davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
CHAPTER xxx.

For several days this impression sat-
isfied him completely. He. discovered,
strangely enough. that his restiessness
had left him. that once more he was
able to give to his work his former en-
ergy and interest. 1t was as though
some power had raised its finger and a
storm had stilled, leaving calm, I'M
rufTied skies.
He did not attempt to analyze this;
he did not even make an effort to con-
template it. His critical faculty was
stricken dumb and it asked no ques-
tions of him. At a touch his entire life
had changed. Reality or vision, he had
caught a glimpse of something so en-
tirely different from anything his i'm
agination or experience had ever sug-
gested to him that at first he could do
no more than permit passively it's in
fiuences to adjust themselves to his
being.
Curiosity. speculation, longing-an
the more active emotions remained in
allegiance, while outwardly, for three
days, Harry Thorpe occupied himself
only with the needs of the Fighting
Forty at Camp one
In the early morning he went out
with the gang. While they chopped
or heaved he stood by serene. Little
questions of expediency he solved. Di-
lemmas he discussed leisurely with Tim
Shearer. Occasionally he lent a shoul-
der when the peaveys lacked of prying
a stubborn log from its bed. Not once
did he glance at the incoming sun. His
patience was quiet and sure. When
evening came he smoked placidly
outside the Office, listening to
the conversation and laughter of the
men. caressing one Of the beagies, while
the rest slumbered about his feet,
watching dreamily the night shadows
and the bats. At about 9 O'Clock ne
went to bed and slept soundly. He
was vaguely conscious Of g great pea &c
within him, a great stiffness of the
spirit, against which the metallic
events Of his craft clicked sharply in
vivid relief. It was the peace and
stiffness of a river before it leaps.
Little by little the condition changed.
The man felt vague STRINGS of curios-
ity. He speculated aimlessly as to
whether or not the glade, the moon
light. the girl, had been real or merely
the Pigments of imagination. Almost
Immediately the answer leapsd at him
from his heart. Since she was so GER
tainly flesh and blood whence did she
come? What was she doing there in
the wilderness? His mind pushed the
query aside as uniTnportant, rushing
eagerly to the essential point. When
could he see her again? How find for
the second time the vision before which
his heart felt the instant need of pros
trating itself. His placidity had gone
That morning he made some vague ex-
cuse to Shearer and set out blindIy
down the river.
He did not know where he was 60
ing. any more than did the bull moose
plunging through the trackless wilder
ness to his mate. Instinct. the instinct
of all wild natural creatures. led him.
And SO, without thought, without clear
intention even-most would say by ac-
cident-he saw her again. 1t was near
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. SUNDAY DECEMBER H. 1902

And III consequence he fell more silent
with another boding-that he was los
Ing his cause outright for lack of a
ready word
he need not have been alarmed 4
woman in such a case hits as surely
as a man misses. Her very daintiness
and precosity of speech indicated it.
For where man becomes stupid and
silent, a woman covers her emotions
with words and a clever speech Not
in vain is a proud-spirited girl stared
down in such a contest OF looks; brave
deeds simply told by friend are potent
to win interest in advance; a straight,
muscular figure, a brown skin, a clear,
direct eye. a carriage of power and ae-
knowledged authority strike hard at
young Imagination; a mighty passion
sweeps aside the barriers of the heart.
Such a victory such a friend, such a
passion had Thorpe.
And so the last spoken exchange be-
tween them meant nothing. but if each
could have read the unsaid words that
quivered on the others heart, Thorpe
would have returned to the Fighting
Forty more TRANQUILITY, while she would
probably not have returned TO the
camping party at all for number Of
hours.
Il do not think you had better come
with me-" she said. Make your call
and be forgiven on your own account.
don't want to drag you in at my
, chariot Wheels
''All right. I'll come this afternoon"
Thorpe had replied
81 love her, must have her. I must
goat once" his soul had cried, quick
-now-before I kiss herr"
How strong he is she said to
herself, how brave-looking; how
honest, He is different from the other
men. He is magnificent"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
Bung yer eyei bung yer eye!
CHAPTER XXXVIII.

