davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-10-20
Gave a sharp cry.

thought 1 didn't care for time, but
lately I've been sick a good deal and
I'm getting old and the river amt far
ahead of me. Oh, l know. Such as
you don't know, and hope and pray
you may never know, but I've seen
it many times. There's nothing but
the river when we lose our good looks
and get SICK
And this man" suggested Mrs.
Dennison.
A look of black hate, murderous in
its intensity, came over the woman's
face. Il heard few weeks ago that
the man was married and settled
down. Married and respectable, while
l was sick and hungry and an out
cast and it drove me nearly mad.
And that's why I walked fifty miles.
I'm going to make him feel some of
the things I've felt. AS l loved him
once now 1 hate him, and the whim-
pering chit he has married, and I'm
going to ruin his life as he has ruin
ed mine"
"Oh, that would be terrible" ex-
claimed Mrs. Dennison. How do you
know she is whimpering chit? Do
you Know her!
mo, but l know the tribe replied
the woman with a gesture SO fierce
that the other recoiled They draw
aside their skirts when l pass. Well,
I'll give this one a chance to see how
it seems"
Maybe she is not selfish and proud,
only loving and trusting" suggested
the bride.
so much the worse for her luck
then" replied the woman harshly.
I'll bring his face and hers to the
dust"
The woman arose. to go. you are
an angel" she said. land If it's any
good to you you can know that you
have the blessing of a poor, wicked
unfortunate every minute you live"
AS she spoke she glanced toward
the wall and her eyes fell on por-
trait of Mrs. Dennison. Its a fine
likeness" she said.
do you think So" replied Mrs. Den
nison. There is a portrait of my nus
band-the best man in the world.
What is the matter?"
For the moment the woman's eyes
lighted on the mans portrait she gave
sharp cry and began to tremble
from head to foot. "Only one of my
attacks" she replied, sinking on the
lounge. please let me lie here for a
minute or two"
For full five minutes she lay there
with her face in her hands, her whole
body shaking and quivering as with
some overpowering emotion. Present
ly she aroused herself and rose again
and staggered toward the door.
Before go want to say some
thing" she said. Twill you tell your
husband my story?"
Il tell my husband everything" re-
piled the young wife proudly.
WELL" the woman answered, you
can tell him II you care to that your
great kindness and sympathy so
touched my heart that have changed
my mind, and I will not ruin the
man and his young wife. In fact, I
will pray heaven that she never finds
it out l reckon his conscience will
punish him enough"
ooh, l am SO glad" replied Mrs
Dennison, cannot do something
more for your"
NO" replied the woman steadily,
you have done a great deal more
for several persons to-day than you
have any idea OF. Goodbye and God
bless you"
Then she walked steadily down the
path and vanished into the grea
world.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-10-20

folk was doing service even earlier
than this. and was ringing merrily be-
fore ever Queen Elizabeth had a
throne to sit on. The bells of Lin
colnshire are, in the same proportion,
from three to four centuries old; and
in the county Of Surrey there are .
score Of bells which have long cele-
brated their three-hundredth birthday
and are still going as strong as ever
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-10-20
Bell. That Rang in oIden Days.

The recasting of some of the an
cient bells of Rochester cathedral,
England, recalls the fact that very
many of the bells which ring out their
summons to church every Sunday was
lad at Stratford-on-AvOn, and when
Ben Johnson and Herrick were still to
be Graded. 1t is said that one out of
every half-dozen church bells in Nor
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-10-20
U1q&5,$s:ll| a bud.
digs PORTRAIT = y
s. By Az7zTN0ED 6
81 b. hzENzT .A2z2 g
Copyright 1906 by Daily, Story Pub. Coz

though I've plenty to answer for. But
in the beginning l was honest. I be-
lieved him although I knew he was
not of my kind, and that gentlemen
we're not in the habit of marrying
shop girls. But he was SO fair of
speech and so honest of face that
believed him-and, Of course, he tired
of me and threw me aside like a
broken plaything. ought to have
known it, but was an ignorant young
thing and l didn't know the world
then. First l was broken hearted, but
was proud and-well. l simply
drowned myself in wickedness.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-10-20
Empress Uses Swan Quilts.

The German empress invariably
writes with swan quill, and where
ever she goes packets of these quilts
are among her luggage.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-10-20

Feared Left-Handed Shave.
81 said my prayers this morning for
the first time in several moons," said
the sporty looking man. 81 was then
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-10-20

The penalty for being in possession
of it, making it, or being found at or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
Programme of Meeting to Be Held in
TahernaCIe.

