davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

to see hor alive" said the man. lie
was not purposoly hrr.al, hut his
tones wero hard ard overheard as
nails. The womkn claght bis arm.
elizabeth dylng ny Elizabeth
oh. God. my punishment has come
too soon, and ! have worked so hard
and lived only for her. Take me to
her at once"
She had caught mp a benowered
hat with much lace falling in festoons
from the brlm. and would have rushed
from the place. but the man stopped
her.
mot In that rig. Rose. for Gods
sake Something 10 cover you from
prying eyes. from Elizabeth. who
docs not know. oulckl Isn't this
cloak7 Wrap Il round you and throw
the hood over your head Now come"
TIA buggy was at the door and he
swung hor into II and drove away.
as no had done no many times In tho
past when she had the first right to
lis care. As they rode rapidly over
the four miles between them and the
farmhouse where her child lay dying
sho had time for severe ana Ecourg.
ing retrospect. She had never meant
to abandon Elizabeth. but tho law OF
tho state had given the child TO tho
father and the step she had taken In
a NJ OF foolish iealousy had become
lrrovocable John Demmlng had not
been an unldnd husband 30 far as
words or deeds went. but he believed
/ that any woman who had a roof pro.
yldOd 10 cover her head and three
meals daily should be happy. An abb
scnco OF uuElndncsa was his sole
claim 10 tenderness. Tho woman at
] BIS sido fleeing through tho night
4 could feel the granite OF hia nature In
the touch OF his rigid arm as ho
| drovo-ho was moro Ike cast iron
than flesh and blood.
Even so It was not from that she
had run away In the two years
since she had not heard from him or
u him. She gronned aloud as tho
thought OF her child and the awful
renunclatl0n 10 which the law had
compelled her. Tho man sitting be
side her was no longer her husband
she asked.
who has cared for Elizabeth
"A good woman--a nurse, and the
child was fond Of her, but she hHs
always wanted you. II really Il
strange that she can remember She
has asked for you often, but hopeC
she would forget and be happy"
81 am not afraid 10 see her" sh,
Strengthened herself proudly. IN!
Innocent child will know her mothe
has done no wrong. l was driven 4
the step took. People have said NJ
harm OF me. but they talked OF yol
and Rachel Doynes until my hear
broke. dare say was foolish 10 be
lieyo them"
She waited 10 hear him deny o
affirm. but when he spoke again
was to his horse, and soon they wer
at the farmhouse.
60 In" ne said more gently tina
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

Attorney General Knox is as en-
thuslastic a fisherman as any man in
public life in Washington has been
since Grover Cleveland left the white
house. The other day he was talking
fishing to a friend, who described the
merits Of a trout stream up In Maine.
where a friend OF his had hooked 100
fish In a single day. But" added the
friend, that isn't real sport" "Well,
/ don't care myself 10 catch 'em on
the wholesale plan" returned Attor-
ney General Knox, but. nevertheless,
when drop a line like to get an an.
swer right away"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
GEMS ARE WELL GUARDED.
Al Kinds Of Safeguards 10 Protect Dc
Deera' Diamonds.

Al Kinds Of Safeguards 10 Protect De
neera' Diamonds.
For the safekeoplng Of the gems IN
tho Dc Beers companya Office AZ Kim
borlcy. South Africa, there ia a
atrongroom, or vault, built OF very
thicl, concrete walls. which are IRE
and burglar proof Tho door OF tho
vault Is secured by several bank
locks OF the latest and best design.
The keys hitting these locks arc kept
by several officers Ia the sccrotary'a
department OF tho company. who must
all be present at tho opening and
closing OF tho strongroom. Inside
tho strongroom are burglar proof
safes. with doors also secured by sew.
eral locks. which can be opened only
by two or moro persons having sep
arato keys. In addition TO these
safeguards the strongroom ls pro
tootod by the application OF an cleo
trlo.alarm system. Two armed guards
are ON duty at the Offices at night and
connections aro made by which they
can signal for help should an attempt
bo made TO break into tho building.
Even II both men should DO overpow.
cred before they could elvc . signal.
no robbery could DO objected; for
whenever they should cease 20 send
testsignal reports at regular inter
walls an armed force would soon ar.
rive on the ground and Illustrate any
attempted burglary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