There ne stood and looked silently,
not understanding, not caring to in
uuire. Across the way a white throat
was singing, clear, beautiful, like the
shadow Of a dream. The girl stood
listening.
Her small fair head was Inclined ever
so little sideways and her finger was
on her lips as though she wished to
still the very hush of night, to which
impression the inclination of her sup-
pie body lent its grace. The moonlight
shone full upon her countenance. Al
little white face it was, with wide.
clear eyes and a sensitive, proud mouth
that now half parted like a child's.
Her eyebrows arched from her straight
nose in the peculiarly graceful curve
chat falls just short Of pride on the one
side and Of power on the other, to fill
the eyes with a pathos of trust and
innocence. The man watching could
catch the pOise CT her long white neck
and the molten moOn-fire from her
tumbled hair-the color of corn-silk.
but finer.
And yet these words mean nothing.
4 painter might have caught her
charm, but he must needs be a poet
as well--and a great poet, one capa BILE
OF grandeurs and subtleties.
To the young man standing there
rapt in the spell of vague desire. of
awakened vision. she seemed most like
a flower or a mist. He tried to find
words TO formulate her to himself. but
did not succeed. Always il came hack
to the same idea-the flower and the
mist Like the petals OF a flower
most delicate was her question
ing, upturned face; like the bend of a
flower most rare the stalk OF her
graceful throat; like the poise of a
flower most dainty the attitude of her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
CHAPTER XIII.

Thorpe returned to Camp One short
" after dark He found there Scotty
Parsons, who had come up to take
charge of the crew engaged in clear
ing French creek. The man brought
him a number of letters sent on by Col
Inns. among which was one from Wal
lace Carpenter
After commencing the camping party
to his companions care and giving mi
mute directions as to how and where
TO meet it, the young fellow went or
to say that affairs were going badly on
the board
Some interest that 1 haven't been
able to make out yet has been hammer
ing our stocks down day after day, >,
ne wrote. Il don't understand II. for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14

over her face and forehead. In a mo-
ment she dropped her eyes
Don't you think you stare little
rudeIy-Mr. Thorpe?1 she asked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
ONLY $L.OO.
Excursion.

Ogden Excursion.
sunday. Dec. "A. via Oregon Short Line,
by Knights Of Columbus Special train
at 9:l5 a. M, and special returning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14

Bazaar Of hand painted Christmas
gifts. Miss Moorhead. 316 Fourth East.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-17
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
ITEMS or INTEREST PICKED FROM
THE WEEKS DISPATCHES.

Death In y Dentists Chair-Capture of
Notorious Desperado-Lumber to Re
Hauled by Traction Engines-Woman
Attempts Suicide With q Hatpin.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-17
New acknowledgements Gun.

Professor X. Bierkland, the Norwe-
gian physicist, has been in Berlin re-
Gently for the purpose of demonstrating
the powers of his electromagnetic can
non before a number of experts. Theor-
etically the device can throw a projectile
weighing two tons a distance of 80 miles,
or even further, by sufficiently ~prolong-
ing the tube. The principle upon which
the new gun acts has not been made
public, but it is known that the projec-
tile is expelled from a castiron tube
thickly wrapped with copper wire. No
explosive gases result from the discharge
of the new gun. The invention, it is
said, signifies a greater revolution in
fighting material than that brought
about by the invention Of gunpowder.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-17