The programme fer the National Good
Roads Convention has been settled by the
committee on arrangements. II Will De-
held in the ogden tabernacle on NMouda y
and - IS follows
Morning session 10 q. M convention
called TO order by Thomas y. Dee. chaim-
man. Invocation by President Charles r.
Middleton
Address Of Welcome-Ou behalf Of Oc-
den City. Mayor William Cildsmanu. ON
behalf of Weber county. Joseph Stanford
chairman board of county commissioners
dent National Good Roads association,
and who will address the convention Sub
Ject- The National Good Roads Move
meut"
Vocal solo.
Address-Ma Dodge. director office
Of of public road inquiries, Washington,
Afternoon Session. p. m.-Address
William BradbUTn. civil engineer and road
expert. Subject: Practical Street and
Road Building"
Vocal solo
Address Colonel T. P Rixey. of Mis-
souri,. organizer and lecturer of the Ma
uona! Good Roads association. Subject
Legislation. 80
Address g. Garfield. road expert.
Cleveland. Ohio
Appointment Of delegates to National
Good Roads convection
Reports Of committees
AddreSS-A r DorenuS pX-state cucin-
Ger OF Utah. Subject. The Cost Of Road
Bullding and How TO Raise the Money"
EFcHlng Session. p m--AddTDSS, Con
gresham joseph Howell of Utah. Sub
yect- The Duty Of the Government in
Road Building"
Roads Of the World by Colonel W. H.
Moore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
HONOR FOR A PIONEER.
Relatives Will Dedicate a Monument
to the Memory of Daniel
H. Wells.

At go J. m tomorrow the Wells
family Of this city Will dedicate a
monument in the City cemetery to the
memory Of Daniel II. Wells, one of the
pioneers who led the way across the
plains and who played a prominent
part for years in the history of the city
and the territory. The following pro-
gramme will be carried out at the
cemetery
Peace, Be Still" .ChiIdren-s Chorus
Invocation Bishop Orsou F. Whitney
Solo % Ye Mountains High"
-.------ Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward
The Family Tribute .Junius r. Wells
As a Civil Officer-Pres. John r. Winder
As d Temple Worker differentiation.
-.-.----- President Anthem H Lund
As a Military Leader .-..-.-.-..-..
----------- General Robert T. Burton
Original poem $500 -Emmeline 3 Wells
As one Of the First Presidency.
concluding with the Dedicatory
Prayer President Joseph Z Smith
The Flag Without Stain.
MeSsrs- Whitney, Piper, Spencer
and DougaH
Benediction.
The monument is thus described by
Junius f Wells one Of the sons Of the
man in whose honor it is erected
The Utah granite base is five and
one-half feet square on a foundation Of
concrete six feet square. The name
base Is four feet square and supports
the inscription die. three feet SQUARE.
Upon this rests the plynth Of the col
UWn- The latter about six feet in
height and circumference. Surmouuted
by "a capital two and one-haIf feet i'm
diameter, supports the sphere. which is
a bout six feet in circumference Tho
total height above the ground is fifteen
feet four inches. and the weight is
a bout nine tons"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
AUTO FACTORY
FOR SALT LAKE
Experimental Machine Of Local Men
is Nearing Completion.
HAS FRONT AND REAR DRIVE
WILL BE ESPECIALLY ADAPTED
FOR DESERT USE.

salt Lake capital and Salt Lake
! brains are bringing to completion in
/ a local machine shop an automobile
which is the first of a special model to
be turned out soon by a factory here
] especially for desert use. The differ
/ ence IN this auto and others is that
/ the driving power is connected with the
front as well a the rear wheels At
( the same time it Is not an obstacle to
steering. The patent covering this was
| issued to George r. BOuldins and ex-
/ elusive control has been acquired by
/ Edgar S Darling Of this city.
Work on the machine which IS being
[ built in the line of an experiment. was
begun about six weeks ago and now it
is practically completed. As soon as il
| Is ready for use. the machine. which is
steam driven, will be given a trial in
the vicinity of the newly opened min
! ing camps Of Nevada.
The feature of the automobile now
being built is found in the front axles
and steering gear. The aXleS. which
form part of the frame. are mounted to
turn freely in connecting boxes so that
the latter can swing to take up any I'M
evenness in the road 4 special con-
structiOn permits the front wheels to
be Slowed Independently of the frame
in steering and also permits one wheel
to run faster than the other, in round
ing corners. thus preventing sliding of
the wheels.
Spherical ends of the front axle en-
ter spherical cavities in the hubs Con-
nectiOn between the hub and axle il
made by means of steel balls A de-
tailed description of the construction
at this point would necessitate the en-
plOyment of sketches. The experimental
machine has a fourteen horse power
engine and the boiler used to generate
steam has been tested to degree
which is d guaranty of its efficiency.
The auto VIII be built to seat eight
persons The tires are of hard rubber.
A corporation has been formed under
the name of the Monarch Motor Co. of
which Mr. Darling Is manager 1t Is
the intention of the promoters to turn
out autos for city as well as desert
use, with the especially equipped driv-
ing gear. It Will be seen that with
this gear if one wheel gets stuck i'm a
Tut the other three viii be at work.
instead Of one only The advantage of
having four wheels at work in climb
ing hills viii also be appreciated
The local corporation viii control the
field between Omaha and the coast.
Light roadSterS and touring cars viii
be built probably under the name Of
the "AutOcrat," while the commercial
vehicles for stage. freight and ore
hauling work viii be known as the
Monarch"
The experimental machine Is being
built at Silver's 149 West North Tenn
pie street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
CHASE FOR BURGLAR
Butte Man, Detected While Stealing,
Arrested After Stirring Pur-
suit Through CITY.