Il is tho fault aud the cause OF the
failure OF 70 many bright. capable
young men that, being put into a Ger
tain workday rut, they make no effort
TO climb or oven crawl out OF II; thoy
do not seek the work that is not rou-
tine and 10 beyond tho terms OF the
bond In search OF additional labor In
order TO attract tho approving notice
OF their employers. They do not 30
TO their posts before nor remain az
them after the fixed hour. They are
content TO do enough, and no more
than enough, TO earn their hire, Tho
life OF the average clerk Is generally
genteel, easy. clearly; he need not
soil his hands nor his clothes. and hlF
ambition is satisfied with these pleaf
ant conditions.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

he had yet spoken. "sho Is IN the
south bedroom down stairs"
She threw on her cloak as suhs
passed through the narrow edtry.
and. unmindful OF what sho wore,
stood by the bed on which a little
girl lay. transparently thin and wan.
reaching mp wasted arms to tbs
radiant figure at her bedside
MY 1cauty mamma. my angel
mamma" and they we're in each
others arms u knew you would
como 20 take me away with you
with you. mamma You look just like
you do when you come TO see me
every night, but papa said Il wasn't
you. Aa if Elizabeth didn't know"
Tho nurse, a plcasantfacod. silent
woman. lowered near. and John Dem.
ming, coming To-. stood at the head
OF the bed with his arms CROSSED on
his breast Tho little cIrl Fixed her
dark. sunkon eyes ON her mothers
face. on the nlmhuG OF yellow hair on
tho dospiscd tawdr.nca that her
father wanted concealed, and n hcav.
emily smile broke over her thin feat
/ urcB.
My mamma my beauty mamma"
she said with % a.gh oi luonablo sat
lsiactlou. and with thnt sigh tho No.
| uo Elizabeth had passed beyond tho
linoa OF contention John Dcmming.
forgetting for the moment everything
but that Rose was Che mother OF his
dead child. hold out bis hands TO her
IN her great anguish, but before she
could respond the nurse said quietly
your vito wants you. Mr.. Dem
ming"
She wss looking at some one In The
doorway beyond Rose bold.looklnf
young woman with swapping blacl
Dyes and defiant manner who carried
herself with the air Of one who Eel
nt home. Il was she who had beer
Rachel Downos Mrs NJ l. Rayn,
In Chicago Rccord.Hofald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

Tho worlds he'd lain IN an age-ionE
dream while steadily "a aud fro,
with force rcprc1HCd til Il seemed like
rest. the powers were heaying slow.
And tho nontient nuttorlng NE Of things.
like a spark when tho currents meet.
HAD sprung, youth-sirong. from the trn-
vail long. and creation seemed com
plcte.
But n nnmcloaa want that was past en-.
durc. shadow like. dnrkoucd all
And the horror tense OF n keen suspense
held the pulse Of The whole In thral
And nature doomed like "A summer bride
in tho joy OF her ncw-won grace.
But great dumb fear OF n wonder near
awopt the beauty from her face.
10. ntini Tho hush Of million worlds
was piercing n8 "a flame,
Tho lifo-Wido breath was elutched, like
death. and then tho moment came.
% lips inhrm that strive TO speak what
never a mortal canD
Tho eternal Now touched n shaggy brow
and the beast looked up-a Mani
Century.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

In the month Of April. 1902. the
lstock brokers OF New York city met
daily under n spreading buttonwood
tree In front Of 40 Wall street. and
their peaceful transactions were
watched curIously by the sillt.clad
beauties and bewlgged bcaux whose
homes lined the street On April 20
the present generation OF brokers met
for the first time In the verltablc pal.
ace which has been built as a fitting
home for the thousand odd securities.
valued in billions Of dollars. repre-.
senting the material wealth OF ma
ton which has leaped from the mar
row confines OF a strip along the At
lantic TO the coast OF the Pacific and
beyond.
The new exchange Is built OF white
marble ana Is nine stories high. Its
outward claim 10 distinction il In It's
dlgnlhed simplicity. The Broad street
front, the real show front. Is note
worthy for It's six magnificent Corlnth.
ian columns. 50 feet In height and &C
inches in diameter surmounted by a
pediment. for the tympauum OF which
J. Q. A. Ward has designed series OF
sculptures whose main theme Is In
tegrity, represented by central fe
male figure, to whom the arts and In
dustrles bear their fruits for adjust
ment. The Wall street end Of the
structure. which occupies an irregular
quadrilateral. having frontages OF 1876
feet on Broad street and 1853 feet on
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

