davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-18
|loT TOO LATE
,-,-ssi9s,ss..ss*:**.a.s,*.ss*s..s.'s.*.:..s.s:'


ffTfTE'''f . :
vas late when George Atwood
arrived at Mrs. Halleck's party.
There was quite a brilliant COM
present, and Mr.. Atwood stood
The door to scan the throng.
Identity he was looking for some
YES, for his eyes rested now on
bog GIRL
grI with a beautiful face upturn-
fair, handsome man, bending
the back of her chair. She seem
trance of delight, and wholly
tBciouS Of anyb0dy's presence in
brilliantly lighted parlors but the
bending over her.
d the girl was George Atwood's
niRd wife.
ben bis eyes rested on her an aw-
change came over his face, the
dark color fed, leaving it white
rigid and his lips formed a tense
under bis heavy, dark beard.
'dayS past George Atwood watch
ia Challis, his intended wife. He
that Ida loved him devotedly,
be tried not to watch her; he tried
notice Alfred Mays attention to
out as he caught sight of her
EleA he entered Mrs. Halleck' S
N he knew that he ought to have
4 better watch over her than he
Alfred May possessed the fasci-
AOt a serpent, and he had drawn
into the meshes.
|''Se Atwood turned away with an
l4l Sroan He loved Ida passion
aeF love seemed lost to him, yet
ord not think of giving her up.
r. atwood is here" Alfred May
"oAIng down at Ida Challis.
I radiant face grew pale, and Ida
'"sa as she looked around her. She
'44el from her world of bliss and
vas once more in Mrs. Halleck's
Tded salon.
W you say Mr. Atwood was here ?
,'' Is ne|' she asked, in a low
~ y, ne was here a moment ago. 1
-'4 looking sayagely in this di-
w. vi, out he has disappeared; 1 do
We MIN anywhere now," and Mr..
~, laughed his musical laugh,
wv Tie conversation, and in an
u.Da1e lda's face was upturned
osy onca more.
=, '.'1SlIIe was forming, and a gen
- came to claim Ida for the
u j., away from Alfred May and
,~IOF his presence cast over her
,n@ ., thought of her
"lere was he? Did he no.
- ~ Jung wrong in her conduct to-
1DEed May? If he was in the
wy dldnt he come to her?
ss thoughts flashed through Ida's
a ~g sue waited for the first figure
,% al and happening to turn her
,r sue saw her lover standing on
~, ,s9S''e Side of the room, his eyes
~, ~ upon her. One glance at his
W. ana everything in the illum-
''o'S seemed whirling round
, ~"uge was over. Ida never could
sue 80 Through it. The heat
5a roo'n was suffocating her, and
Al. a, partner left her, after leading
or ~ % ner seat, she rose and stag.
,sI 10 one of the windows that
=, out upon the balcony.
VIZ, stepped into the deep recess
t 1uo" she let the curtains fall
.D aeE' shutting in the light and
' W. "htrl. How delightful and
,"s out here. The shining stars
,tri. "n at her from their deep
. ~ through the open window,
~, : Ola not shut herself out in the
bo, ~ gaze at the stars. She
"S'seIf into a chair which eccu.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-18

.naeaHooD.

oIANoA w." h.. let NE pray,
C., Gem "a 5o3 81 OBJ ...,,, my
liars +, p'p' 'D'' -. .s.u
Is Hope .,ss would turn OO'
E. !! Of o. p beside me where he
declare d; ao3 50 little and 50 v'F"'
7" St gem =, tBss Thou bodst need OF
|onderfu1s, rord he cannot sing,
a sDg gn less S 5:5i:e Thee al ''7
stone e fast si: sss d in 5as 6 6bsPs;
alop p p y. 2T his life; his lovely eyes
stne. vas u fell fell f for his mother and he
and put s. y
|nond is o ..f there to mother him?
4=2s caras b ID I No best-if he forgets'
1t Is cus .Is + that my child forgets
F light b 'ls o., = out to meet me when l
4 the ses
i've It a IS. ~, curses to Thes2 Thou hast
ne is =, /. ID + A4rs mother, and since
ru 1T nas y a., ceased to threaten at Thy
It It eass .s9 lsl pray Thee that Thou hold
4n still
or Of US
See Thou tend him we'll.
,sd all the mothers! If he lack
v ~ " ESsses-Ah, my heart, my
la ~ .i,, in Heaven? Give him
'n n. Lord. but I am sick with
@5' ., tears and cold to comfort
q wise. know, and tender, aye,
n n, ny child and he is safe in
n dee.
yWSIlsA aleVe-
|NLA Alb, God my child shall go
||SSr1s nd among the angels! AL alone,
sMI and aonel He knows not Thee,
|g2Sli 4, knows his mother-giye him
| hack.
snpS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-18

belief by the eminent spokesman for the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-18

pefs. Tnere gnaTT be TeIr &c me end OF !
the list of candidates for each different
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-18

coffizsru1lfry wouTu proDaDfy haTe been
the recipients OF his faYors. and they
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-18