There was an exciting chase yesterday
afternoon after d burglar who entered
the St. Paul hotel and was discovered by
the Iandlady- Mrs. EggiutOu. in the act
Of looking through trunk in the rooms
Of one of the guests she Immediately
demanded an explanation and when ne
tried to leave she attempted TO bar his
exit but he threw her aside. reached the
street cut back through the alley behind
the opera house. ran through Newman <
tnence up TO IWenty-siXth street and for
some distance down that street
Ason Of Mrs. Egginton. who had re-
SDOnded to her calls. followed the man.
shouting to the bystanders to stoD the
burglar Several OF them tried to do so
but he cast them aside, BY the time he
was finally OverhauIed there were fully
fifty persons following him The can
ture was made h. Roy Hadlock. VINO was
driving along Twenty-Sixth street. and
who jumped from his wagon and over
powered the man after a. roUgh-and-tum
bic SCrimmage.
Developments last night indicate that
the man * "A dangerous criminal At the
police station he gave the name of James
WetherS. and said that he came from
Butte and was q miner bv Occupatiou
but cards in his pockets indicate that his
name Is W F Mc--aUy and that he be
lOnged TO the miners union i'm Butte.
There was also found in his pocket n
number of trunk keys a small saw q
gold watch and few other articles The
saw was concealed in the lining of his
vest After being locked in his cell the
man tore uD his clothing The police
think this is simply plan to feign in
sanity.
1t also developed that the watch found
in the mans possession was stolen dur
ing the afternoon from the Lincoln hotel
The Officers paid no attention to the
last night he begged for some supper and
also for some clothes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Ogden Briefs.

The jurors. who are to serve during the
June term Of court. have been summoned
TO appear june s.
DIT ~ W. Shields of Huntsville was
served with warrant yesterday by Sher-
III BAILEY and viii appear Monday morn
ing I" answer 20 "a charge preferred by
Claude T. Utter
Mrs Helen r. White, pupil Of Madame
Bertha huntz Baker. viii give dramatic
recital tomorrow night in the First Ward
meeting house for the benefit of the build
ing fund.
The Yellow Boy Mining COMPANY has
filed copy Of its articles of organize
ton with the county clerk of Weber
county. The company Incorporated under
the laws Of Arizona
W. r. Scott. who has been superinteuL
dent of the Salt Lake division of the
southern Pacific. viii leave TO-DAY for
Oakland to assume his new duties Z. G.
Manson, who Is to succeed him. will not
arrive from PocateilO for two or three
days.
The condition of George Burke. a
sW1tchman who was injured in the rail-
road yards Friday night, was reported
last night as being very little changed.
He Is still in a precarioUs condition. but
the chances for his recovery are better
than they Were twenty-four hours ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

