davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
LOUISVILLE.
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
boy Thrown from Load of Hay and
Instantly Killed,

Special Correspondence
louisville, Summit Co., Aug. AT 4
o'clock this afternoon Irwin Sargent
the l2-year-old son Of Nephi Sargent,
fell from a load Of hay and was Killed
instantly, his neck being broken. In
coming down a steep dugway one Of
the wheels Of the wagon fell in deep
rut throwing the boy from the load.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
Provo.
DIVORCE OF THE BALDwINs,
District Court Business Garden
City News Notes.

Special Correspondence.
Provo, Utah Co, Aug. ELLA Bald
win has commenced suit for divorce
against Frank l., Baldwin on the
grounds of habitaual drunkenness and
cruelty, consisting of violently striking
plaintiff and using vile language to-
ward her. Plaintiff asks for an equit-
able portion of the stock Of a cigar and
confectionery store In SprIngyille and
real estate near Sprngville, owned
Jointly by the parties and asks that
defendant be re luired to pay into
court a reasOnable gum OF money TO
defray the expenses Of the case. The
parties were married in Laramie,
Wyo., Oct. 81, 1891
Katie Anderson, of SprIngville, a ma
i've Of England, has been admitted to
citizenship.
Spanish Fork Coop vs. John Ellison;
Judgment by default for t22LH, prin-
cipal, $4,000 interest, SIS attorney fees
and costs.
Suit has been commenced by II. 4.
Reynolds q Co, In the Fourth district
court against Harvard Bros to collect
S3sl5S alleged to be due for merchan-
disc sold by plaintiff to defendants,
The following cases have been set for
hearing:
Aug. 9-W, s. Tanner ct al vs., James
Finlayson ct al, motion for new trial.
Spanish Fork Coop VS. w. o. Greer,
demurrer
Aug. ll-Estate Of Hugh Conover, de-
ceased petition for final settlement and
distribution.
Estate OF Sadie NJ. Pratt, deceased
James Chapman, Jr., H. c. johnson and
A. X. Thorton appointed administra-
tors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

]. a. j. Montgomery Puxlco, Wayne
CO. No, writes; Il have little twin
girls, who have been bothered with
worms all their lives / tried every
thing TO relieve them which failed until
| used Whites Cream Vermlfuge: the
FIRST two doses brought four worms
from one Of them, the next two doses,
twelve, one Of them measuring twelve
inches; the other child was only re-
lieyed OF four worms. II IL a most ex.
cellent medicine" whites Cream
Vermifuge is good for children. II not
only destroys worms, Il helps the child
to perfect growth, wards of sickness.
25c at 2, G, NJ. ]. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
Observation-Disclosures
TEMPLE NOTICES.
Observation-Disclosures

The salt Lake Temple will close on
Friday evening June 81, and reopen
ON Monday, Aug. 4. 1902
JOSEPH +. SMITH.
ManH Utah. June %, l902-The Manti
Temple win close evening Of the 3lst
OF July. 1902, and reopen for ordinance
work ON the morning Of the 3rd of Sep
tember 1902.
JOHN =, r. M'ALLTsTER.
Logan, Utah, June q, 1909 The Lo-
gan Temple WIN close on Friday even
ing. the 18th Of July and reopen on
Monday, me 2ith of August 1909.
NJ. w. MERRILL. President
Saltair Is Cool and Refreshing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

The attention OF Scandinavian sing.
ers and choirs is directed to the Latter
day Saints "Koralbok' (psalmody),
for sale at this office. II has been In
print Tor several years. gotten ND by
Mr. Olof Nilsson, FOR many years and
until recently leader Of the Danish
Norwegian choir, "AaImonien" II IL
now used by the two scandinavian
choirs. "Svea" and "Harmonlen" Of
salt Lake city, also By scandinavian
choirs In Ogden. Logan, Provo, Brig
ham Clty and other towns Copies have
also been furnished to choirs in
Copenhagen, Stockholm and Christi
ania. IL Is printed IN clear type. on fine
white paper, contains Is pieces Of mu-
sic. with the hymns printed both in
Swedish and Danlsh-Norwcslan Ian
guages. All Scandinavian choirs and
organizations should obtain this work
Price In paper cover % cents per copy
For sale at Cannon Book Store tDeser-
ct News Props), II and IS Main Street.
Salt Lake City. Utah Special discounts
10 agents. dealers and cholrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

CHURCH NOTICES,

Regular services Of the Church Of
jesus Christ of Latter-dsy Saints win
Zoe held tomorrow Sundays Fast meet
ings being held In the respective wards
az O'Clock p.m,: Sunday school at
10 am, and meetings In the city ward
assembly rooms and adjacent wards as
follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
GARDEN CITY NOTES.

