davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08
cAAPrER lll-contlnued.

That night his comrades at the tav.
ern had told him OF this. they taunt.
cd him with Il. they laughed at the
girl They did not like her-rot one
OF them. Narrow natures dislike and
distrust that which they cannot under
stand. Young Green also had aroused
his fears. Green had an education;
he had asked where the girl obtained
her education, therefore she must
have an education. Tonight he was
assured Of this.
He kicked the book contemptuous'
iy. and muttored, under his breath. an
oath against young Green. II ever he
came there again II would be a sorry
day for him.
Dolores said nothing.
A sudden frenzy seized him. He
stopped and snatched the book from
the ground. 1t was an old astronomy.
She had been reading the book, for
she preferred II to any OF her moth
er's books. and whel yourg Green
saw II the day he was there he was
much surprised. and promised to take
a volume on the subject the next time
he went that way.
She thanked him, and II was the
| FIRST time she had thanked any one
since Betsy Glenn died. That was
two weeks before. and he had not
come again as he said he would, hui
she watched for him, feeling sure that
no would keep his promise to her, feel
Ing strangely Glad when she thought
OF him. She had perfect faith in him
Her father'o face was lurld as he
snatchod the book from the ground
His small eyes. close set. were full
OF brute cruelty; the velrs OF hii
| forehead were swollen. In his hands
used to WELDING the heavy hammer
the book was toy; his nrgerI
closed over II, and In an instant !
lay In shreds AT her feet.
For a moment she did not compre
bend what had been done; she looket
from the book to him and back again
Then she arose; her face was white
and her eyes mashed. She looked a
him, and he covered befors her. She
was tall ard stately; he had never be
fore appreciated her dignity. Now h
appreciated II TO the full. The bool
was the dearest thing In the world q
her; no could have wounded her II
no other way.
Mechanically no gathered up III
scattered fragments and as she he'll
out her hand for them he gave then
TO her without word, without eve
glancing at her. For the time sh
was more than his daughter: he
eyea were on his face. and her spirl
ruled his. Then thoy Htrayed ava
TO the mountain top yelled In haze.
The IRE died out Of her eyes; he
hands. mechanically holding the tor
leaves OF her book. fell llstlessly a
her side; her shadow lay long an
dark behind her.
There was n sense Of mystery abou
her which her father could not undel
stand: he shrank from II and fron
her. ard passed away up the dar
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08

on district conferences. George Ham.
lin recited New Century Sonncts.'
There we're ADDRESSES on Sunday school
work by President Smith, President
A. II. Lund and Apostle r. NJ. Lyman.
The benedlction was delivered by
John d. Maibcn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08

to discover n they might be fetch.
cd" In reality the girl did not even
see them.
She was wondering vaguely what
the woman would say about tho mare.
That she had come for some purpose
outside OF bringing the fruit was
clear TO her. She waited with n sink.
ing heart and strained cars for what
the woman would say. She knew well
that something must follow. That II
was in regard to the marc OF younf
Green she I'D not a doubt Perhaps
the suspicion In regard to the guilty
party had become a fact Perhap
this woman had como TO tell her
perhaps
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08
Aaunntnne, Of earIY ohrIatIans.

Bishop Potter Is telling a story Of
dear old lady who recently asked
him how II was that Solomon was
allowed to have 80 many wlyes--not
10 mention the other ladies.
He explained that the manners and
customs OF solomon's days were diff
ferent to those Of the present era,
whereupon she replied earnestly. "oh,
don't you think those carly Christians
enjoyed great priyilegosY"--NeW York
Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08
SECOND DAYS SESSION.

