davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

ana trust her as man ought TO love
and trust a Wife.
But she told me she would not 20 D..
that I had to live with her until death:
that If I wouldn't do that that she
wanted me 10 kin her; that il would
kill her she could die happy; that moth
ing else could part as again. So sold
out what I had and came TO Salt Lake.
thinking that ] could persuade her 10
go home by quitting my job and get
ting her this FAR.
But it done no good, for after com
ing to the city she started out on a life
of shame and tried to bring me TO her
level. She tried to keep me from work
ing. and tried to keep me drunk all the
time. She would go out and get money
from men and come and tell me how
she got it. And it kept up until 7 got
in a 1ght with one Of the things" that
was running a thieving joint called g.
saloon, and gave him a beating. and i
was arrested and fined $50 for assault
and battery and served it out ia tina
city Jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

honorary member Of the club. and fol-
lowed this with a brief review of her
life, referring TO the book only OcCa-
sionally as a reference. Mrs. ROyle en-
tertained her audience. with brief quo
tatiOns from the story. showing the
general trend Of it, and sandwiching
among them anecdotes showing the true
value of the scenes described by the
writer With a few readings she gave
her hearers am idea of the amount of
local color with which 1t is filled and
brought out the real charm of the book.
The southern dialect, the pathos and
the humor were all brought out in the
individual style OF the reviewer. and
the fact that the scenes and incidents
were many Of them as familiar 90 her
as % the writer added greatly TO the
charm OF her review.
AT the close OF the meeting tea was
served and. a social hour passed by
the members before adjourning for the
summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
CHAPTER TX.
Wrath.

Wen you viii hat to guess at how I
find words 10 express my feelings. I
would Of rather met death i'm the most
horrible way that could be. than 10
have heard what 7 did. God made
man to weak for such as that, st least
me did me. but I finally found speech.
and told my Wife that I couldn't live
with her any more. that my life was a
reck and that there were no charms
left i'm life for me- that ] didne see
what I had ever done that such curses
should fan upon me- and begged her
10 so back home ar once and that
would pay her way, and send her
money 90 1--WE on. bat thatI could never
look up0N her rs wife amy more. and
that 7 wouldn't be treating her right go
live Hith her when I couldn't thmk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
CHAPTER X
Woman Blamed

My time was up ON Sunday. the 20sh
of December, but while i was ina the
city jail she would come to see me most
every day and tell me the way she was
doing. She would tell me about stay
ing out Of nights and drinking. and Of
being with men I'M wine rooms. and OF
how much money she would get out of
them. She also told me that as lone as
she could keep me i'm there lmeaniue
the jaiD that she could cone TO see
me and that / couldn't get away from
her. She would bring the baby down
10 see me. and would have the little
fellow 50 drunk he wouldn't know
nothing
So I stood it as long as Il could. and
then 1 told her ] was going 90 kin her
as soon as / got out. She said if did
but that she didn't think j loved her
of Jail I told her before Maggie Condie
ana Mary Ryan, who she was staying
with, that if she would quit the life OF
shame and do right that would make
her good living, but If she didn't cut
it out was going TO Kill her, and that
was certain.
Then she jumped on my lap and com
menced to kiss ana bite nae, and said
I didn't care enough Of her TO do that
- ibid and I tpl& her she would
see
So ] said nothing more TO her until
the night before Christmas. when she
stayed out until quarter Cd O'Clock
Continued On Pase Feur. Section Tuel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
woMEN's CLUB NEWS.
Club Work For the Year closes This
Week.


Club work for the present year is all
most all over but the shoutiug-that is,
the big biennial meeting at st. Louis.
Several Of the clubs have adjourned for
the summer, and the present week will
witness the last meeting of the Ladies'
Literary club. The many sections OF
the same club have elected their otfi-
GERS for next year and have held their
last meetings Mr. w. II. Hutchinson
has been again elected eh 8irmau Of the
home and education section. doubtless
ora the principle tnat che club members
knew when they have a real worker
iI cffIce The new section which has
been specially prosperous has also re-
elected its first chairman, Mrs. James
j.. FTanken, making her chairman of
the house decoration section. Mrs. Joel
l. Priest Is chairman of the Shakes
peare section and Mrs. =. D. Miller is
the new chairman of the tourist sec
ton Mrs. Parmalee is in charge Of
the popular current events and current
literature section and Mrs s. Lincoln
Boggs will manage the history study
department. The programme for the
year is i'm the hands of Mrs ". A. Mel
den, Mrs. John Reed Mrs. KeysOr and
Mrs. W. II. Bintz. With the election
Friday a new set of officers viii take
charge of the affairs of the club and
the work viii be laid aside for a few
months of rest.
The coming election OF officers prom
/ Uses TO be without incident. Mrs Hal
/ ". Brown is the only nominee for the
presidency and she has been offered
! the nomination countless times In the
] past, so she may be said TO be almost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
CHAPTER VII
Reunion