aIocK with wnlcn tine comm was secured.
He said he would offer no personal re-
s~istance, but would not aid the coroner
in any manner. The coroner decided
to make no attempt to enter and with
drew.
Mrs. Catherine Soffel, the wife of
Warden Peter Soffel of the Allegheny
county Jail, who entered a plea of guilty
to the charge of releasing Edward and
John Biddle, the burglars and murderers
of Grocer Kahney and Detective Fitz-
gerald, was sentenced at Pittsburg by
Judge Frasier to two years in the West
ern penitentiary. Mrs. Soffel received
the sentence calmly. Walter Forman,
the member of the Biddle gang who
turned states evidence and entered q
plea of guilty to the murder of Kahney,
was sentenced to death. 1t is under
stood that for the assistance he rendered
the state the pardon board will commute
his sentence to life Imprisonment.
Indians recently brought a story to
Fort Yukon to the effect that there are
two petrified ships away on the high
ridge of the Rockies, where the noun
tains slope off to the Arctic ocean. The
vessels are 200 yards apart, n partly
%protruding through the gravel and the
other standing almost upright. In the
latter a hole was made and certain stone
utensils taken out. These were pro-
duced by the Indians. The place is 100
miles up the Porcupine river. then 100
miles toward the Arctic. The Indians
also state that there is a petrifed forest
there and massive glaciers many hum
dred feet in height. II. r. Mountield,
agent of the North American Trans
portation company at Fort Yukon, says
ne will GO up to see for himself. The
trip will take about ten weeks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-17
Smyrna Fig Trees Bear at vina.

The late Senator Leland Stanford,
while in Turkey, purchased a large
number Of what were said to be Smyrna
fig trees. These were planted on the
senator's large acreage around Vina, but
the trees would never bear fruit. For
many years this state of affairs existed
and the trees were about to be dug up
and thrown away as worthless. Two
years ago w. H. Samson of Corning i'm
ported ''male" fig trees, better known as
the wild fig, and planted them at inter-
walls through the big orchards. The ex-
pertinent has been successful, and this
year the trees are laden with fine Smyrna
figs. The trees yield about ten pounds
each of dried fruit each season.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-17

George A. bold of Pasadena, Cal,
was hard at work carting oranges at
81. so a day when he received a telegram
informing him that he is one of the
heirs of an estate valued at $15, 900, 900.
Dold is a Virginian of English descent,
md the estate has been in litigation for
20 years. 1t is said that the estate will
be divided equally among five American
heirs. bold, who is 40 years of age,
enlisted with the Fourth United States
cavalry from San Francisco and went
t. the Philippines, where he served 10
months.
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express, for a
brief period at the beginning of the
fruit shipping season, has undertaken
the handling of green fruits, in carload
lots on passenger trains, and has also
adopted a plan of distribution that will
enable shippers to place small consign.
ments of fruit in all Of the markets ac-
cessible to mainline points between
San Francisco and New York. The
express company offers to accept ship
ments Of $1,000 pounds or more at the
regular express rates, wsthout any addi-
tional charge for ieeina.
MIIdew can be removed by dipping
the spots In buttermilk and then bleach
ing them In the sunshine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-17
NOTICE.
Of the state of Nevada, fn and for
Eureka County.

In the Matter Of the Estate of Simeon wenbsr
Deceased.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-17
Delinquent Sale Notice.

DROsPECr MOUNTAIN TUNNEL COMPANY.
il Location of principal place OF business.
Eureka. Eureka county. Nevada. Location Of
Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock. on account Of assessment
mo-. 25l levied on the 18th day Of March. 1904,
the several amounts set opposite the names Of
the respective shareholders, as follows:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

l have appointed John Pardy my agent and
authorized him to collect all bills due
me, and transact any business connected
with the renting or sale Of my property
in Eureka.
Parties desiring to purchase or rent my Mob
Hill residence and furniture will be
shown over the premises upon making
application to Mrs. Henry Zadow.
M. KARSKY.
Eureka. Nevada. January 81, 1902.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-17
Notice to Creditors.
I'm the Third Judicial Districs Court
of the stnse Of Nevada, I'm and for
Eureka County.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of John A. Erwin,
Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified by the Third Judicial District Court Of
the State Of Nevada, in and for Eureka county. as
Administrator. with the will annexed, of the
estate Of John A. Erwin, late of the county Of
Eureka. State of Nevada, deceased.
All creditors having claims against said estate
are required to file the same. with proper vouch-
ers attached. with the Clerk Of the Court. within
three months Of the first publication OF this no.
tice.
Dated Eureka, Nevada. May Q. 1902.
d. FALCoNER.
Administrator with the will annexed Of the Es-
tate Of John A. Erwin. deceased.
PETER BREEs, Attorney for Administrator.
myl0
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-17