The Second ward had an enjoyable
outing at the Provo lake resort today.
Amos Howe and Wise Duggins, two
of the boys who left unceremonlously
for Butte about two weeks ago, have
returned, Their companion, Clarence
Berry remained in Butte whore his
father is located.
The Democrat Juniors baseball team
went across the lake today in the Sara
ioga steamer TO play the Lehi team
at the Str8toga resort,
one of the city prisoners who is be-
ing worked On the street left the gang
yesterday and boarded a train for Salt
Lake City. city Marshal Tucker viii
endeaVor TO have him brought back.
Jacob Gregersen, Of Monroe, Is stop
ping off in Provo on his way home
from Salt Lake city where he claims
he was sandbagged and relieved Of $12O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
THE GREAT SALT LAKE.
PRESENT AND PAST"

BY James +. Talmage. PHI. ID. +. r, s.
t.. L. G. S., professor Of geology, Uni
versity Of Utah, a book Of lie pages,
beautifully illustrated. The first COM
plete and authentic work on the re-
nowned saline sea. Price Is centa
postage prepaid For sale by the Can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
SALT LAKE STAKE.
RelIEIons eervlces IN ihn rnrmnn

Religious services In the German lam
guage ARE held every Sunday morning,
at Il o'clock In the Assembly Hall.
Scandinavian meetings are held IN
TINS city every Sunday at 10 o'clock. a.
m, In the Assembly Hall. All are
cordially invited,
JORDAN RELIEF SOCIETY CON-
FERENCE.
Sandy July 2G.-There VIII be n Re-
lief Society conference IN the Jordan
stake nt Riyerton, Aug 4, commencing
at 10 O'Clock a, m. and O'clock p. m.
MARlNDA BATEMAN.
President.
HILDA II, LARSON,
AGNES CUTLER,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

The branch office OF the Deseret
News In ogden Is at No. 466 Twenty"
tourth street. where advertisements
ard subscriptions will be received.
The News" is delivered by carriers In
ogden every evening on the same
terms as In Salt Lake City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
NIELs LIND,
Clerk Of the Stake
RELIEF sOCIETY cONNERENcn.

There viii be- a Relief society con-
ference held at the ward house River
ton Monday Aug 4 Meetings at 10 a.
m, and l p. m.
MIRANDA BATEMAN, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
STATE FINANCES.

State Treasurer Dixon yesterday ar
ternoon filed his report OF the finances
Of the state for the month Of july
with State Auditor Tingey It shows
receipts and disbursements as follows;
Balance on hand June 80 1902 $2i2O59ji
Receipts during July, 60. 6l45&23
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
MALARIA ,,,x a"
Means bad air, and whether it Enen7v TO Health
Means bad air, ana whether it
.omes from the lnW lands and

marshes Of the country the filthy and drain pipes OF the cities
and towns its effect upon the human system is the same
These atmospheric poons bahed into the lungs and taken up
by the blood foundation of long, facilitating illness IS LAID
eh and fever chronic dyspepsia torpid and enlarged " kidney
troubles aundce and biouness frequently due to that invisible Toe
Malaria Noxous gases and unhealthy matter collect the system because
& liver and kidneys fail and poured into the blood current until
becomes polluted and sluggish that the poson literally break through
& skim carbunces bo assesses ulcers and epuons oil an
mdo character appear depicting the system and threatening HE H
and poson that soopps and weaken the body and destroy
e life giving properties the blood rendering thin and watey must
be overcome and carried Of the system before the patient hope 10
e9 md of Malaria and its effects.
SIS. S. does this and quickly produces an entire
( m m change blood reaching every organ and stmu
~ ~ ~ ating them to vigorous healthy action. S. S. S
~ Nj ~ not only purifying but tonic properties
- ~ and the general health improves, and the appetite
Increases almost dose There Mercury Potash Arsenic
Or other mineral in 1t is strictly and entirely vegetable remedy
, Write about your and physicians will gladly help by
Their advice regain your blood and skin diseases sent
free ~,,r .,y,~r sprc,r,o co 49,. r..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
SCANDINAVIAN SINGERS
ATTENTION.

saItaIr IS CooI and RefreshIng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

saltair is Cool and Refreshing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

A most delightful program was pre-
sented last night at the home Of Mrs.
Nelden. the president OF the Ladies'
Literary club, by Dr. and Mrs. Brod-
beck, and Miss Mary Olive Gray. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