Despite the fact that rain was fall.
INK fully 5000 people were In attend
ancc at each session Of conference on
Monday. The weather. however, kept
many away No direct reference was
made TO the smoot case. although
several Of the speakers mentioned the
opposition Of the outside world to
tho Mormons.
one Of the leading features was tho
appeal to the young men to remain
firm In the faith. The presidents o.
the newly organized stakes In Salt
lake. william Mel achnn. Nephi l.
Norris and Richard W. Young. and
ELIAS S. Klmball. president Of the now
Blackfoot stake, all representing the
Younger element Of the Mormon peo-
pie. made addresses In the afternoon,
declaring their adherence 10 the faith,
aud their desire 10 support the author
Itlos They were followed by Apostle
Iyrum NJ Smith. who declared It a
mistake TO say tho younger Mormons
lrc not following In the f--..ceps OF
their fathers lie urged all young
men and women to stand fast for
their religion.
Apostle A. o. Woodruff spoke in tho
forenoon. declaring that Zion was
prosporing despite her enemies. Dr
Seymour b. Young said the greatest
opposition came from protesting
Christians.
President John G. McouarIie OF tho
eastern states mission told Of the dis
couragements he and his co-workers
encountered when they started theli
work In New York and other cities
lie said. whatever else hnd been &C
compllshed. Il was certain Mormon
ism was being well advertised ant
was arouslng a great deal Of interest
He said the elders should live clear
lives, since they were Representatives
Of the church, and urged the mem
bers in Utah to do the same TO make
4 good impression on converts anC
others
President Anthony w. WINS o
Iuaroz stake reported on the condl
lions In Mexico He said there mr.,
now 1900 Mormons In Mexico, IN,
colonies having grown rapidly mn
prospered.
"our relations with the Mexicar
government are satisfactory h
said we keep entirely out Of pol
tics and are allowed 10 live In peace
Thank God for that"
Speaking OF the church In genera
no declared the members numbere
$4,000 more than they did thirty year
ago. and that they were stronger I
The faith than ever.
Apostle Rudger Cinwson closed IN
forenoon session with n discourse o
prayer. President Joseph y. Smlt
presided at both sessions.
President william McIachlan q
Pioneer stake was tho first speaKe
In the afternoon. lie sa;d he ma
boen connected with the church ia
forty-one years. fc felt the respoI
slbillty OF his new honor and aske
the prayers Of the Saints To help IN
tlll It's duties properly.
President Nephi l.. Morris Of IN
new Salt Lake stake spoke OF hi
lnoxperlence in mis- new duties. an
declared his loyalty TO the faith. Pre-
ldent Richard W. Young or Enslg
stake followed.
President Elias s. Kimball OF IN
new Blackfoot stake declared his a
loglance 10 the church ana urged N
people 20 go to Blackfoot. Ida. as
good place 20 live.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08
Admitted His Guilt

DO you not at times have soulful
warnings which you long 10 exproas
In words but cannot2' asked the fair
maid who had a leaning toward the
sentimental.
Yes, ! was up against something
like that once" admitted the youth
with the noisy tie Il wanted TO tel
egraph home for money and didn't
have the price OF a Marconi."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08
Hsarst Wins a Point In Fight on Coal
Trust.

The case OF the Interstate commerce
commission vs.. Baird, commonly
known as the anthracite coal case.
was decided by the supreme court OF
the United States Monday In favor
OF tho contentious of the commission,
the decision OF the United States cir.
suit court for the southern district OF
New York being reversed. This il
the case instituted before the commits.
sion by w, Il. Hearst OF New York.
who alleged discrimination by the
railroad companies which reached the
anthracite coal mines in Pennsylvania.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08

Over and over mingled with the
memory Of the black mare and her
rider, the words were driven in duly.
az though by the strokes OF ham.
mer-even, distinct. doafening. most
terrible to the Firl In the darkness.
"Ef ever thet young feior kems
hyar agen ETH be a sorry day fer
hemi"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08

City Chemist Kichmaler and Coro-
ner Storz Of Toledo. Ohio, after a
careful analysis. have decided that W.
S. RAIDER who died suddenly on Sun.
day morning March End. and whose
death was attributed 10 cigarettes and
dancing, was poisoned by nltro.benzol
contained In the shoe polish which he
used on the cloth tops OF his shoes.
The poison So deadly, and OF the forty
eight cases Of such poisoning record.
cd. there has been but one recovery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08

ITS lucky I'm a dentist" chuoklod
the tall student
why sou asked the friend
"Well. last night every time ] kissed
Clara she screamed. When tho old
man camo down told him was mere
" trying TO pull a tooth"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08

German housewives have a stop
ladder contrivance which. II unlver.
sally adopted. would do much in tho
way OF the elevation Of mankind-thla
ia not a pun-and the dimlnutlon OF
tho use OF strong language, The lad.
der Is built ON the plan of the ordi.
nary household article. except that at
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08