So finally he got better, and she
wrote for me to meet her at the Depot
at a certain date. ] went to meet her
on the specified time, and she arrieved.
with a happy smile with my baby in
her arms I hurried her I'm my buggy
and drove home with happe thoughts,
blessing fate for being so good to us
by bringing Us back together. for we
were like two children for our love
seemed SO innocent and pure 1t seemed
like a dream TO me. ] was all smiles
and it was very hard for US to leave
one anOthers sight.
Well there was about three months
pure happiness never We're / as happy
before, and she seemed TO be i'm her
glory. but our happiness was 20 great
TO last One day she aW0ke TO the
way she had ben deceiVing me. and she
began to act strange, there seemed TO
have come a cloud across her once
happy face, she become melancholy and
look VeFy SAD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

A S the seventh biennial meeting OF
~ the General Federation of Wo-
mems clubs draws near. all club
women in the country and many from
across the waters on either side are
looking forward to the great gather
ing to be held May u TO % i'm ST.
Louis. Utah, which has always taken
such an active interest in club matters
since forming the second state fedora
zion in the Union, is this year to have
only a small. but nevertheless able.
representation at the biennial AL
though seven Of Che state clubs be-
long TO the general federation. indie
pendent of the state federation. only
one Of these has so far determined TO
send delegates. That 80 the largest
and oldest club i'm the West-the La
dies Literary Of salt Lake. From it
80 Mrs. Ferdinand J. Fabian and Mrs.
Joshua +. Grant The other state
clubs entitled TO representation by
delegates are the W0man's club, the
Reviewers club, the CIeofan, the Utah
Women's Press club and the Authors
club, Of salt Lake; the Atheuaeum. OF
Park City and the Busy Women
club. of Moab. Although these clubs
have hitherto kept up their member
ship I'm the general federation. and
have sent delegates, this year they
VIII he without representation except
as a part Of the state federation.
The state federation is entitled TO
four delegates besides its president,
and four alteTnates. Only six women
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
CHAPTER ".
Death Sought.

So it come TO pass that was held
late one night az my L0ge, and when
I came home she was like a wild per-
son. She was crying and takeing on
terriabie and ] laughed at her and
tried to convince her that she was max
ing a hell Tor herself as well as me,
and finally got her to go 10 bed, but
she was the same way the next morn
ing il not worse and finally said she
was going 20 commit sUiside and want
ed to no If ] would go with her.
Well I was feeling very bad at the
time and so I told her I would. so
she told noe to give her the money TO
get the medicine with and she would
get il. 50 I gave it TO her and she gOr
q bottle of morphine and devided It
equally between the two of as put it
in glasses with some water stirred il
up and we drank it down. Then we
went 10 bed TO die.
Then Is when the fun came. for we
both got sick and was vomiting all
over evrything and we laid in bed
three days and nights. waiting 20 die,
and COUNT. So we finally got up and
dressed and got something 20 eat and
cleaned things up and after some ar
gumcnts we agreed that fate wanted
TO Keep as on earth awhile longer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
CHAPTER III.


She soon become so jealous that 7
Couldu go 90 work and return without
she would comeucc ON me as soon as
/ would get iu the house. She would
want TO know what girls ] had seen.
who they were. what they said. how
they locked. If they were pretty, If ]
liked them. what j said 20 them. how
long j talked TO them. II thought they
were as good looking as She was. are II
they We're better looking, how close 7
got 20 them if she was dead would I
marry one of them. IF 7 was going 10
stick to her If J would want to live if
she would die. if ] walked with then
along the street. are if they tried 20 get
me On make q date with them, OF IF I
would deceive her, or If she would die,
would I commit suicide, IL ] would al
ways love her as I did at first how
much did ] love her. If I could possibly
love her any more, IL I would let any
other girl kiss me. IF they tried To
would ] keep them from IL. Now that
IS The way she began. and ] had them
questions TO answer six nights week
and AN day ON sunday So YOU may
know &c was a great pleasure for me 20
talk about such as that I would try 10
change the conversation, but try as
lECsfld If ras of uC use.
So 81 went ON that way until she
uas like a crazy person and 7 wasn't
Uueh better myself. for i was troubled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