Mrs. j. J. Mcclellan has returned
from Payson whore she has been visit
Ing with her parents for the last three
weeks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-06

what nonsensev' said Frances. "Ev-.
erybody has sooner or later to live
without, a loved one. Ny father-I-my
mother dtedsmauy years ago. He loved
her, He has been true to her memory,
but he 11asslived."
"Ah, but that is not the same thing
at all. Had I possessed you for time
and lost you at the command of death,
then I could live, happy in the blessed
memory. But to love you and lose you
to another! All, 1 would kill himy'
''You are mad. Such words do not
inspire love in the heart of an Ameri-
can girl. Fools kill their rivals, but it
Is poor revenge. do not love you,
prince, and so cannot marry you. Let
that end the matter. I must now re-
turn to Moscow
'You shall not go till you are minev'
cried Neslerov, driven to madness by
her GOODNESS. He sprang forward and
slammed the door, shutting them alone
in the unoccupied house. He stepped
toward her. His breath came hot upon
her cheeks. His arms were Outstretch-
cd to seize her. There was look of
mad passion in his eyes.
She knew no help was near or posi-
bic. The drosky driver was Russian
and would not fight the prince. She
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-06

"See!" he cried. 1T is a message to
Number IhTeep" 49,
one of the wretches who had brought
them there sprang forward, seized
them and rushed unhindered from the
place.
'"rhe letters! The proof is goneW
howled Jansky..
"We have seen them. 1t is enough"
said Neslerov calmly.
At this point Mamma Paulpoff came
in. In CONSERVATION and helpless hor-
TOR she saw her husband in the grasp
Of an inspector Of police. ~ rr..
"What is this? she cried. .z.-
. 1T is nothing, MOTHER" said Vladi-
mir. ''These men have found some let
tiers, but I did not write them. Have
peace. We shall soon set ourselves
free" -
The three Paulpoffs were thrust into
a dungeon. The prince and the inspect
or told their stories-clear, lucid, con-
vincing-to the governor Of Perm. The
word Of prince and governor and of
an inspector Of police was not to be
doubted: There was no trial, no hear
ing-nothing but report to the minis
ter Of justice at St. Petersburg. s-
In three days the Paulpoffs -old man,
old woman and the unresisting giant
were on the way to Siberia on the rail-
way which Gordon had helped to build.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-06

"St0ad back, you 5ns1llte7r'
might scream, but her voice could not
reach within two miles of the nearest
house. The threatening lips, the touch
of which would be pollution, were near
her own. With a quick movement she
slipped her hand into her pocket.
''Stand back, you insulterv' she said,
with cold, steely voice.
The shining barrel of revolver was
thrust into his face. 1t was not large
weapon and was ornamented with sill
yer, but it was large enough to do ex-
ecution at short range, and it was al
most in Neslerov's very mouth. He
staggered back, taken by surprise.
"You she devil!' he cried.
With an upward motion he made as
If to knock the revolver from her hand.
She bent the barrel downward. The
contact with his hand exploded one
cartridge. The fash blinded him.
There was red mark on his forehead
where the bullet grazed the skull. Half
stunned and cursing, he fell back
Opening the door, Frances walked
out. The drosky driver was waiting.
He had heard the shot
"Do you see this?" she demanded,
pointing the revolver at his head
"Yes," he stammered.
II have just shot Prince Neslerov. IT
you do not take me to the railway sta
ton at Perm and get me there before
he overtakes us, will empty the other
four bullets into your head"
"Get in," he mumbled. Then to him
self he said: "These American women
are devils! They are better fighters
than the Cossacksr'~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-06
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, NOV EMBER 6, 1902