Corruption is declared TO be un.
known In Japanese politlca
Among the Japanese one divorce
takes place for every four marriages.
Tho proportlonate circulation OF
newspapers In Japan is about the
Same as IN this country.
Japanese soldiers are fed on rice.
saltod hsh. dried seaweed and picked
plums diet that Ia almost universal
I'm Japan. except In tho navy. whore
mtiOuI OF meat are served Soldiers
are allowed meat whom on campaign,
but rarely eat a.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08

the top II has n
platform which on.
ablos the hausfrou
to step from the
front toward tho
wall, and within
comfortable reach
Ing distance Of
ything upon
which she ia work.
ing.
Every one knowh
that many OF our
ordinary steplad.
dcrs. having tho
brace at the back
to preserve tho
equilibrium, keep
the worker stand
ing on the top at u
distance from tho
wall, and the high.
or the ladder tho
| greater In tho In.
cline Of the brace
and the further
the woman at the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08

A modern train OF eighty cars win
move 5000 tonsof freight as against
the 9i5 tons Of 3j.car train Of
decade ago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-08
nuraIar,s aFIttedD Coat.

TO escape observance from tho DO.
lice the up-to-date housebreakor has
his coat fitted with loops into which
he slips his assortment Of thieves i'm
PIGMENTS.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
BILLY TELLS THE SECRET
OF THANKSGIVING PRANK
Dear Girls ana Boys:


Up here this Land of the PoIywogs they have Thanksgiving
time before EARTH and must tell you the fine time
had yedathe Thanksgiving Day up here You know, nobody
allowed to sit al the table with the King He all by him
self and allowed the except the royal waiter
Well tell you the TRUTH have wanting real good square
made mind get You easily from the pictures
you how succeeded These crazy little people up here can't catch
to my tricks lives and the King still wondering
became of that big turkey that up from earth and away with
his dinner
Maybe didn't enjoy that turkey and all the good things that
with it, The poor old King had send downstairs and make the
cook fix him up something else and the only turkey in the
place had been served 10 the King the cook had give his majesty
dish of country sausage.
Things are getting mighty prosperous with little folks For
other have these PoyWOg and
they doing everything make understand that welcome
visitor They made lots of Billy Bounce rag dolls the chief
inventor to the King has fixed what he calls chpng button
The button actually chTpS when press little spring. and the
top of button picture of myself Wasn't that of him make
such fine souvenir told him the little members of the club would
he mighty glad TO have and you will send four
stamps OF The Washington Times will that chp-
ing button mailed YOU sent large assortment of these but
tons to Mike and he took them The Times office the other
ready send them when wanted them The dolls great
too and you will send four cents in stamps of them will be
to you.
Goodness only knows what hey will do next for thar
they thinking OF something for my enjoyment all the time except
when they forgot to give me turkey for dinner
On OdayS page you viii find several puzzles and also
gram picture for little club artists to paint Enjoy yourselves little
ones and please do not forget
Your bouncing friend, BILLY
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
Story for the LiMeSt Ones

There are four boys that live in my
house and they've got a goat Their
father bought them a wagon, and as it
only has two seats in it the four of them,
Charlie and Jack and John and Lucien,
ride around and have a good time but
they won't let me in. | guess it's cause
I'm girl. Well. about week ago the
goat got sick. don't know what he ate
but it must have been something awful
for he was very sick for day or two.
But yesterday the funniest thing hap
Pened and guess itwasnt rice of me)
but | just laughed at them because they
wouldn't let me ride. The goat. you
know, got we'll and the four of them
hitched him up and piled in the wagon.
1t had been so long since Billy had been
out and | guess he was feeling pretty
good for he went flying down the street
er-skelter and dumped them out
without SO much as warning. Maybe
they'll let me ride the next time | ask
them.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
WHICH PRIZE
WILL YOU WIN?

Any winner of a prize in the
Billy Bounce Club will have the
privilege of choosing as the prize
one article from the following
list:
Rugby football.
Boys jersey.
Football pants.
Football shinguards.
Black rubber football.
Air rifle.
Roller skates.
CheokeTboard.
Finch Eame
Bourse game.
Penknife.
Dumb-bells.
Indian clubs.
Baseball.
Baseball glove
Baseball bat.
Fishing reel.
Gymnasium shoes.
Ice skates.
Sword. Set OF tools.
Miniature organ.
Neck chain.
Fan. Purse.
Magic lantern.
Set Of soldiers.
Gas stove.
Automobile. Hanson cab.
Game Of roulette.
Game of "ohice Boy"
London Game"
Driving re;ns. Pin.
Drum. Kitchen set.
The Washington times., 1904-11-20
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