= y . y y y y . . . = . = = = > = = y
p Franklin Pierce Rose, executed =
= Tor murder April -. spent the =
= closing two weeks of his life iu =
- writing as a novelette, the story =
- of his life from the time he met .
y 1Iaude Morris. the woman whom =
p he married and BILLED. He left 1t =
= with instructions that it should >
= not be published until some time ,
= after bis death.
. ID Is 81 story OF love, passion .
. jealousy. remOrse and tragedy =
y the inside story of q murdeTer'S ,
y heart Through it all runs de- =
y sire TO shift on the woman the >
y burden of blame for his deed. =
= The writer entitled his story .
- The Marriage Troubles Of ,
- Frank Rose" Ii IS given below ?
. exactly as written, spelling and .
y an except FOR the division into =
= chapters. >
p . . = > 3 > . . .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
CHAPTER VII.
Confession.

commenced to question her II she
was sick. but she would say she wasn't.
and would cheer up for a short time.
but whatever il was that was bothering
her got worse and worse as time drew
on and she finally told me that she
would of ben a thousand times better
oft if 7 hadn't Of left her and stayed
away the way j did. put stil / coUlaR &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
CHAPTER II.
Marriage.

We entered into conversation and
finally she excepted my invitation 20
take a strOle together We stroled
around the park and had some ice
cream together, then went I'm search
of a secluded place. where we woulGn {
DE Disturbed by the noise Of the crowd
and to have q chance To become better
acquainted. In about twenty moments
after finding our place OF seciusion,
by fast talking and by fate doing lis
part, we fen iu love c0urted and Wa
engaged and had the day set for TIM
14th of the same month. Although we
was in no hurry our marriage took
place on the agreed day.
We were both very happy for some
months after. you might say we wers
uer one. as two people could be brought
together. We id0lized one am other.
But fate found out our week points and
thought it was time for a change. he
thought we had TO much pleasure with
out any troubles. so he fate. opened
my Wifes eyes TO jelousy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

avenue. 4 large number were present
and the programme was one of the
most interesting of the year. Miss
Emma Cummings gave a paper oH
THE Distribution, Utility and CuItiva-
UiOn Of Plants"
Mrs. Carey read a letter from a friend
telling of places Of interest VISITED
while in Boston and describing I'm am
original poem the homes of Lowell and
LOngfellOw. A resolution was unauim-
OUsIy passed donating five dollars TO
the free kindergarten on Second South
and subscribing 50 cents a month for
year, beginning with june 60 the
Children's Home on I street
Club Notes.
The Shakespeare section Of the
Ladies Literary club viii hold it's last
meeting for the year next Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock at.the club house,
A special programme viii be given as
a close to the years work. The section
has elected besides its officers, Noted
elsewhere, three leaders for the next
Mrs. William Igleheart and Mrs. ~. c..
BOgUe.
The Reviewers club viii meet to
morrow at the home Of Mrs. r. c..
Woodruff on South Main strees. Mrs.
ROyle viii review Mrs Stauleys beck.
Order No IL and Mrs. Hal w Brown
viii review Issues OF Life"
The Browning section Of the Ladies
Literary club viii hold its last meeting
for the year next Saturday with Miss
Dukes, 80 Fifth East street. OmCers
for the coming year Will be elected.
The WOman's club viii hold rs an
nual meeting for the election OF Of
fcers next Tuesday at the bone q
Mrs. Allen z. Sanford, y r. street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

. warm q contest as one could wish,
and since the west alone is concerned
/ in il the eastern women VIII be busy
watching the wheels go round
Dark Horse May Win.
Mrs. DENIES T. s. Denison, the pres
/ ent general federation president. is not
to be candidate, her friends state.
Tt is limited by some that there is d
small faction which is determined to
run iu dark horse should the con-
! test between - Mrs. Decker and
Mrs Burdette become overheated. The
woman most favored ON the OUTSIDE
and the one who has not announced
herself a candidate is Mrs. Pfilip ~.
Moore of ST. Louis Who ID is said
could win The whole OF the eastern
vote should she care 20 become "a can
didate,
Utah Matters May Come Up.
/ 40 lively times are anticipated in
regard TO the proposed amendment
and, outside Of the election matter,
( &c is said by club people east and west
/ of Utah that the Utah question. viii
( be about the mostly warmly discussed,
Some important measures in regard
( to the great questions of child labor
[ and kindred reforms are TO come upi
and the support Of the federation foT
/ bills along these lines viii be asked
The Ladies Literary club has already
instructed its delegates TO vote for the
more important of these measures. m
regard 90 minor matters the Utah dele
cation viii act without instructions.
The delegates from Utah will not
leave in "a body but before next Sun
day they win al be I'm St. Louis ready
for the opening meeting Tuesday morn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
Athenaeum Of PARK CITY.

