
ping up union made bars for the purpose
Of supplying the trade to nonuuion mills
when the plants were shut down. Aftcr
sending this telegram to Newcastle re-
ceived reply which read a. Follows; Mil
viii close; men are all firm. This viii
bring about 100000 mon out"
President ShaHer said tonight: '.rhe clos
ing Of all these mills will be felt by air
classes. II viii stop production and this
will stop commerce. The effect will Ia
bad and 10 one realizes 1t more thsn do
/ realized 1t all tho time aud tried to avoid
by every means Ia my power the carrying
out n this program. but It was Of no use
Right must triumph. Il will triumph In
spite OF the trust saying that the union
can't exist In their mills. The Amalgamated
mon will sufier hunger, poverty and priya-
ton OF all kinds before giving In"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07
LEADERS DEPORTED.
Citizens OF Tampa kidnapped the Foremost Members Of the Cigar
Makers Union and Spirited Them Away.

sci. All of the dspcrted strike lssdsrr
were srnulards and Cubans
The boldness OF the whole sfrah and the
Accomplishment OF the deportation without
bloodsheo Is one OF the remarkable features
OF Tie strike. which has kept rasnps in II
fermsut FOR week
An address VIII be issued Tomorrow weYn.
ing by the citizens, tclling the strikers 70
Immediately resume work or that depcrta.
tons will not be confined 60 the leaders
The soup houses are 10 be closea by force
at once and the food shut ga from the
strikers forcing them to either leave the
city. resume work or stnrve.
1t develops tonight that twalye more
strikers, who were among the sublsaders,
have been deported this afternoon and to-
night. Some Of the strikers have held a
number OF meetings during the dag Sc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07
woRKMEN WANTED IN THE WEST.
Representatives Of San Francisco Iron
Works Looking for Men to Work.

Representatives Of San Francisco Iron
Works Looking for Men TO Work
New York August 6.-Representatives
OF the Union Iron Works OF San Francisco
are IN the city to engage machlnlsts, boiler
makers and moulders for the company.
These representatives, however, apparently
wish the nature OF their business 20 be
kept as quiet as possible aud they will say
nothing about their movements.
It was learned from few Of the man
who answered an advertisement, says the
Tribune, that the compaay's representatives
had lot Of contracts, one OF which each
applicant for O place was obliged 10 sign.
The purport OF thle contract was that the
company agreed 70 pay 70 econd-elass ma.
chinists 30 cents an hour for All work done
from the date Of their arrlvai n san Fran
cisco II Furthermore set forth that none
but, sober industrious men would be en-
gaged WHAT seemed tn stumbling block
Ia those who applied was that the appli-
cant was asked to deposit guarantee Of
S35 10 help defray expenses Of hfansporta-
lion from here 70 San Francisco, thls sum
10 be refunded 30 the empioye after si1
months OF faithful service
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07
SHAFFER TALKED TO STRIKERS
Told Them to Remain Steadfast and VIC
tory's Garlands Would Be Theirs.

Fittsburg, Pa, August 6.--Presideut Shat
fers first direct utterance since the confer
encc In New York to the men on strike was
given tonight al a meeting Of Valley lodge
No. a on the south side,
President snaGer said; 1T Is fact that
last saturday IN the office Of J. P, Morgan
In New York we could have settled the
strike had We agreed 10 desert you. We
viii not desert you and we now ask you
not to desert us. Cries OF No, no.J This
is q contest in which millions Of dollars are
concentrated to crush out organized labor.
Our financial resources are IN good shape
and we will pay strike beneAts from now
on IL you remain steadfast yctory's gar
lands viii be yours"
The order Of President shaaer IS expect
ed TO swell the number Of idle men TO over
10000 az the end Of the week. The other
companies of the Steel corporation not
mentioned by the Amalgamated president
and whose operations the association Will
seek 70 hamper, are the Carnegie mills,
American steel aud Wire company. Amer-
can Bridge company, all OF which are par-
TALLY organized.
The attitude OF the American Federation
o. Labor remains uncertain, although sup
port has been proffered by officials.
'rne strike win, II is expected practically
suspend operations OF the Federal steel
company, cut off half OF the production
Of the ..ationaI Steel and National rnbo
company and throw upwards OF 10000 men
idle. II
The attitude OF the men OF the United
states Steel corporation so far not affected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07
AN orFTcTAL sTATEMENT.

vallejo Cal, August 6.-Au official Of the
selby smelling works made the following
statement to a representative OF the AS
ISOLATED Press regarding the robbery:
.sIhe robbers must have succeeded In en-
tering the vault some time between mid
night and 3 O'Clock this morning. They
entered the vault through hole about the
die Of a manhoie in a boiler, and the indl-
cations point 10 the fact that the robbers
have been working on the scheme for soine
lime over 100 holes were bored Into tue
bottom OF the vault and the workmanship
Indicates that mechanics OF more than
nsnal ability superintendent the job. The
holes wefc bored TO within hairs breadth
III the surface and when the proper time
came the plat was forced up, thus giving
the robbers access to the vault
The pl0tters excavated hole alongside
the building directly 10 line with the vault.
The work of excavlting inust maze iakea
some tllnc and at the end of eaeh night 3
work. Tor the work must have been done
A night. a covering OF inthf. rubber sheet
"a. and sacks was made, the hole helag
covered over with a layer Of alrt, thus rio
Ing any sign OF what was going on.
Wkai became OF tie exeATaWa eAkIA We
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07