First prize for rebus-PesrI Pierce, 1913
Fifth Street northwest
Second prize for rebus-lTving BUrneS-
ton 1919 q Street southwest.
Third prize foe rebus-Adaliue EuOch,
l4 II Street northeast.
Prize for paint piCture-Irene Douglas.
pa Eleventh street northeast
Prize for picture puzZle-Frank +.
Warren. G45 n Street southwest.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25
From Fridays Daily:


From Fridays Daily:
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Newton were in
from the Florida today.
j. S. Hatcher came over from Pa
gosa Springs last evening.
w II. Mason went out to his Pine
river ranch this morning.
Wash Patrick sent $4,000 fish to the
Navajo river this morning.
Texas Strawberries are selling in the
local markets for 25 cents box.
Adair Wilson came in last evening
from Gunnison where he attended dis
trict court.
Tickets for the Sanford Dodge com.
pany will be on sale at Parsons to.
morrow morning
Charley Ferrin's musical voice
struck the city last evening. And
Charley always does little business.
Ernest Grill passed through to Sill
verton last evening from Boulder
where he is engaged in the lumber
business.
Il thurman lie nrpnfnu ~
Grafton at the hospital today which
Will cause him to refrain from work
for few days.
Morlock continues to do the bust
ness of Durango and this southwest
country He carries the goods and
quotes right prices.
j. j. Harrington was a passenger for
Pagosa Springs this morning He goes
to set up a boiler and engine for Ar.
chuleta. the merchant.
Joe Terry, Jr., passed through to
Silverton last evening after couple
OF months in Denver. most of the time
in one OF the hospitals.
o
Get your reserved seat tickets for
the Sanford Dodge entertainment Mon.
day night. On sale at Parsons drug
store tomorrow morning.
The game of ball between the Du.
range High school boys and the Fort
Lewis Indians will be called promptly
at O'Clock Saturday afternoon at the
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25
FOR SALE CHEAP

Standardized Stallion, 80 months
old; weighs l110 pounds; stands 16
hands high. Dark mahogany bay;
black points; star; l left hind foot
white; smoothly turned; very hand
and tail; without blemish and guar.
anteed absolutely sound. Fine dispo
sition; thoroughly city broken to top
buggy. For particulars, address
DIR. A. T. KING,
232 So. Union Ave,
Pueblo, Colo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25
ALWAYS ABLE TO FILL ORDERS.

depend upon supplying your wants Is
that of the Cold Storage Having con-
nection with the cold Nrage plant
meats. vegetables and all ings that
go to make up first-class rket. are
purchased in large quantitie. nd TAX
en- out as used. This gu, sntees
freshness and free from germs ,f all
kinds. Ernest Wetter gives the mar.
ket his personal supervision and tele-
phone orders receive the same care
and consideration as though you call.
ed in person.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25
DR.. DOWDY.

The Durango Business College. Nor
mani and Shorthand Institute opens
its second year Monay. September I,
in rooms IA and 10. Schutt building.
Durango. Complete course Special
rate sto the frst fifteen students en-.
rolling during September Address Boz
1112. Durango. Coin
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25

Drink the Saratoga Elceisior Wa
ter. sold on draught by Hub Club aud
Sample Rooms. James Gallery. ProDrie-
tor, Main street. Durango. Colorado.
natural Saratoga Water. direct from
the spring at SaratoKa
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25
D. & r. G. TIME TABLE.

No. 115 Arrives from Denver 4:40 pm
No. 115 Leaves for Silverton 500 p. n,
No. 116 Arrives from SlIvert'n9:15 p. n,
No. 116 Leaves for Denver $3.50 a. n,
No. 461 Leaves for silverton 6:45 a. n,
No. 462 Arrives from Silvert'n 500 p. n,
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN
No. S Arrives from Telluride AS p. n,
No. Leaves for Telluride. 200 a. n,
All trains daily except from TeIlu.
ride Sunday.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25

Tiffany's soda fountain and ice
cream on the side are working fuk
time and will be on duty for the sum.
mer season. Call and make yourself
known.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25
200 ACRES

Good land in the Animas valley Small
! cash payment, balance on long time
at per cent interest. Good property;
will be sold cheap.
FRANK ELDREDGE.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25

Frank Robbins is putting in few
days in Durango looking around. Du-
range looks good to him and it is like
ly he will locate here. now that he has
sold his Cedar Hill ranch.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25
fair grounds.