Talking OF dogs" said a British
army officer recently, "a friend u
mine had a Gordon setter. Shes he
most sympathetic dog ever heard Of.
She has the maternal instlnd 20
strong that she has brought up litter
not her own" 1--WE known Of such
cases." said a listener "Theu vas
hen that had a chicken" contnued
the colonel. THE hen died and the
chicken was In sore distress. This
dog took pity on It and brought % The
chicken" YES" said another listener,
that's curious. but Il Is not 80 mocm.
mon" "And now" continued the colo.
mel, solemnly, that chicken barkL"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

Tho Lancet gives the following sta
tistics with reference to multiple
births" in England. What the cor
poral IN "Ours" calls an attack OF
"twlnsy" Is as one In eighty blrths.
OF triplots there is only ono Instance
In G,4OO which iusti1es a claim on
tho kings bounty; and bankruptcies
arc as ono TO $4,000; while the
chances OF a qulntette arc even more
remote. tho ration being ono In 49,
100000 births. There Is case on
record IN which woman presented
her husband with seven successive
triplets.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
WHITE HOUSE CHRISTMAS TREE
Name Universally Given to the I'M
ported Plants.

Although c. II. McKim. architect OF
tho so.called "reiuvenated white
house." spent much time and trouble
to obtain from Holland the fine green
bay trees and box trees that ornament
the terraces on each side OF the white
house they will never be known to
the public by that name. Already
when their trim square and cone
shaped tops are pointed out by
visitors to the grounds they are re-
forred to as Christmas trees, while
only a day or two ago, a three-year-
old boy turned an apt comparison
when no remarked after regarding
them for n moment: "Those Rooso-
volt boys and girls got good deal bet.
ter toys than other children. Look at
the size OF thom Noai's arlS trees"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

teal lesson In peace. and he has now
come out so strongly for justice in the
Dreyfus case that he will probably win
the day. NJ. Jaures Is a scholar OF
note in France. He was born at
Castres IN 1857. His father who was
a French admiral, sent the future
statesman to the Louis 10 Grand
School, where he made a special study
OF philosophy. In 1881 he was APP
noInted professor Of philosophy in the
I.ycee d'Albl, and was subsequently
made head Of the faculty Of letters at
Toulouse. In 1885 NJ, Jaures made his
debut in politics, and has been al.
most continuously a representative OF
Tarn in the legislature. His most
interesting work is his theses In
which he traces the beginnings OF
German socialism to Luther, Kant
Fichte and Hegel.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
"Eliz Abeth ="

placo-whorc- Whereof. how could
you make Ct so hard for me. when
too. was learning to forgot?'
"tm not hero OF my own FREQ will,
Rose, you may feel sure OF that
whom wa two parted we parted for
keeps. and ] haven't any claim on
you. It's somo one else"
"Elizabcth?' gaspod the glrl. her
lips whitening; has anything hap.
poned to Elizabeth Oh. will never
forgive you In this world or In the
next If"
Come with me then n you want
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
GIVES ADVICE TO SULTAN
American Diplomat Honored BY the
Ruler Of Turkey.

John @. A. Lelshman. who has been
honorod by being called into consula-
ton by the sultan and whose advice
has been sought on the bulgarian
crisis is the American minister at
Constantlnople, to which post he vas
transferred from the mission 70 sEit.
zerland in 1901. Mr., Lelshman "a a
very rich citizen OF Plttsburg, where
he made his vast wealth In the non
and steel industry. Retiring from bust.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
JAuRes A FAMOUS ORATOR.
Leader Of French Socialists ls Man Of
Marked Ability

NJ. Jean Jaures, the French socialist,
who has forced a reopening OF the
Dreyfus case, and who probably will
not rest until the whole affalr has been
Thoroughly cleared up, is said to be
the most finished orator in France and
one of the most moving orators in all
Europe. NJ. Jaures has been noted
during his long career in parliament
for being on the humanitarian side OF
all questions. He has long favored
the disarmament Of France as a prac-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