The regular meeting Of the WOman's
Athenaeum was held Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Kimbal Madam.
President Allen was in the chair and
fifteen members were present. The
following interesting programme was
enjoyed.
HeiUe-''The MisanthTOpiC Poet by
Mrs. Pike. Current Events by Miss
Burlin Lessen; review, ''Theader," Mrs.
MiddOn- A special meeting viii be held
with Mrs. Whitehead, Monday, May
9, for study and to hear the reports Of
a special committee.
Wasatch Literary Circle.
AT the regular meeting of the VS.
satch Literary circle on Tuesday aft
eTnOOn, May 8, the ladies We're enter
tanned by Nrs. i. p. Judd of Princeton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

to think that L couldn't make her UNI
GeTstaud me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

warm a contest as one could wish,
and since the west alone is concerned
in il the eastern women VIII be busy
watching the wheels so round.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-13
Nenr YnrIr SrocIln.

Wall Street New York June ID
understanding prices in the stock
market today were a small fraction high
or throughout the active list Some OF
the less Conspicuous stocks were a shade
lower Dealings were on moderate
scale but were well distributed.
Outside Of a few specialties the opening
price proved to be the highest of the first
hour Weakness in United States Steel
preferred and effective selling of the coal
ers and grain carriers undermined the
market and prices sagged to below Sat
1lrday's close United States Steel pre-
ferred dropped below 81, but otherwise the
loss was slight. Canadian Southern ao-
vanced / point, Cotton Oil preferred u
points and Kansas City Southern prefer
red ~ points.
The completion of selling to reahze re-
lieved the market from pressure. After
a period of dullness Ontario and Western
was advanced a point on large buying
and the market was hardened in SYM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-13

1t career. The young man who has
the courage to roll up his sleeves and
work, whether the results are unseen,
or whether a thousand fdlers are
watching his every effort, is the
young man who will find and fill his
place in life, and with it all will get
the honor and laudation he deserves.
1 would give far less for hereditary
talent or native genius-having in
mind what is usually meant by those
terms-than 1 would for the ability,
natural or acquired, to do the hard
est kind of hard work, with persist
ence and determination.
Half of the failures of life are due
to the fact that men have stopped
trying before they have half tried.
Many a wreck lies dftched along Iife's
right of way, simply because when
the track began to sag a little, or
some slight obstruction appeared
ahead, the engineer had not the nerve
to drive his engine through. 1t
takes momentum to keep the little
things of life from throwing US off
the track. Many a conflict is won
after the first, and second, and third
repulse- The battle with the will,
and the victory that advances one
over the PROSTATE form of his native
determination, is the most daring
and the most telling. Such a girding
OF ones strength and gripping of
ones powers constitute lifes true
herofsm and yield the victory over
self that assures the ultimate victory
over the world"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-13
MARKETS TODAY.
Heavy Decrease in Export Caus-
es Weakness IN Wheat.
Notwithstanding This the Corn
Price Was Firm.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady to Ten Cents
Lower.
Hogs Are StrOng-BuIk of Sales
$40 to S4.S5.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