Many new settlers are arriving this
spring. the latest being Thomas Alex
ander and family of Colorado Springs
with several cars of stock and farm
ing implements.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25

DIR. and Mrs. A. l.. Davis left for New
York city this morning, where the
doctor will take post graduate course
in one of the hospitals. They expec
to be gone six weeks.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25

The Hub saloon has won popularity
Tor Its daily beef roasts which are
unexcelled in popularity and prep a
ton. The Hub buys the best of pi
roast and never changes. and the 10
never any left for the fellow who II
In late.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25

Straub & Co. cater to the best there
Is going. Call when you want some
thing reviving.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25

Where to order Hesperus Coal-233
Black-at p. F. Grace's Coffee store.
J. S. THURMAN, Expressman.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25

An exclusive grocery house is al
ways prepared to sell on close mar
gin. Try the Schutt Commission com-
pany, exclusive grocers.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25

Those lunches with Coors Beer
gives one tone and health to the sys-
tenn. The La Plata Bottling Works
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25

THE DURANGO UNDERTAKING
co. LADY UNDERTAKEN IN AT.
TENDANCE. NO. 15o EIGHTH ST.,
PHONE. DURANGO 1914.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25

Durango Transfer company is the
place to order Hesperus Coal. Phone
Plata ~ or Wood & Morgan, d. rs.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25

Wesley Helms old customers will
find him at his temporary quarters at
Hahn's old stand.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25
oCULisT AND DENTIST.

am cutting the price OF eye glasses
and teeth all to pieces and doing the
best work ever done in southwest Col
orado. need a little cash for mining
and must have IL.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25

This is ice cream weather and the
most comfortable place in the city
with fine service will be found at Tiff
fany's.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25
Waterman and Paul
Writ Fountain Pen

large stock of Spectacles and Eye
Glasses. Eyes properly fitted with
Glasses. Licensed Watchmakers for
ID. & r. G. and r. G. s. railroad. First
class Watch and Jewelry Repairing.
COLORADO sTATE BANK DlDo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25

Straub & Co. will continue to serve
the people with the best liquors and
cigars in the town.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25

The l1-year-old WoOdford whiskey
1t the Anuers takes the frog Jut OF
mes throat anv time OF dnv.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25

For groceries leave your order will
the Schutt Commission Co
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25

Three BARRIERS at Cunha's. First.
class baths in connection.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25
FOR YOUR

Cleaning and scavenger work call
upon Mike Tlerney. Prompt attention
II reasonable ratos.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25

Frank Robbins is putting in few
days in Durango looking around. Du-
range looks good TO him and it is like
ly he will locate here. now that he has
sold his Cedar Hill ranch.
Charles II. Brickenstein of Conejos
and Fred Warsheuser of Antonito are
doing a lively business in the wool
buying line. Eighteen or twenty loads
were brought in yesterday for them.
o.
Deputy Sheriff Archie Hayes arriv.
ed last evening from Mancos and re-
! turned this morning with young
Brumley. who was jailed here on the
charge of holding up Mancos sa-
J loon.
Hundreds of Democrats in La Pla-
Ia county will vote the Republican
ticket this fall-national, state and
county. II therefore behooves local
Republicans TO be harmonious and put
good men to the front.
Dr. John Haggart left this morning
| for Denver thence to New York
where he will take a postgraduate
course in the best hospitals. He will
probably return by way of Canada
being absent four to five weeks.
The Democrats would like to have
La Plata Republicans engage in a
scramble this spring But they will
be disappointed The policy of The
Herald advocating peace and har-
mony will be followed and represent
ative delegations sent to Glenwood
and Denver.
The number attending the Ameri-
can Order of Protection dance last
evening proved too great for the hall
| and adjournment was taken to Ven
dome hall where the happy throng
danced merrily for several hours The
refreshments We're pronounced A l by
all. Could not be otherwise with
"Aunty" Mcbride in charge.
Fred Fraley OF Ignacio is In the city
looking after the incorporation of a
new mining company, to be known as
the Missouri Fred Gold Mining & Mill.
ing company, The property consists
OF two claims near the Gold King at
Gladstone. Mr.. Fraley says he be.
lieves these two claims have the ex.
tension of the Gold King vein. Other
claims will be acquired and the area
OF ground greatly increased. The cap
ltal stock Ia to be 100000.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25

The Topic business mems lunch is
all the rage.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25
WHEN AT BAYFIELD,

Put up at Hotel bayfield,. New Is
room Accommodations the best
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25

Any one knowing the address of E.
H. Capron will confer a favor by leav.
ng same with W. g. Pickerill.