And in accordance with law and an order Of the
Board Of Directors. made on the 18th day of
March, 1902, so many shares Of each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary, Will be sold at public
auction, at The office OF the company In the Eu-
reks County Bank Building. Eureka, Eureka
county, Nevada. on
Saturday, the I7th Day OF May, 1902,
at the hour Of 8 O'Clock P. N. of said day, 70 pay
said delinquent assessment thereon. together with
costs Of advertising ard expenses 81 the sale.
&c q. wHITMORE. Secretary.
ofice-In the Smith. Richard Building. Eureka,
Nevada. ap26-td
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-17
NO. $50.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,

u. =. LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, Nevada, February IS, 1907.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT |. Err NEST
IN schendel, whose p~ostofice address 10 Morey,
Nye county, State of Nevada. agent and attorney
In fact for the estate Of Isaac and Simon Bern
heimer, has this day filed his application for =
patent for three thousand 5000 linear feet Of the
Air SHAFT and Point Of Rocks mines, veins, or
mineral deposits, bearing gold, silver. lead and
other precious metals, with surface ground six
hundred GOO feet In width, situated In the Morey
Mining District, County Of Nye, State Of Nevada,
and designated by the field notes and official plat
on hle in this office as U $ No 1895 and ! ,9Go,
being described as follows, to wit.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-17

Deceased.
NOTICE IS HRREBY wi THAT THE
~ final account of VIM. ID. Stewart, the Ad-
ministr ator. with the will annexed. Of the estate
OF Simeon wenban. deceased. has been rendered
to said Court, and that a petition for q final dis.
tribution Of the said estate has been filed with
said account, and that
Monday, The 26fh Day OF May A. ID.
1902,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as coun.
sci can be heard, at the Court House and In the
Court room thereof, In the town Of Eureka, county
Of Eureka, Stste Of Nevada. has been set by the
Clerk of said Court for the settlement Of said &C.
count and hearing said petition, at which time
any person interested in said estate may appear
and file his objections in writing to said account
and show cause why the same should not be ap-
proved, allowed and confirmed. and why said
petition should not be granted.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the
IsKAL.l Seal Of said Court. this
I'd day of May, 1902
in. HoEGH,
County Clerk, Eureka county, Nevada, and Ex-
oficio Clerk of said Court.
my10
Arizona republican., 1902-09-24

mined that perhaps Dr. Lung, who was aboard the train, should examine it. The doctor did so and pronounced 1t serious matter When in Detroit the doctor finally decided that something would have to be done. After consult ing with Dr. Richardson, another mem Der of the party, it was decided that in order to avoid the possibility Of blood poisoning it would probably be wise to have an operation performed. The president was very much averse to anything of the kind being done. But nevertheless, when LOgansport, Ind, had been reached, he had been pre-
 vailed upon to deliver the tariff speech
 which had been prepared for delivery at Milwaukee, and which is regarded as one Of the most important of his
 proposed speeches for the west.
 At LCgansport Senator Beveridge
 boarded the train, and after consulta-
 tion with him it was decided that he
 should summon several of the best
 physicians of Indianapolis to meet the
 president, and with this end in view
 the senator telegrap aphed Dr. George II. Oliver, Dr. George J. CCok and pr.
 Henry Jameson to be at the Massachu- setts avenue station. When tEe train pulled into the station the doctors were there, and they were taken by the senator immediately into the pres idCIt's car. The physicians aCcOmpan- jed the party to Tomlinson hall, and it
 was thought by those who noticed
 them that they were merely present as
 members of the reception committee.
 When the president arose to acknowl-
 edge the reception giver him at the
 hall, and also when he got up from his seat to make his speech it was no ticed by those near him in the front
 of the hall that he stood with all his weight on his right leg, and his pos- ture seemed so awkward and so much like pose that it caused more than one comment. During the delivery of his speech, when he had become arous- ed, he stood on both legs, and at one point in the speech he seerled to for
 get about his injury so completely that
 he took several steps, and in so doing 1 hit his leg against a gun that was stacked with others on the stage. An expression of pain passed quickly over
 his face, which was remarked upon by many listening to him, who could not understand why he should make such
 a peculiar facial expression.
 The trip to the Columbia club fol-
 lowed without any feature that would give even a hint that the western trip of the president was at an end Every one, including even those who were in
 the presidents party. outside of Sec retary CorteiyOu and the physicians, had no thought but that the pro-
 gramme was to be carried out to the end, and it was a gay throng that marched into the club to take luncheon and have little rest. But instead of going into the dining room, the pres ident was taken Into a private room, where, unknown to the bustling crowd inside and outside of the club, he was ! made the subject of serious consulta- ton by the physicians. His les was barred and the swelling examined. Af- ter considerable time the physicians arrived at a verdict
Arizona republican., 1902-09-24
STAR POINTERS
 RECORD EQUALED
Splendid Performance of Dan
 Patch Yesterday
Those Who Saw the Former Effort Four Years Ago Agreed That the Conditions Were Precisely the Same as Yesterday.

