davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
FRUIT GROWERS MEET.

Provo. March l4-There was a good
attendance at the meeting Of the fruit
growers convention this afternoon
The following programme was rem
dered
Pruning Thomas Barratt.
Preparation Of Trees and Land for
Planting b. II. Bower.
Handling and Cultivation of Straw
berries" n j. Knight.
The following programme was an
nounced for next meeting:
. Orchard Irrigation" r. Y. Vincent
Cultivation and Grasses for Or
chards," w o. Beesley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
BOYS ARM CRUSHED OFF.
Frightful Accident to Byron Moyes
at CLAW Crusher.

Byron Moyes, Is years Of age and the
son of Stewart H. Moves of 32Ig Wall
avenue, met with a bad accident Friday
afternoon at the works of the Ogden
Sewer Pipe & Clay company. The boy
was feeding clay into the hopper of one
Of the molds. when in some way his
arm was caught under the plunger and
was crushed of near the elbow. The
boy made his way a short distance To-
the office Of Manager Eastman and was
sent home. where the arm was ampu-
tated "a little above the elbow. Al
though the shock was very severe, the
boy is recovering in a satisfactory man
neF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
Charm For Mayor.

The members Of the police depart
ment last night presented Mayor Glas-
mann with a handsome Masonic charm.
The presentation occurred in the chiefs
Office, and Chief Browning made the
presentation speech. 90 which Mayor
Glasmann made a fitting reply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
Farmers and Power People Issue
Prospectus Of Proposed Enterprise.


The committee representing the farm
ers and the Utah Light & Power COM
pany has issued its prospectus for the
building of reservoir and dam iu Og-
den valley, explaining the various de-
tails of the engineering and finance
matters involved. The cost OF bui'd-
ing the dam and reservoir. not includ-
ing the purchase of a site. is to be
about S125,O00, and the loca ton Is 20
be at the site Of the present -epage
dam of the Utah Light & Power CONE
pany The dam viii impound about g.
900 cubic feet of water, or enough
to guarantee a flow Of $50 second feet
for 100 days. This would be sufficient
to irrigate $4,000 acres Of lani. The
money for the project is to be raised
by a series of coupon bonds ~ case
sufficient aid cannot be secured from
the national government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
SEEKS SEPARATION.
Husband Too Prone to Ramble, to the
Distress Of Wife.


Logan. March 12.-Alberta Biglow
StOugie filed suit in Judge Harris court
today for divorce from Luke Stougie.
Abandonment and failure TO provide
are the grounds upon which the decree
is sought. StOugie is an itinerant pho
tOgraUher who came here in 1893 and
married the plaintiff, who is many
years his junior.
After living her for some time he
began roaming again and deserted his
wife and baby to satisfy his rowing
disposition. The plaintin asks for $50
per month alimOny, $50 attorneys
fees, the custody of her child and the
restoration of her maiden name.
The county superintendent of schools
made an apportionment of S4,259 in
school funds today. The apportiOnment
list shows the school pOulation of the
county to be $40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

fists. will reach ogden at 1850 and the
lecture VIII begin al g.
The special win leave for the return
trip at o'clock Mr.. Norton arrived
in the city yesterday from the north
west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
Neiphbors Ouarrel.

Carl Yeager was yesterday arrested
on complaint Of Mrs. Rose Calvin. who
charged him with assault and battery.
The case will come before Justice
Wardleigh for hearing. he having is
sued the warrant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

ernO0n at 1880 O'Clock. The remains
win be Inferred In the Eureka city
cemetery. Mr.. Barnett was IS years
old and native Of England. He had
been engaged IN mining all his life and
came here from Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
Free Lecture in Opera House.

The special excursion train from Salt
Lake, run because Of the lecture of
Carol S. Norton ina the opera house un-
der the auspices of the Christian Scien-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
LANDSCAPE GARDENING.