Legislature or out OF it who believe tbat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-18

.Sserted that IN other states sue
Z attended taoiSIo4;rv, 1913
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-18

All, God, my child shall go
Nd among the angels! All alone,
, and aIoneI He knows not Thee,
!, knows his mother-giye him
eek.
-,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-10
CHANGES LIKELY
FOR SALTAIR
Management of Railroad and
Pavilion May be Combined.
NO DREDGING THIS YEAR
DIRECTORS ELECTED YESTER.
DAY AND WILL MEET TO-DAY.

/ important changes are expected in
! the management of the Salt Lake &
/ Los Angeles railroad and the Saltair
Beach company when the new boards
Of directors meet today. The annual
stockholders meetings of both COM
panies were held yesterday and di-
/ rectors were elected. The directors win
/ meet today to organize and 70 take IN
J the different problems bearing on the
/ next season.
Among the changes il is believed will
/ De put into effect Is the appointment
OF manager for both the railroad and
me pavilion This was the system be-
Iofe PRESIDENT Snow became the head
OF the railroad and beach companies.
and there are indications that a return
/ 70 TINS system viii be made
me identity of the prospective man
aser mas been kept secret, which may
not be revealed today It is maintained
by those in favor of a single manage
ment for both the railroad and the
pavilion that this would DO away with
al friction between different managers.
Inc ldea of dredging around the pa
4 Ellloh mas been given up. It is believed
that the water viii be deep enough for
DaIhlng this season, and it is hoped
that the water viii again begin To rise
soon The big persons at the head of
these enterprises are convinced that the
laKe VIII be true to its history of rising
again after falling to a low mark and
Tor that reason the dredging project
has been temporarily abandoned
The question of improving the bath
house facilities VIII be taken up. II is
peHeVed provision viii be made for
opening the bath houses in the east
wing OF the pavilion. The structure
VIII be entirely repainted and other i'm
provements will come up for considera-
ton.
The directors of the Salt Lake & Los
Angeles Railway company elected yes
teFday. are: Joseph T. Smith, James
Jack, John R. Winder, L. J. Nuttan
and Nephi w. Clayton
The directors chosen to guide the
destinies of the Saltair Beach company
are: Joseph F. Smith. James Jack.
John r Winder A H Lund. John
Henry Smith, J. J. Nuttan and N w
Clayton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-10
PARK CITY MAN ROBBED.
Milo Shurtlif Victimized by Victoria

MILO ShurtI1h VlctlmiZed by Victoria
Alley Woman
Milo Shurtliff of Park CITY was
robbed Of S16O in this city yesterday
morning and several officers were kept
busy in an effort 10 locate the thief
and to recover the money.
Shurtlif has been in the city for
several days. having, he asserts, Just
returned from New York City. He is
on his way home and stopped over
here. In company with some friends
he started out for a good time Thurs
day night and finally landed in a place
in Victoria alley Yesterday morning
he discovered that ne had been robbed
and the police department was no
tilted
Edith Williams, a negress. was ar
rested by Officer Pack with something
over 500 in her possession yesterday
afternoon and is thought 10 be guilty
Of the crime. She returned the money
10 the officer with the explanation that
she was innocent, but would part with
that amount rather than be accused OF
the theft She tried to borrow the re-
naming $50 from her friends in her
effort TO be honest, but was unsuccess-
ful- The money was returned BY the
OFFICER TO Shurtliff, who refuses to ap-
pear in the prosecution, so the charge
Of grand larceny viii not be placed
against the woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-10
COPPER CUTS
ARE YET TO COME
Prediction Made by Iron Ages
Review of Metal Market.
LABOR TROUBLES EXPECTED
EASTERN COAL DISTRICTS MAY
BE SCENE OF STRIKES.
LABOR TROUBLES EXPECTED