Rcadville, Mass, September 2S.-Dan Patch, the famous pacer, this afternoon went against the worlds record of 1:59A, made by Star Pointer, on Read vile track five years ago, and in a mag nifiCent performance equaled it. De- pending upon memory, it seemed to horsemen who saw Star Pointers per formance that the conditions today were identical, and that meant as near perfect as day could be.
 Dan Patch was brought out for l warming up mile with a runner as pace maker. Without an effort he went the distance in 2:13. Half an hour later the handsome black came out for his trial against time.
 As in the other mile a runner was sent out ahead. No time was lost in scoring, and Byron McHenry nodded the first time down for the wire and a hundred watches caught the start. The pacer had his stride from the word and there was not skip for the whole mile, his legs moving with perfect regularity. It was not until the third quarter that every one felt confident that the record was in danger. Up the stretch came the pacer, beating out the runner and flashing under the wire a worthy mate for Star Pointer, his time being 1;59A Driver McHenry was wildly cheered, and the crowd rushed to the rails to see the horse blanketed and led away.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-24

sible the consolidation of the street. car system.
 Later Snyder, it is said, borrowed $45, 900 from UthOff and went to New York. whence Uthoff followed him. There Snyder induced UthOf to sign an agreement by which he accepted $5, eco and denied that any offer of brib- cry had been made. Uthoff came back to St. Louis with his 5000 and Snyder remained in New York with his si5,S0o- His remaining there made it possible for him to be indicted for bribery after the three years limit owing to a statu- tory provision extending the statute limitations in case of non-residence in the state.
 Last winter when the bribery cases were first brought under investigation. Uthoff went before the grand jury and 1 testified. It was supposed then that he had made startling revelations. The four prisoners now in the four courts, J. H. Schneider. John Helms and l Otto Schumacher, under Sf5,000 each. and William Tamblyn. under SS0.0O9 1 bonds. made application late this after noon to Judge Douglass of the criminal
 court for a reduction of their bonds
 The decision is expected tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-24

St. Louis, Mo-, September 23.-Former Councilman F. G. Uthoff, who, it is said. was "buncoed' out of the S45,000 or of $5O,OOO it is alleged he received for his vote on the central traction bill by R. NJ. Snyder of Kansas City, has re- turned from Colorado to testify at Shy der's trial next Monday, and was Tn conference with Circuit Attorney Folk this afternoon. It is believed that Ut hoff's return is second in importance only to the return of John K. Murrell and that their revelations will render unnecessary the testimony of Charles Kelly, who is wanted by the state as a witness against certain millionaire bribe-givers in the city lighting bill leg islation.
 Circuit Attorney Folk is silent on the result of the conference. Uthoff. who has been in Colorado the past six months attending to mining interests, is a most important witness for the state in the coming trial of Snyder. Uthoff, it is said. received $50,O00 from Snyder for his vote for the central trac- tion bill. His name was the last on the council list, and his was the deciding one It passed the bill which made pos