WALTER WILLIAMS. l8udscape gar
dener contractor for making new lawns.
cemetery lots sOdded and planted. lawn
cutting promptly attended 10 by the sea-
son, iirst-class work only. Res. -57 Sd
Sth West. Phone 1918 u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
MILLINERY OPENING
at the Lace House,
Attractive Hosiery.

at the Lace House,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Attractive Hosiery.
New shades and patterns in colored
goods for spring.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
l66 Main Street.
Card of Thanks.
Mrs. Talbot-Joyce desires to express
her heartfelt thanks to all friends
who have extended kindness and low
ing sympathy to her beloved son, Scott
Wells, during his Illness.
A Box Of Candy.
Each lady calling at the Wonder Mil
linery will receive a box of candy.
Holder Of No. 1888 is entitled to the
piano given away Saturday evening by
the Paris Millinery company.
Plenty Rock Springs, Castle Gate.
Clear Creek and Weber. Mason Coal
Co., IS West Second South. Tel rs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

'-'------~---------r
HBER w. HALL. successor TO A. S
Watson. 10 ". % South Tel. 1913.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
AND TRAVELLING BAGS

~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~ ~~-~-~-~~-~-~~-~~~
Factory and salesroom, No. so T.. 30
so. 0ne-fOurth DIX. W. kuutsfOrd.
Trunks, bags. suit cases, - per cent less
than elsewhere. Trunks repaired. Tel.
n55-X. Keys fitted TO trunks and bags.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
Observation-Disclosures

~oS~C-~~0-~-~~~-~-~-~~~~~-
WORK by the day washing or ironing
sweeping and dusJng ~ H. Brigham
ST., rear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
DRESSMAKlNG.

SCHOOL Of dressmaking opened by
Mrs. Nordquist az Ga So. LIST West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
10 BUILD DAM AND RESERVOIR.

Ogden, March IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

------7------7------~r
r. NJ. MOORE, stenography and type
writing, 20 Deseret News building. Tel
ephOue Cos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
TYPWRITING & sTENoGRAPHY.

Utah Dye Works. cleaning and dy
a specially. o. T. 3rd South. Tel. 97l
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

as one dead; and even if the truth was
laid before the authorities they might
refuse to act in regard 10 It. If I were
still in prison at Irkutsk. it would be
different, but now It Is too late"
These sad reflections kept him awake
Tor a long while that evening. but at
last he dropped off to sleep, rousing at
intervals TO d sense of his misery. for
the cold and the joIting of the sledge
over the rough places in the road pre-
vented him from sleeping very long at
a time
In one of these wakeful moments he
sat up and glanced out the front of the
sIedge over the top of the seat.
Less than mile ahead lie could see a
couple of twinkling lights. and presently
the horses were trottiug through the
struggling street Of a village. The lights
came from two solitary lampposts. for 1t
was late hour of the night and every
body was abed
Opposite one of these lamps was a
house, and nailed to the wall was a
sign which read:
To Irkutsk, 120 Versts''
That means eighty miles," muttered
Donald; eighty miles since morning,
1t won't take long to travel thousand
at this rate"
The end of the street was now at hand,
and the horses were going on a gaiIop.
The Cossacks had no intention OF
halting-
"Ho. there. Stop! Stop"
From the little guardhouse at the
eastern extremity of the town man ran
out in the middle of the road, shouting
and waving a lantern
stop, Stop In the name of the Car"
The three Cossacks riding in front
pulled up their horses; the driver tug
ged fercely at the lines, bringing the
sledge to a full halt; the escort behind
spurred ahead TO see what was amiss.
"BIockhead, why do you stop US ~
roared the officer in command Don't
you see our uniforms ,"
Pardon. your honor" cried the man.
waving a paper aloft. "A dispatch from
Irkutsk."
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
CHAPTER XXXIX.
WHAT THE DYNAMITE BOMB DID.