New York, Jan. 9.-The Iron Age, in
its current issue, will say:
Hardly have the first signs appeared
that there may be an Improvement in
the supply Of coke when the news
comes of possible labor trouble in the
Wallston coal district, which would
seriously embarrass a number of blast
furnaces. the majority of which run
on foundry iron.
Sc far as the COnnellsville and West
Virginia districts are concerned there
seems TO be a probability that ship
meIts viii soon become better. AS yet
the prices Of ore have not been settled.
II seems however, that an advance
ranging from 8 to 10 per cent on GER
taiL mesaba ores is urgently advo-
Gated and may be accepted.
The buying Of foundry pig continues
on good scale and is widely distrib-
uted, consumers of all classes taking
additional quantities
The price Of southern iron. which has
been held at so for No. , Birmingham
by the majority Of the sellers, is now
established for all of them. In the
Chicago district the makers Of MALE
able iron castings and other founders
have been turning TO charcoal to re-
lieve the scarcity of coke iron, and as
a result of the sales made the price Of
charcoal iron has advanced.
The scarcity OF Bessemer and basic
iron in the central west continues.
Further purchases of basic have been
made outside of that territory for de-
livery here. one of the fair sized lot
having been sold by a Virginia fur
mace Some little business has been
done in imported Bessemer pig. An
interesting transaction is the sale of
1900 tons of Spiegelien at about S24,
duty paid.
Little is doing in the steel market.
We hear of occasional small lots Of bill
lets. but the movement does not pos
seSS significance. Domestic wire rods
are firmer, owing to scarcity. In the
wire trade there is a growing prOba-
bility that the outside makers of wire
nails will get together and put an end
10 the cutting of prices, which had
been going on for some time. In other
branches of the industry the new mills
are becoming more aggressive Indi-
cations of this are appearing N the
sheet and pipe trades.
The outlook for structural iron con-
tinues excellent. Large requirements
are constantly making their appear
anee in all parts of the country. The
makers of bars, notably in the west.
are crowded with inquiries and are
selling freely. There has been. more
over, less trouble about securing
prompt delivery. Reports are current
that the Mexican rail orders have been
taken by German makers. It is like
", however, that at least a part Of
them would be secured by American
and English producers.
The metal trade is generally in an
unsettled state. The Official copper
prices are being cut by outside pro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-10
Railroad Notes.


r. McVicar, a former widely known
railroad man, is in the city. Mr. Nc
Vicar now is western manager of an
oil concern.
The car shortage is improving. al
though there is still scarcity of coal
cars. Both the Short Line and the Rio
Grande are loading everything availa-
bic for carrying coal.
The directorate Of the Colorado &,
Southern Railroad company was in
creased from eleven TO thirteen mem
bers yesterday, the last two directors
being Adolph Lewisohn and Henry
Bremen
Charles Enos. formerly stenographer
in the Office Of Division Superintendent
Olmstead at P'OcateuO. has been trans
ferred TO the Office of General Passer-
ger Agent Burley OF the Short Line.
Engine 6Z3 of the Oregon Short Line
ran away in Pocatello the other, dav.
1t was left standing in the yards and
in some mysterious way became
started. It ran about a mile up the
main line and then stopped. being
caught in time to prevent an accident.
Considerable rivalry is being exhib-
tied between different sections of Ida
no for the Thunder mountain business.
The Weiser people say the only route
is via Council. Boise declares the bust
ness should come and go through that
outlet Haley pToclaims that route as
the best. Salmon City and Mackay. are
also declaring that they are each on
the shortest and best routes. With all
these rival claims being set forward
the indications are that the greater
part of the business to and from the
east will go by way of Mackay or
Salmon City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-10
COINAGE OF SILVER.
Bill introduced Providing For a
Parity of the Precious
Metals.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The first fnan-
ciai measure of importance to be re-
ported to the house is that agreed upon
today by the committee on coinage.
weights and measures, providing for
the maintenance of the legal tender
silver dollar at a parity with gold and
for the increase of the subsidiary sill
yer coinage.
The measure was introduced by Rep-
resentative Hill of Connecticut. It
was considered last year in congress
and attracted widespread attention
among bankers and financial authori-
ties
Mr.. Hill Say urged immediate ac-
ton in order that the bill might be
brought before the house at an early
day This was opposed by the Demo-
cratic members, who were against the
bill on its merits and protested against
what they alleged to be undue haste.
Mr., Shafroth of Colorado sought to
have the vote deferred one week in
order that Alexander Delmar, writer on
economic subjects, might be heard.
This was voted down, as were all other
motions to defer action, and the com
mittee by a party vote ordered the bill
It authorizes the coinage of srbsid-
larry silver coin without regard to limit
and as public necessity may REQUIRE.
The most important feature of the bin.
Tor the parity of gold and silver dol
lars, is as follows.
The secretary of lie treasury is
hereby directed 10 maintain al all
times parity with gold the legal
tender silver dollars remaining out
standing; and to that end he is
hereby directed to exchange gold
for legal tender silver dollars when
presented TO the treasury in the
sum OF 50 or any multiple thereof:
and all provisions Of law for the
use or maintenance of the reserve
fund in the treasury relating to
United States notes at the discre
ton of the secretary are hereby
made applicable to the exchange of
legal tender silver dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-10
STONE TOO HARD
TO SAW EASILY
Alleged Reason of the Report
Against Iron Mountain Quarry.
1T is TO BE INVESTIGATED
SENATOR WARREN HAS PROM.
IsED TO LOOK INTO MATTER.
Special to The Herald.)