d Jansky's horse was soon by the side
Of the steed ridden BY the prince.
II made it my business to ride past
the shops Of Paulpoff," said the prince.
II met there. just leaving, a man who
was, to say the least, discreditable in
appearance. I spoke to him, and he
was frightened. I saw him crumple a
paper in his hand. l snatched it from
him. It was a message addressed to
Number Five of some mysterious cir
Gle, calling upon the person bearing
that name to come to the shops at q
certain hour tonight. We shall be In
time. Let us ride" >s.@a,..st .....
It had so CHANGED that a number of
accidents to horses had taken place
that day on the forest road When
the inspector of police and Neslerov ar.
rived, four men were within the shop,
their horses standing outside, and all
were apparently in the greatest eager
ness to have their horses shod. Papa
Paulpof was visibly disturbed by this
sudden influx Of the horseshoeing bust
ness, but the giant vladimir, who nev-
er refused request if he could help a
human being, was beginning to make
the shoes. The men did not apparent.
know one another, and each growled
continually at the others for being
there.
NeslerOv, upon arriving at the shop,
whispered to the inspector, and both
leaped from their horses.
Neslerov. II will search these fel-
lows"
Poor old Papa Paulpof turned white
and sank in horror to the ground, sus-
pecting what was coming, but Vladi-
mir, in whose innocent mind there was
corners.
ut is the prince!' he exclaimed.
"What have these poor men done, your
excellency?'
Neslerov did not answer him. He
turned to the nearest of the four, wres-
tied with him short time, while the
others showed evidences Of terror, and
then pulled from his pocket a letter.
"See!" he cried, waving it in the air
and then showing it to the inspector.
1T is a message to Number Threev
We have here the five constituting the
CIRCLE"
LET me read" said the inspector,
while Vladimir still looked on uncon-
scfous of the tragedy that was being
played with himself as it's center.
The letter simply commanded Mum
Der Three" to attend a meeting Of the
circle at the shops at that hour.
The name of Vladimir Paulpoff was
signed.
1T is enoughv' cried Jansky. Paul
poff, I make you my prisoner in the
name of the CARP
The young ironworker could, had he
exerted his strength, have thrust the
entire shameless crew from the place
and crashed their skulls together. But
even now he did not realize the enor-
nifty Of the thing with which he was
charged. 81.
"Attend, Paulpoffsv' commanded JAN
sky, while the prince went through the
pockets of the other three of the circle.
''Oh, have mercyv' cried Papa Paul
poff, falling upon his knees and clasp
ing the legs Of the prince 1--WE are in
nocent, 1 swear it! Some enemy has
done this thing! The name is not in
the writing of my son, am certain!
Oh, let me see the letters!'
Neslerov made a movement as if to
hand the letters to the old man when
',;1.: f.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-06

THE SUDDEN INTERRUPTION OF A JOURNEY.
u. pr. GORDON was beginning
NV to feel anxious. He knew
XV just how long it took to 60
to Perm and return. Fran
ces had often taken long journeys by
herself, but she was now three days
to get to the Obi.
"Where can she bey' he asked him
self. ''She must stop this racing all -
over the world alone. Something will
surely happen to her one of these fine
days. I'll stop it,
Frances arrived while he was making
the resolve.
"Where have you ,been?' asked Cor
don.
''To PERM
''To Perm! But you have been away
three days longer than was necessary.
do not like this way you have Of go
ing off by yourself"
II fancy I can take care of myself.
I've been in Perm the three days."
'With the blacksmith and his peo-
ple?"
mo. The blacksmith and his people!
Vladimir has been sent to Siberia"
"What! Not the ironworker Paul
poffY'
% "Vladimir Paulpoff, Mamma Paulpofr
and Papa Paulpoff are now on their
way to Tomsk."
"The devilv' --
eyes, the devil! That is just the in
dividua1 who did ito
"What is his other name"
"Prince Neslerov." ....- -
"What! Neslerov sent Paulpof to-
Come, tell me what you mean"
"a man like Neslerov can do any
thing he likes in Russia except marry =
an American girl. Tell me just what
conversation you had with the prince
fewdays ago. -
~ few days ago! Oh, 1.-TWO weeks
agov' a.. .&-[..
. II don't know when. it was. But he
asked you for my hand, didshe not?"
eyes," - "
''You never told me'' .--,...ss. IS
Gordon laughed. ...-
II haven't told you the names of half
the men who have asked me that
"But In Russia we should know, be-
cause there are tricks. Now. what was
1t? Did he say muchy
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-06