The narrow. hot. sitting concert
hall was filled % overlooking with
the class Of people who follow In the
wake Of tho songand.dancc girl In
the far West. paying luyishly for tho
entertainment furnished by weak,
uumusical voice singing to the ac'
compartment Of a whoozy piano or q
dlfcordant fiddle called by courtesy
a violin. on this occasion the audi
olco. composed mostly OF miners and
cowboys. were treated to surprise
for the girl who sung and danced was
both young and pretty with less
rouge and moro natural charms than
any Of her predecessors ia the con
cert hall stage.
She could sing. too. and that with
out strainlng her voice into a dis
cordance. aud she danced the most
dlficult fancy dances with a grace
and intelligence that showed not only
superior training but an artistic con.
coption Of its value And her stage
by.play and side coquetrles were as
ELUSIVE and harmless as those OF a
child. The too vivid color OF her yell
low hair was undoubtedly due 10
chemicals, but II was one strong con-
cossion to tho tastes OF her audience.
She was billed as "The Gin with the
Yellow Hair" and tried faithfully 10
live up TO her reputation.
She was singing. with quaint
humor that had a serious side 70 II
q popular travesty, dancing down the
rude platform stage between the
lines;
ANY old place under my hat
10 home. sweet home. to me-"
As she danced tc tho edge OF th'
stage she stopped singing and for I
moment stood poised motionless OF
tho tips OF her slim, well formed feet
her face rigid like a mask. a qulcl
look OF terror In her eyes. A mar
roughly dressed. with his trouser
tucked into his boots. had just entoi
ed the place. lIe carried a bugg
whip IN his hand. and was greete
with cries OF "slt down." stop into
ruptln the slngln'," and thankful fo
the diversion OF this criticism, 9TH
Girl with the Yellow Hair starte
her song anew and sung with 8
much spirit and charm that she wa
wildly applauded and danced on III
stage kissing her hand with inimitI
! bic grace 10 her fascinated audience
who encored her udoly and loudll
} only to be told by the manager thi
! she would not appear again.
She had rotroated 10 the back
the hall to an alcove that served O
dresslng.room. where the man VII
had disturbed her singing found he
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
HENRY WHITE IS PLEASED.
American Diplomat oratlHed by Elee.
ton to Famous Club.

WVW 20 7 NTI0U0 NTWH' .
Henry White, American charge
danairos In London, feels much salts
faction because OF his election as a
member Of the Athenaeum club,
among the most exclusive in tho Brit.
lsh capital. In fact, membership
therein oonfers a badge Of distinction.
Many famous Engllshmen Of letters
have been members, Including Macau-
lay, Thackeray and Dickens. A num-
Der OF distinguished churchmen be-
long to the club now, and this fact
moved Lord Salisbury TO remark on
one occasion that he never dared take
an umbrella TO the Athanaeum, be-
cause he couldn't trust the bishops"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

A sudden ppllor bad settled on her
face when she turned 10 meet him.
'What brings you here, John Dem
ming?" sho asked with consiralnt
and Impotence. II knew II you dis
covered who / wac you would be
angry with mo for coming 70 this
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

Boat once Uaei by liNln9uton.
The Royal Geographical society has
recently acquired the boats compass
used by DR.. Livingston on his first
journey down the Zambesi valley. In
1856.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-01

Mrs. BamDinl, at ner par1ors, No
205 South First street, over the Hyde
Exploring Expition store, is prepared
tc give thorough scalp treatment, de-
hair DRESSING, treat corns, bunions
and lngrowing nails. She gives mas
sage treatment and manicuring. Mrs
Bambini's own preparations of com
plexion cream builds up the skin ant
improves the complexion. and are
guaranteed not to be injurious. She
also prepares a hair tonic that cures
and prevents dandruff and hair falling
out; restores life to dead hair; re
moves moles, warts and superfuous
hair. Give her a trial. She also has
a very fine tooth powder which sh'
guarantees to be free from all metallic
substances. II perfumes the breath
hardens the gums and makes the teett
clean and white. 1t is highly recon
mended by all first class dentists. Al
sc a face powder, a freckle cure. anc
pimple cure, and pile cure. All o.
these preparations are purely vegeta
BILE compounds. Give her a titai
Automatic telephone 490.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-01