Cheyenne, WyO., Jan. 9.-Sensational
developments are looked for in the
cheyenne federal building stone con-
tract matter. which is now being in
Nesugated by Supervising Architect
Taylor at Washington.
Stone from the Iron mountain quar-
rles OF keefe & Bradley was selected
Tor the Cheyenne building. Forester &,
smith, the building contractors, came
here about four months ago and set
up their stone-sawing machinery and
Contractors Bradley & Keefe COM
menced TO ship stone from Iron noun
tain.
After saving a number Of blocks of
the stone Forester & Smith filed an
objection TO it, saying that the stone
contained iron in sufficient quantities
to ruin the appearance of the building
If it was used It was charged, how
ever, that the contractors had found
the stone to be so hard that it was
sawed with difficulty and at more ex-
pense than they had figured upon.
Forester & Smiths complaint was
Med at Washington and Superintend-
ent of Construction Lee Ullery of Den
Ger was ordered to make an investiga-
ton. Tt was admitted by Bradley &
keefe that the first few blocks of stone
sent IN, and which were taken from
near the surface of the quarries. con-
tanned iron. but that with depth the
stone was found 10 be free from the
stains.
1t is alleged that UIlery never went
near the Iron mountain quarries dur
ing his recent trip TO ascertain these
facts.
II is finally alleged that superintend-
ent Ullery knew these facts and his
unexpected report against the Iron
mountain stone caused great surprise
here.
1t Is said that the Bedford stone is
so much softer than the Iron mountain
article that its use viii save Contrac-
tors Forester & Smith over S25. 900 on
their contract
Senator Warren is at work on the
matter and he will have a thorough
investigation made. In the meantime
all work on the federal building is at
a standstill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-10
PROF. EVANS HERE.
Well Known Musician Returns
Salt Lake on a Visit

Wei known Musician Returns TO
Salt Lake on Visit.
Professor Haydn Evans Of Scranton.
Pa. is in the city on his way to Nevada
% inspect some mining interests to which
MS attention has been called He viii
WISH san Francisco before his return.
and expects TO reach Salt Lake on the
return journey in about two weeks
nenee. II Is his intention 20 remain here
tAen Tor a few days visiting old friends.
PROFESSOR Evans 0fliciared as adj
indicator Of the musical contests at the
elsteddtod in this city in 1895 Ills later
VISIT was In April Of lest year he is
recognized as a musical authority of the
tirst rank. and now his spare attention
ls devoted to working UD an interest in
the national eisteddfod 30 be held the
latter part O. May Ut Scranton.
Last evening Professor Evans ende1v-
0red to persuade his old friend John
James, that the Salt Lake Glee club
would not miss IL TO enter the COMPETE
ton for the first prize for glee clubs rem
dJiOn OF selected music. Mr.. James
promised to take the matter up with the
club.
Referring TO the appearance of Miss
Gates al the Theatre last evening. Pro
lessor Evans expressed the opinion that
she gives promise of being a first-Class
singer. He expressed delight at having
the pleasure of hearing her sing and be-
leved she would have every success in
her tour. He was also delighted with
the Orchestras rendition of difficult
ove-tures from Beethoven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-10
Personal BgeEsGOgs.