Remorse and fear were written on
Apollo Zagarins face as he stood there
for an instant in the presence Of his
terrible handiwork
Not daring to look toward the shape
less object. he picked up the poker
and thrust it deep into the stove. as
though he would burn. of the fatal
stains
Then he crept on tiptoe to the stair
way and listened with a beating heart
What shall I do" lie 1nuttered under
his breath. Shall try to cover up
the deed or shall fee before it is too
Iate7"
1t was then even too late to do either.
though Zagarin little suspected it
As he stood with trembling hand on
each wall a mighty explosion was heard:
the house shook as though in the en-
brace of an earthquake; there was a
rending Of beams and masonry. fol-
lowed by an awful crash that shot vel
low clouds Of dust up the staircase and
hurled Zagarin OFF his feet
He rose unhurt, frantic with terror
II was a rear apartment that he was
in, and through the gaping wall he
could see that the front portion Of the
house had disappeared-that the entire
three floors. shop and all. had collapsed
and plunged their wreckage into the
cellar.
The cursed fools" he groaned. They
have let Que of their bombs explode
Their stupidity we'll merits their fate"
His face blanched as he suddenly re-
membered his own fate.
1t is quite dark out, he muttered. I
must get away before the police arrive
They will be here in a moment. l will
escape-sh. yes. viii escape.
He sprang partly down the staircase
and drew back with savage impreca-
tiOn. the lower part was choked up with
rubbish He hurried across the room
shuddeTing at sight of the vague object
in the center OF the floor and dashed like
a tiger at the window.
He tore the blind 10 5hreds in his haste
would not bulge; the concussion had
jammed the framework against il. He
tugged at it for a moment or two and
then fell back in despair. trembling n
every limb.
From the gaping wall behind him that
led TO the street came hoarse burden OF
sound borne IN on the night air II
grew louder and hoarser. until he could
distinguish the rattle of wheels and the
cIatter Of hoofs, the deep, eager shout
ing Of men and ;he shriU clamor OF
women and children, and here and there
a commanding voice speaking in, a tone
of authority.
The tumult sSelIed and grew: Ium-
Der boat out on the Ostrof Canal blew
OF steam. and a neighbcring warehouse
added its piercing whistle to the din All
without. and he fancied that their eyes
were looking at him and at the black
object on the floor. and that everybody
was crying. Murderer Murderer"
''Maledfctions on you. you fend!" he
roared. I'll outwit you yeti
He snatched up a chair and began TO
beat the window furiousIy. Crash,
crash tho sash splintered aud cracked
and fell away, leaving the window sgape
to the darkness
It was but a short distance to the
ground. High walls and sheds and
heaps of rubbish aboUnded. II would be
easy to md refuge among them. In a
moment more he would be safe
He wanted to remove the fatal evil
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

not enough for myself What did you
do with the last I gave you? It should
have sufflced for a year TO come.
But l know all about it. You
squander 1t for vodka You are drunk
now Begone at once, and tomorrow I
Will send a few rubIes TO your lodging.
But. mark you now, If ever Won dare
TO show your face here again, am
done with you, and you will never re-
Ceive another kopeCk- You may tramp
the streets and beg until you starve"
And won't you give me a few ko-
pecks now?" she pleaded. in a maud
lin way. Just enough to warm my
old bones? I'll go at once, deary?"
Y our old bones don't need warming. -
replied zagarin, brutally. IF you would
stay in your lodging, where you belong,
they wouldn't get cold. Begons now.
not kopeck shall you haveI"
The bag arose with sudden menace
in her attitude and a glow OF anger
in her bleary eyes and withered face.
Pig! IngTate' You refuse, do you 80
she cried, shriIIy You won't give ME
a single kopeck. then, All, that I
should live to see this day."
tHush!" he cried. savageIy. Hush.
Do you want others to hear you? Do
you want to bring the police?'
She paid no heed TO him, but raised
her voice all the higher.
Hush! No, won't hush, Let the
police come. I'll tell them everything.
III tell them what goes on in the eel
lar Under the shop I'll tell them
what strange visitors come here in
the dark of the morning and depart
when the sun goes down Yes" she
shrieked. raising her voice TO its high
est pitch. 'I'll denounce you, if you
are my own
With terrible oath on his lips
zagarin seized an iron poker that hung
on the wall and struck the poor old
woman 10 the flooT-struck her down
as often as she struggled to rise. until
she lay without sound or motion at his
very feet, with the blood oozing from her
gray hair
He dropped the weapon and looked al
his murderous work. his teeth chatter
ing and his breath coming short and
quick.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

of this anaiT-Which I shrink from COM
mitting to paper-and you will agree
that I am acting for the best l Will
make every effort to get at the truth,
and with ValboTt's aid I am convinced
that this can be done.
I will detain Feodor Bananok in the
fortress for a time, in case it may be
necessary to make use of him, and /
charge myself to see that both are sent
ultimately to Inc Castle of Schlussei-
burg. in conformity with their sentence.
The result of my Investigations in this
myst eTious affair will be promptly COM
muuicated to you by telegraph. In the
issue of Pierre ValboTt's story proving
true your letter shaIfb be at once de-
livered to Count Vastly Dagmar.
When this reaches you we shall be far
on our way to St. Petersburg. Unless
the weather be 100 severe, We shall
travel night and day.
have the honor to be your most obe-
dent servant.
IVAN SUDEKIN.
commander of the Ural Cossacks.
Away back in the month of April.
1890. & week or two after the arrest of
Donald Chumleigh at he frontier town
or Wirballen. 4 young man with q
smooth shaven face rented a small
house in an obscure street of ST. Peters
burg. lying near the Ostroff Canal. and
opened on the first floor a little shop
for the sale of tobacco and cigars
The sign over the door read:
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
CHAPTER XXXVIII.
APOLLO zAGARIN, ToBAccoN1s7