chicago, June 13.-WHEAT-A heavy
decrease in weekly exports from America
(aS SHOWN by the official figures on the
word Sh1pments) was mainly response
cables and a fairly good weather map
were additional bear factors. July opened
A4 &c lower, at S51z4S51zc, advanced to
o5e4c, and reacted to S51zc. Minneapolis,
ago.
Later the market became quieter. After
advancing to S6ssdS6A C, July closed at S615
0S69sc' net gain of &g75c.
Notwithstanding the weakness
IN wheat, sentiment in the corn pit was
hrm, due to much smaller receipts than
had been expected. July opened BQAc
hlSher, at 4S12d4Sssc. An advance to 1910
was followed by a decline to 4Skc-
July sold up to 4915c, and closed at 1874 q
1880, gain of 7sd1c.
OATS-Smau receipts and a good cash
demand caused. hrmness in oats. After
opening unchanged to sc higher, at 3915l
395sc, July sold up to 399sd39szc c, and then
reacted to 39Ssc
ONS-Provision were strong.
September pork opened shade lower to
lOal21zc higher at $12. s0q12. go and adj
vanced to Sl3.05. September lard was up
5Nf2c, opening at s7.00d7. 021z and selling
up to $40. Ribs were 5lD121ac higher at
81 42l2Q750, the price later advancing to
WHEAT-Cas No 2 red. $1,000. O6;
No. 3 red, 81. O0d1 .04: No. hard. s9d93c;
No. hard, SOd92c: No. 1 northern, 9ScQ
100; No. northern, 92Q95c; No. spring,
04Ts-No9' z. 4oc: 10. 5. $s5sc 10 :
R r. p 7sc; July CSC; Sept, Soc;
June, $40; July, 800; Sept. s1o6
CLOVER-June, $10.75.
BARLEY-CaSh: 40Q57c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-13
Armies Near to Each other.


The principal musical event of the
year at Washburn occurs this evening,
and the public are invited to be pres
emit. The programme will be provided
by the members of the graduating class
and the faculty. There are. some. splen-
did things on the programme Mr.
Klngenberg plays LISTS 18th Hungar-
ian Rhapsodi. Mr. Wylfe plays a Men
delssohn concerto. Mrs. Parkhurst
sings a fine aria from Queen of Sheba .
The concert opens with Grieg sonata
played by Mr.. Klingenberg and Mr.
Wylie at 500 o'clock. The Reid-Stone
art exhibit also opens this evening in
the same building, MacVicar hall, and
can be visited after the concert or at
any time during the commencement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-13
Las OF Iroquots victims Ruried.

Chicago, June 13.-The only I'M
identified body of the victims of the
Iroquois fire was buried today at
Montrose cemetery with this inscrip-
December 80, 1908" Although un3
claimed by friends or relatives, the
body was lowered into the grave by
tender hands while a group of over
500 persons watched the simple cere-
mOny. Rev. Charles P. Anderson
bishop coadjutor of the Chicago do
cese of the Episcopal church, gave
the prayer and read the service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-13
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas CITY June l3-ClOse-WHEAT
RecefDts TODAY 81 cars. Quotations
were Steady May, 75sz d755kc; July. 711sJ
NC. Sept 71ssdT12zc. Cash: No. hard,
S6GS7c: No 3 hard, s4dS61ac; No. red,
81 03; No. 3 red, $1.O0a1. OIL
CORN-Market steady May, 445sc; Ju-
ly, 44d441sc; Sept, 3S94 d3S5sc: Cash; No
mixed 4s24 49c; No. mixed, 481zc; No.
white. 4S1kd49c; No 3 white 4SG4Sl5c-
OATS-Market steady. No. white, 4l@
42c; No. 2 mixed $50 Oc.
HAY-Choice timothy. s1O.5O011 OO;choice
p SUFFER- 81 1Sa15c; dairy, 12c.
EGGS-Fresh, 13c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-13

Cripple Creek, June IA number
of arrests were made today. The
Grafton of Miners. The arrest was
ordered by General Bell. Mr.. Hangs
was brought from Victor to Cripple
Greek and placed in the bull pen.
Strict orders were given that he be
not allowed to communicate with
anybody.
General Bell said in connection
with the arrest: ct was necessary for
the peace. quiet and good of the coun-
ty of Teller and the state of Colo
RADIO"
The contemplated withdrawal of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-13
Kansas city Live Stock Market.

Kansas City Mo. June 13.-CATTLE-
Receipts today, 10000 head, including 5000
head of southerns- Market steady to lee
lower. Native steers. S4.5Od635; southern
steers, S3-50d5O0: southern COWS, S2.25d
425; native cows and heifers, 81. 5Od5- 50;
stockers and feeders, Sc. 25d4. 80: bulls 50. %
g4.5o; calves, 81 75G4.75; western steers,
81 50d5.S0: western cows, $2.50d500.
HOGS-Receipts today, 5000 head Mar
ket strong. Bulk of sales, 81. 70Gl4 Sc: heavy,
81 S0d4921z; packers, S470d4-S5; pigs and
lights, 81 25d4. 70.
SHEEP-Receipts today, $500 head.
Market steady. Native lambs, $4.50u5.G0;
western lambs, S. 25d7. 90; range wethers,
81. 25d5. 90; ewes, 3.50d4. Is.