der the New York law failure to pay
a note at its maturity does not involve
criminal prosecution. Mrs. Cohen's
lawyer insisted that the note men
toned represented only a part of the
money obtained from his client
through fraud, as she placed about
$4,000 in MerrilTs hands, and the
claim, with interest, is now in the
neighborhood of So. 900.
Arguments were heard by Governor
Odell in his private room at the Fifth
avenue hotel. Winthrop NJ. Merrill,
of Boston, made a strong plea for his
father, who sat beside him with his
hands twitching nervOusly and his
eyes downcast. The young man spoke
rapidly and earnestly in describing his
fathers honorable career in the south
west, where he was known as Col.
Charles F. Grayson, and said his great
ambition had been to settle his old
Indebtedness.
This claim would have been settled
before now" continued the son, had
it not been for a man whom my father
trusted as a friend. My father trusted
this man, who told him things that
caused him to distrust me and kept us
apart for a time"
Mr.. Merrill produced checks aggre.
eating nearly $4,000. which his father
had sent to John Fottler, JT., in Boston,
and read several letters that had pass.
ed between them.
Young Merrill urged that these pay
ments showed his fathers good faith
and that he is now suffering for the
shortcomings of his friend. He said
Mrs. Cohen has known Merrill's where
abouts for years.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-01
THE GRAYSON MATTER.
Governor Odell in Doubt About Turn
ing Him Over to Massachusetts.

A special dispatch to the Denver Re
publican from New York, under date
of May 29, says:
There seemed to be grave doubt in
the mind of Governor Odell today
whether he should sign a writ of ex.
tradition in the case of Moody Mer-
rill and turn him over TO theMassachu-
sets authorities for trial on the in
dictment found more than ten years
ago. The point raised by the governor
is that he is not bound to sign extra
dition papers If the crime charged in
another state would not be a violation
of the New York penal code.
In Merrill's behalf it was urged that
an attempt was being made to force a
settlement in a matter hat properly
belonged to the civil courts, and that
the complainant, Mrs. Sarah Cohen,
had been trying to obtain more money
than had yet been offered. 1t was al
legged hat the indictment was based
primarily upon an unpaid promissory
note upon which Mrs. Cohen had re-
ceived interest for two years before
Merrill's fight from Boston.
Governor Odell commented that un-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-01

Elgin, Monarch and Cluett shorts,
all the new color combinations and
white, pleated, $1.00 and $3.50. ST.
MON STERN. the Railroad avenue
clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-01
BASE BALL..
Third Game Between Old Town Tigers
and Browns Ends in Dispute.
CAUSE, POOR UMPIRING.

Mr.. Nelson, the umpire, ran up
against it in the first half of the ninth
inning yesterday afternoon at the fair
grounds, while trying to ofhciate in
the ball game between the Old Town
Tigers and the Browns.
Mr.. Nelson is lacking in the essen
tials that go to make up a good UNI
pire. Before his double decision in
the ninth he had made a couple of
rank decisions. both against the Ii
gers, and in the ninth after he had
signaled Pettis safe at first he chang
ed his mind and called him out. His
first decision was the square one and
when he changed the Tigers got up
their backs and quit. This was the
proper thing, too. If any one ever
lets you umpire again, Mr.. Nelson,
please see straight and don't change
your mind. Then you won't be the
cause of breaking up a ball game and
creating dissatisfaction among those
who pay to see the game.
At the beginning of the ninth the
score stood 10 to 9 in favor Of the
Browns. In the first inning the Tigers
got four runs to their credit, mainly
through C~osgrove, who made a balloon
throw when a couple of men were on
bases. In the second the Browns
scored three. The Tigers made five
more i'm the fifth. In this inning was
a dirty piece of ball playing, and if
ever repeated we shall have to show
the player up. Base ball fans like to
see clean ball playing, not the dirty
kind. In the seventh inning the
Browns crept up by adding five more
runs. Big Chavez, in right field. drop
ping a fly ball made three of these pos
sible. In the eighth they added two
more, and this put the Browns ahead,
( 10 TO 9.
Parson-like Rambs pitched a good,
steady game.
Rhodes did not pitch the game that
he did a week ago.
Charlie Quier, the ladies' favorite,
signaled his return to the center gar.
den by dropping an easy fly that drop
ped right into his hands. But then
Charlie was off last Sunday, and prob
ably got cut of practice.
Wilson of the Browns caught a good
game. and got in a two and t~hree-base
hit, while Catcher Pettis hit for a
three-bagger and did good all round
work.
Captain Worries at second played his
usual clever game and got in several
good ticks with his bat, too.
Wilson of the Tigers covered second
bag in a c%reditable manner, and held
on to a hot line fly that brought forth
applause from the grand stand. Will
lie Brown also covered first bag in able
style.
Next week, we understand, the
strong Ration ball team will be here to
play the Browns. Strengthen the
Browns in several positions with some
of the Tigers, and you cant be beat.