AFOl<LO LAGARlN, IUBAISOhISI u.
Donald had heard what the man said.
and his heart throbbed fercely at the
words He waited breathIessly for what
might come next. and the few seconds
that elapsed seemed to him an hour.
a dispatch from Irkutsk?" cried the
Cossack officer. Not for US sureIy?''
II you have a prisoner there Tbom
you are taking to the mines you are
the right party" replied the man, as he
handed the paper up to the officer.
Yes. this is correct" cried the lat
ter. impatiently, as he glanced it over.
Curse of my life! Why don't the au-
thorities know their own mind, The
/ prisoner is 10 be taken back to Irkutsk,' ,''
Thank God. whispered Donald, fer
vently. He dropped BACK among the
rugs overcome with JOY. And what fol-
lowed seemed TO him more a dream than
/ a reality.
He was dimIy conscious that the
/ sIedge was turning about and speeding
away to the westward, and in this semi
stupor ne remained for hours. It was
broad daylight when he fell at last into
a deep sleep. and when he next came to
his senses the moon was shining, the
stars were overhead, and the sIedge was
dashing through the suburban streets of
/ Irkutsk.
II drew UP presently before the gloomy
facade of the prison whence it had start
ed a scant forty-eight hours before. and
in brief time Donald Chumleigh was
occupying his old cell
/ 1t was early morning of the 20th Of
! December when Donald was brought
back.
Those events having a bearing on this
story. which took place in Irkutsk during
the next few days. can be best explained
by laying, before the reader the text Of a
letter written by Colonel sudekin on the
night Of the 23d:
Headquarters OF the Ural Cossacks.
( Midnight. Dec 23. 1890.
/ To His Excellency General Tfchimirof.
Governor of the Province of Trkutsk.
/ IN compliance with the gracious per
mission accorded me by your exceHency.
and your complete concurrence with the
views ] had the honor TO submit few
I days ago. I make your excellency the fol-
lowing report. All arrangements have
( been completed. and ! start for St Pc
tersburg in three hours. accompanied by
Captain Dagnar and ten CossacI1s. One
/ hour later the convicts Baranok and
Valbort. and the unfortunate young man
/ Chumleig gh-Whose innocence you no
! longer dispute-wiiI follow in the custo-
dy Of fifteen Cossacks. The two former
will be heavily ironed and kept by them
selves; the latter will ccupy a separate
sledge and will be treated with consider
alton
I have had two interviews with him,
and have assured him that though he
is still nominaily a prisoner, his case
will be fully Investigated on reaching
St Petersburg. Owing TO the incredible
nature OF the story which the convict
VaIbort tells. ! have persistentIy refused
to give Captain Dagmar any information
on the subject, lest he suffer a severe
/ disappointment in the end.
You are aware. Your ExceIIency, Of
the stuDendous and complicated nature
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
CHAPTER XXXVH-C0NTINUED
COLONEL sUDEK1N IS AsToUNDEE

COLONEL SUDEKIN IS ASToUNDED
lT AVE patience, Andre, have pa
tience, You are going to ST
Petersburg in a few davs. I.
TOO, am going there, If the governor con
sents. and so are Valbort and Baranok.
VaIbort and have q mission to perform
there, and when that mission attains
suceegs-but not until then-you shall
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
CHAPTER XL.
"HE is THE REAL SERGE MAS
LOFFp

Twenty-fOur hours previous to the
startling events just related, at O'Clock
in the evening, the Moscow express
steamed into the station at ST. Peters
burg, and from 1t there alighted, among
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

WILL BE CONCLUDED Next sUNDAy.l
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
Epworth League.

The 18th annual convention of
the Ellsworth Epworth League is
to be held In the Methodist church
IN Hays next Tuesday, Wednesday
& Thursav, 18th 18th & 18th, with
the following program.
Tuesday evening 7:30 Song ser
vice conducted by A l. Semans
Sermon-ReV. A n See
'Acquaint thyself witn GOD
" ednesdaY morning.
Sunrise prayer meeting.
$50 am. Devotional services.
Roll call of Chapters.
Address of welcome, Rev. Rush
Appointment of committees, etc
Afternoon-department work.
Evening. Lecture by Rev. Wm
E Grose, Pres Kan. Scate Ell.
Thursday morning & afternoon
General topics.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
Well tester.