"Who is this-it is u beautiful qvonoon-
but her, 7eGnle?"
be promotion in his path at any time
Neslerov. as a wealthy noble of Gras-
low, could further his possibilities.
Inspector Jansky entered the palace
of the prince with a humility that
would have charmed the poor devils
whom his eagerness had sent to Sibe-
ria.
''Sit down." said the prince, and the
inspector sat down with suddenness
that proved his desire to please his
sponsor. II sent for you"
'You did, your excellency. received
your message and made all haste to
obey"
II trust it did not inconvenience you
to great extent" said the prince, who
was quite familiar with the peculiari-
ties of the inspectors nature.
"Not at all, your excellency-that is,
not so much but what it gave me pleas
ure to obey. I am always busy, as you
know"
Eyes, you are assiduous. Well, have
news for you. But first I should be
pleased to receive from you an answer
to a question. What do you wish for
the most?''
Jansky hesitated. His servile mind
saw far into the future, as rule, but
it could not fathom the meaning OF
this strange question. What did il
matter to the prince what he wanted
most unless the prince was disposed tc
grant it?
Il should like promotion, your ex.
cellency. Of course, make no claim
You have befriended me- You have
made me what l am. 1 have in my
humble way endeavored to so acqui1
myself that you would not be displeas
ed. l would not ask you for more
But, since you ask my dearest wish, il
is promotion.'
1T is a possibility" the prince re.
piled.
Having said this, he delibera tel,
lighted cigar, leaving the inspector
on nettles, wondering if the possibility
were to materialize into fact.
GAS l said before, it is a possibility
said Neslerov and relapsed into silence
Il suppose it is always a POSSIBILITY
to one so powerful as your excellency,'
said Jansky, who had a fine talent TO,
flattery.
AT this particular moment it is more
easily accomplished than at any othe,
time''
IF your excellency will explain-i1
anything is expected Of me, would'-
duty, only duty" broke in the prince
but I will explain. You are alread,
aware that when you were made in
spector of police in Perm the field O.
police activity extended but little far
Their east. The Cossack guards and tn,
Tartar cavalry composed the polio,
over the border. But this new railwa,
Is revolutionizing all that. In eac
government through which this line O
travel passes or is to pass a depart
iment Of police is to be established
There will be new cities develop. Their
will be railway stations. The popula
ton of Siberia will increase and, thoug]
complex enough at all times, will nov
present far greater variety than eve
before. The entrance of foreigners, O
>conspirators, will have to be made les
difficult. The escape of convict viii
now be almost mere act Of steppin
upon a train and saying farewell to hi
guards.
1T WILDE, therefore, quite necessar,
to establish a system of police witt
officers Of more ability and shrewdnes
than the Cossacks whip now comman,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-06
CHAPTER ",
THE MEETING AT THE FORGE.

.. - The MEETING AT THE FORGE. n
L was characteristic Of Frances
Gordon that, no matter how great
the stress Of social or other du-
ties, her mind never lost room
Tor such favorite schemes as were clos
est to her heart.
1t was by reason of this characteris-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-06
CHAPTER III-COntiuued
VLADIMIR SENT TO SIBERIA.

VLADIMIR SENT TO SIBERIA.
TTACHED to the police of the
~ government of Perm was an
X inspector named IgnaN jan
sky. He was ambitious to rise
and was of that mental and physical
caliber that makes a man successful
when he bends all his energies, regard
less Of all scruples, to the attainment
Of his goal.
Inspector Jansky, having received a
message from Prince Neslerov, hasten
ed to obey, for he knew the power Of
Neslerov, and if there should chance to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-06
BY Achley Towne
1901, bH Charles B. .Etherin1to9s

s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-11-06
CHAPTER V.

THE SUDDEN INTERRUPTION OF A JOURNEY.
a. pr. GORDON was beginning
l" to feel anxious. He knew
r4 just how long it took to go
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-06-28
RESERVATION Notes.

Prof Haney has been out in the
finest wheat fields IN the county
this week gathering some of the
largest heads TO experiment with
on the Ft Hays Agricultural land.
Prof. Carleton OF the Agricultu
raj department at Washington, the
gentleman who distr buted the
Mac 3aroni wheat in this state, was
here Wednesday examining that
planted on Agricultural Expert
ment ground on the reservation.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-06-28
Ule state YurnlaI Sehool at a9aps fitp,

lngs welcoming the new conner in
the sky.
The new school starts It's sum
mer term today with full com
plement of teachers, good atten-
dance of scholars and commodeous
school buildings, gymnasium, etc.
ana the finest and best approved
furniture. The summer term will
last 8 weeks, and on Sept I'd the
regular fall term. with the same
studies at Emporia, begins.
1t IS another step IN the grand
educational system of Kansas, and
means much Tor the western half
of the great state of Kansas
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-06-28
ANOTHER COTTAGE
for sale cheap 4 cash

Tne Wreckage Co. have taken
another contract at the Fort to i'm
prove the Normal school grounds,
We offer for sale Officers cottage
No 2 to the highest bidder to noon
next Saturday, June 2Sth.
This Is the best cottage in the
row, solid as q rock, has every
door and window inss can be easily
moved after harvest.
See Ed Wood or leave bid
At the Tree Press Office.
Prof. Haney also invites offers for
the Big Barn, just as it stands.
It is for sale and make two fine
stock sheds.