A. O. Bottleson left yesterday morning
for San Francisco.
s. H. Auerbach of Auerbach Bros. left
yesterday for New York on a business
trip for the firm
J. P. Francis of Eureka has been sum
mOned to CroOBston, Mimi, where his
sister is very i'll.
B. j. TAYLOR. an attache Of the Brown
Palace hotel at Denver, is confined at the
Grand Pacific hotel in this city with seri-
Gus illness.
G. E. French. buyer of mems clothing
for the Walker Bros. Dry Goods COM
pany. has gone east on spring purchas-
ing trip.
James .O'Connor, formerly in the drug
business in this city. has gone to Rock
Springs WyO.. 10 take charge OF a drug
store there for the First National bank.
Judge W. S. Arnold is very low from
his prolonged illness and thOs at his bed
side fear that IT, will not be many days
before death will come to his relief. There
are many complications in his case, ell
of a deep-seated nature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-10
VIOLET RAY TREATMENT
ASA CURE FOR CANCER

New York. Jan. 9-As last resort DR..
John E Richardson of BROOKLYN who
has been 4 sufferer from cancer for many
years, and whose life Is despaired OF. is
submitting to a test of the newly dis
covered violet ray treatment
The physicians had informed him that
his case was hopeless, and that he might
die at any moment He then determined
10 try the new treatment. A violet raw
machine was installed in the house and
every fair day the rays are concentrates
and projected down Dr.. Richardson
throat
After several months Of treatment II
is declared that his condition is so much
improved that hopes are entertained for
his recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-10
TO PLACE CAPT. PARSONS
ON THE RETIRED LIST
Especial to The Herald !

Washington. Jan. 9.-Mr. Sutherland
introduced a bill today TO place Elias
H Parsons, formerly Of Salt Lake City.
late first lieutenant. on the retired list
OF the United States army as captain.
Captain Parsons is well known in
Utah, where he served as United States
marshal under the administration of
president Harrison. Before coming to
Utah he was an officer in the army
and at the breaking out of the war
with Spain he was given a commission
in the commissary department. serving
at Tampa and other southern ports.
At the close Of the war he was mus
tered out At one time Captain Par
sons had large business interests in
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-10
Investigating the Disaster.

San Francisco. Jan. inspectors
of hulls and rollers who are investi-
eating the Wa'la Walla disaster spent
almost the eTtire day in examining
Captain Benoist of the French Bark
Max which was in collision with the i'll
fated steamer. The French master in
sisted he was not off his course. The
captain of tbs WaIla WaIIa tried to
show he was. The Frenchman indi-
Gated he expected to sue the steamship
company which owned the WaIIa WaIla
for he said the vessel attempted DELHI
erately to croes the bow when all his
lights were bu ming on his ship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-10
AFTER AN ESCAPED CONVICT.
State Of idaho Making Determined
Effort to Catch Fugitive.

Boise, Ida, Jan. 9-The most per
sistent man hunt in the history of
Idaho has been inaugurated to capture
Samuel O. Bruner, the escaped con-
Wet.
Bruner was traced TO the house of
friends in the wild section along the
Idaho Nevada line. He is possibly now
heading for Arizona. The theory is
he will go from there to Colorado.
where he was engaged with tough men
in a range fight a few years ago. The
state has. it is understood. decided to
spare no expense to capture Bruner
and has engaged the services of men
specially trained in running down Grim
inalS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-10
Passenger Train Ditched.

Portland. Ore. Jan. "a special TO
the Oregonian from Roseburg. Ore,
says:
South bound passenger train No. II
was ditched near Myrtle Creek. twenty
miles south OF here, at o'clock this
evening. The engine turned over and
Engineer F. J. Connolly was slightly
injured. Fireman Rupert Jones sus-
tanned a broken arm. Three cars were
derailed. None of the passengers was
hurt. The cause of the wreck has not
yet been learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-10

this year has been gotten out b. the
Missouri Pacific. A number Of them
have been received by General Agent
c. A. Trip. The calendar is printed
in colors and the leaf for each month
contains a reproduction Of a scene on
some part of the Missouri Pacific sys-
tenn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-10

mania. So far as my relations with
AdF. Dowse are concerned 1 do not wish
70 en,er into any discussion ="
Rumors current yesterday in relation
10 the situation were to the effect that
the ingots that have been considered as
stolen we're worth to exceed $500 in the
aggregate and are causing more anxi-
ety than would appear upon the sur
face
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-10
Vicksbnrg Fxnress is WrecLed

New Orleans. Jan 9-The Vicksburg
express on the Mississippi Valley rail-
road. which left here at 40 this morning,
cOllided with a freight train twelve miles
from New Orleans. Henry Foster. negro
fireman Of the freight. was killed; En-
gineer Campbell had his Jaw and leg
broken; Engineer Baldwin and Fireman
George WATSON OF the passenger train,
and three negro hrakesmen We're injured
None Of the passengers was hurt.