Aug. Grossenbacher of Iowa Is
visiting our county looking after
his lands here. He is one of those
electric water witches, and IN the
employ of the great Chicago & N.
W. RI. dong their waterwitcning
and locating of wells along their
system before thep dig, and has
f1atterlng letters from them.
He will be here couple weeks
and If any of our readers are both
eled about finding water on their
land he offers to test for them
at small cost for his trouble
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
E r Coles little daughter fell
aud dlslocated her arm Tuesday.

E r Coles little daughter fell
aud dlslocated her arm Tuesday.
Mrs Alice Cole Thompson of
Saliua is here on a visit
Parts of the first and second mines
of Hays played Sunday. Score, IA
to Z in favor of the 1st team.
Wednesday several old soldiers
were examined by our Pension
examining Board,
Carpenters should read Prof.
Aaney's notice if they want to get
a job of state work,
Joel Simmons goes to Russell
to be examined for an increase of
his pension,
Ed Madden has brought IN a
lot of cattle for his rancho on the
Smokey,
Senator Harry Pestana has been
appointed as special assistant IN
the Office of state Atty GenI.
Our End team arranged a game
with the Ellis End for Sunday last,
but the Ellis-ites failed to come.
Millard Kirkman, whose hand
was bruised and broken in Yost's
mill last week is getting along nice
ly under the cale of DR.. Catudal,
Tim Logan has returned from
his short job with the railroad
bridge gang and soliclts your con
stable work of serving papers.
Cal Bascom came up from Ellis
on Monday on invitation to meet
Exp, Station regents and help sci
in shape tho Irrigation plant
George Grass moves to the P. G
building next fall, the P.O. goes
to the Shultz iewelry room & the
Citizens Bank moves to the Grass
building.
A nice rain came this way dul
ing Tuesday night. On Monday
night the east and north part OF
the county had deluge.
Wednesday night and Thursday
it continued. ALI of the north &
east end OF county is a food.
The Ellis 2d nine big boys came
up Tuesday and defeated our high
school ball team. It was a tie or
the 9th and another had to be
played. An unfortunate decision
OF the umpire on a plain foul ne
doubt lost the game by our team
Normal defeated the High schoo
nine II to l in a one sided game
last Saturday afternoon. The team.
were very unevenlv matched.
We understand that Hays shal
soon be seeing tennis tournament
between the two schools. It's
good thing; push il along.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
J G Farley has gone on a trip
to Oklahoma and the Territory

Probate Judge Arnold has issued
marriage licenses to Henry Park
hurst who formerly lived in south
Rocks but now near Pfeifer. who
is to marry Mary E, daughter of
Ben McCarroil,
John Rupp, jr, to Mary Graft.
Carl A Dinges to Christine Dreher
Peter Holtmeister, of SalIna,
a young business man there, to
Miss Catharlne Jacobs. A gay &
happy party attended the wedding
TUESDAY morning, the bride look
ing lovely III her white dress, and
at night a big crowd met at her
home and had a jolly celebration,
Charley King to Miss Jennie
Irene Turner, living west of town.
which occurs next Tuesday. He
has sold his business IN our town,
shook his batcAe1or friends, stud
dying Horace Greeley and Co
burn-'What ] Know aboat Farm
Ing' and will now retire to farm
life and his own 6residc,,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09

Again have the Ellis county de
mocrats shown they forget part1-
zansh.p when it comes to county
hospitality. East end Democrats
were more than demonstrative in
their reception of Roosevelt at
Victoria. In Hays the rock rib
bed Arnold was the first to run up
his flag, merchant Basgall. Bis
sing and Oshant had the handsom
est decoration on their buildings,
while mayor Saum and represen
tative Schlver had the honors with
the Presidential party.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
Eggs for setting
4 Little Earlu Raser

Il LlttEe Early RaSer
now and then, at bedtime will
cure constipation, bllliousness and
liver troubles. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are the famous little
pills that cure by arouslng the sc
cretions, moving the bowels gently
yet effectually, & giving such tone
and strength to the glands of the
stomach and liver that the cause Of
the trouble Is removed entirely, &
If their use for a few days, there
will be no return of the complaint.
Sold by j G. FalleY.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
Wheat raiSerS
Set out shade trees.

Nothing beautlfes your residenc
more than Shade trees, aud Locust
trees grow fast and sure to grow.
Henry Mcguire, at his claim
east of town has some splendid
honey Locust trees, 6 to u foot
high, for sale at 25 cents delivered
IN town, Good shape, good roots
and just the size to succeed. Drop
him a postal cErd how many you
want brought in,