Tampa, Fla, August e,-rrhe strike sit
uation tonight is one of awe and Devil
darment on the part Of the strikers and
unmoyable determination by the citizens
No word has been received from or about
the Resstencia leaders, who were deported
last night. The viglentes are sworn r.
secrecy, but admit tas men win never
return TO Tampa The exact number Of
the men deported IS not vet known, but
every prominent leader OF the union Is
missing. 1t is a street report that other
less prominent leaders are marked and
that deportation may take place at any
moment
The kidnapping last night was we'll
planned. A great openair meeting had
been arranged, 70 which all the Resistencla
leaders were invited the purpose being to
catch them all In bunch. They were all
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07

present Music had been provided and the
streets were lined with thousands OF peo-
pie. Shortly before the posse OF citizens
reached the place the news reached the
strike leaders and they quickly dispersed
The crowd was not dauuted aud COM
menccd manto-man search through tho
streets and snatched the men FROM thu
crowds. They were placed IN carriages
that had been provided between hoRvily
nj med guards and driven away.
The captured leaders were at once driven
to the county Jail, where they remained on
the outside under guard for few min
ntcs. Then they disappeared from there
and have not been seen since. Various
rumors as to their whereabouts have been
circulated today, II being most generally
reported that they were taken down to the
gulf on an unknown and mysterious YES
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07
THE DIE IS CAST.
Battle Between Labor and Capt.
tai Is Now on in Earnest.


Pitsbug 6-The Is OF
defeat
Up this been kiish each side
issuance President shafs kdof strike
this
determination
will
The call includes all Agamatd
the
the caifo
of the
right
Authorized all Amagated and other
dhearto in o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07

eretiy and have conferred WITH nurnbsr az
lawyers With view OF taking some ac.
tion. No one would taxa the case. They
have also appointed new committees to
carry on the work, and in tho case Of each
committee I've different ones were created
30 thnt when one 10 tikea away another
win take his place.
4 proclamation was issued hers thIs
afternoon signed 'Tho People of Tampa"
Il says in part:
"To the Anarchists and Professional Labor
Agitators.
1--WE say that your days In Tampa are
at an end. We can not aud viii not per-
init you to destroy this prosperous city.
II you have regard for your safety you
viii shake lts dust from your feet. In
conclusion, we notify the manufacturers
that this movement of citizens isn't In youu
interest, but IN the Interest OF the COM
munity,"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07
A eran Man BadIy W0unded.

lei raso, Texas, August G.-Thls morning
James II. Adams, chief clerk in the Gus
toms house, met with a very serious acct
dent While cleaning his pistol preparatory
TO packing 1t away, he accidentally CFopptd
fhe weapon the hammer striking the aoot.
causing a discharge, the BAH entering his
loo AZ fhe knee cap and lodging underneath
ia knee Adams had lust been granted n
thirty DAYS leave of absence and was pre-
naIing to leave for his nome az Bryan Wlen
the Incident occurred which VIII pfopapi!
lay him Up for sever weeks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07

have not been able to find ont. n must
have been removed IN sacks The coyering,
we have ascertalned, Was not strong enough
to hold the weight Of O man, bur The cxca-
walton was made so close 10 The building
that a man never walked over II.
Last night one OF the watchmen employed
about the premises heard noises Inside the
vault and Informed his fellows that the
devil or ghosts were inside the vault They
laughed at him and made no Investigation
and thus the robbers were left nnmolested
at their work
The weight OF the gold carried out Of the
vault aggregates 1900 ounces and II must
have taken several trips for one man and
several men must have been employed IN
carrying the metal to The boat. We are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07

assured a boat was in waiting for them
Inside the vault were several sacks con-
tanning $1,000 bur this WIS not touched
II may have been that the men became
alarmed That they were alarmed n also
indicated b. the fact that two, bars OF
gold II great value were left on the bank
In their haste to escape
1t h impossible for rs 10 say AZ this
tine what direction the mon took. II they
used steam launch TO leave the scene,
they could have gone In any dlrertlou. but
II they escaped Ia a row boat they would
doubtless have taken the direction in whieh
the tide was running Several broken drills
have been found In the hcle believe
tho robbers secured ahcat sxaQ. ooo.r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07
Texans in Now York.


New York. August e-rhe following Tex
ans are N New York:
rett Marlborough
Galveston Robert I. Cohen, Navarro w.
S. Davis Imperial.
Da'las.-W. W. Hcoch, 81. Dsnlst y. A.
Small-Brrrk, Imperial; George MoshleI'
Herald square. ~
Sin on. Sinclair.
Denison.--T. Beforhrougb, Imperial.
EIntthyille-N Marcy Bartholdi
Hbllsboro-P. Pennington, raleigh.
Cleburne.-A w. Baird, Broadway Cen
mi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07
eystander Was Killed.

Palestine, Texas August e.-7satnrday
night lively shooting occurred three miles
from town In which an innocent party.
Lewis Reed. coiOred was almost instantly
Killed one Of the shoolisn received q
load of No. Z shot IN his legs, aud Is
painfully hurt Both OF the parties inter-
ested In the ARRAY are now behind the bars
OF the county JAN here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07
Asalnnment at penIson.

Denison, Texas, August 5.--Peck s. Gar
ring, jewellers, this morning made gen
s.ral asxlRnment for the benehi OF all their
creditors j. r. Culnnane, trustee, took
charge OF the stock. The liabilities Of the
ara are si2.oo,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-07
TREMENDOUS RAINFALL.
Estimated Precipitation of Fiji
teen Inches in Twelve Hnura.

Albermarle, n. c., August e.-Tbe
most destructive rain in forty years
fell In This vicinity last night. Great
damage was done. Several bridges
and water mills we're washed away.
the rainfall IS believed to have been
fifteen Inches.