ness. a proGra NINE excellent in many re-
spectS was carried out Mrs Nogel read
an able article on Child Training which
was followed by one equally as interest
ing on the Rights Of Children. by Mrs..
Bush Both articles were rendered in ad-
Inlrabic style. and fun and free discussion
IoloWed. Inc president read a paper en-
titled shall q Boy be Allowed to Fight"
THIS was also followed 10y discussion. Mrs.
tgaltn Wri-ht lave IN charming style
u ne Early History OF Georgia. and Mrs.
billiard finished an AFTERNOON rcpicte
with good things by presenting current
events Miss Ellen Wright rendered piano
selections in an artistic manner
At the close Of the meeting ii social
hour was spent with the hostess. and
WHlic dainty refreshments were being
UdTtdkeu or. merTiment crowned the feast.
and al present expressed themselves AS
noon.
The ciud adjourned to meet Tuesday.
June O. at . p U.. with Miss WhaIon. 1872
Jackson avenue.
Mir and Mrs. NJ. \. Bucks Of Detroit.
Mich are i'm the city and are guests Of
Mr. aud Mrs. IT, n. Henderson
MISS Lmma Osborne. who has been
teaching school al NarySvaIC for the past
year has returned to her home with Mr.
ana Ms J. C. Paine on Adams avenue
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rhine. accompanied
oy Mrs GeUrEc Larkin. jT.. have gone to
Los Angeles. where thcv will visit Mr.
and Mrs w L CalkinS formerly of this
city.
one of the very pleasantest house par
ties u the week was the one giyen By Mr..
and Mrs NJ J. Hewitt in compliment to
Mr. and Mrs Rand OF Denver. who have
been visiting iva ogden the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W W Browning. Those present
were McsSrS. and MCSdameS J. 3. Nc
cracker. W. W. Browning Bishop T G.
Horn. H. Nj Bond. ii. :. Foster George
ONman- and Ms Day and Miss Nc
cracker.
Mrs J. f Grant jr.. gave Kensin2tou
Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Peery
The guests were the members % the r
ana 3 club The home was prettiIv
adorned the prevailing idea being pink
ana sweet peas being used i'm profuSfou-
Mrs Angus T. Wright entertained in
honor of Mrs Charles Wright. who is
soon to leave for salt Lake. where she
VIII make her home Cards was the priu-
cludl diversion of the afternoon and prizes
were won by Mrs. Adj Kuhn and Mrs. Dan
Hamer
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. y Smurthwaite
have zone To California on d pleasure
trip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
RIOTERS WILL BE SHOT
DOWN BY THE SOLDIERS

Warsaw, Russian Poland. May o.
Governor General Maximovitcb durin,
the night issued "A proclamation direcrl
ing the troops to restore order and ia
use their arms without hesitation tn
this end, and giving notice that an per-
sons arrested in connection with dis
turbances VIII be tried by court-mar-
tial.
Strong patrols Of cavalry and iUfau-
try are parading the city and all the
public buildings are guarded by troops
The socialists have issued d nanifes-
to stiEmatizing as traitors the national
democrats who urged the workmen Ia
resume work. declaring the socialist in
tention to continue fighting the gov
eminent regardless of the consa-
quenceS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Mr.. AND MRS. F. E. MGURRIN INJURED
SLIGHTLY IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank + McGurriH
were thrown from their automobile,
which turned over at the Country club
about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
but both escaped serious injury The
car was badly smashed and Mrs Nc
Gurrin came near being pinned under
il. She was badly shaken mp from the
fan and was taken 10 her home. where
She was attended. She soon recovered
from the shock Mr. McGuTriu was
thrown several feet but managed to
break the fall by catching himself
and besides a couple Of bruised hands,
vas none the worse from the accident
They were on the way 10 the golf
links and had just reached the Country
Climb grounds when the accident oc-
Cured. Mr. McGurrin was at the
wheel, and was driving at lively rate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

along broken piece Of road. The
car sWerVed into ditch which had
washed out along the roadbed, and be-
fore Mr. McGurrin could stop his ma
chine the front wheels struck the bank
and the car tipped over Mrs. McGur-
rim was thrown from the seat and the
car almost crushed her Mr. McGur-
rim lost control Of his machine when
IL dropped into the ditch and was I'M
able to. stop it. When the car over
turned he was thrown with il and
struck on his hands and knees.
The accident was seen from the
Country club and several persons went
10 their aid Mrs McGurrin was taken
20 the club house and later was taken
home. Mr.. MCGurrin gathered up his
auto, which was damaged to the ex-
tent of about Si59. and had il brought
back to a repair shop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
SUCCESS IN GLASGOW.

New York, May 2T.-James DaIrym-
pie. superintendent of the city tram
way system Of Glasgow. Scotland. who
comes to the United States at the in
yitatiOn Of Mayor Dunno of Chicago
to advise the officials Of the western
metropolis III their experiment with
municipal ownership. arrived here to-
day on the steamer Campania. Speak
ing of municipal ownership generally.
Mr., DaiTymple said that the principle
had been successfully demonstrated in
Glasgow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

Every day that passes adds To the
beauty of the Packard library build
ing that now approaches completion
on State street just south OF the Alta
club This benefaction Of John q
Packard has already Eone far beyond
the original plans IL is predicted that
the iinIl cost VIII so beyond the stand
ard Of 100000 set up for the building
and ground in the beginning by the
donor.
The prediction Is also made that tHe
city library viii De safely located m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
JONAH IN JAIL.

Honolulu. May 21.-The supreme
court today affirmed the verdict in the
cases of X-Representative Jonah Ku-
malae and Attorney Enoch Johnson.
who were convicted of conspiracy to
defraud the territory during the ses-
sion Of the last legislature They drew
up false vouchers for $S12 which Ku-
malae approved and cashed. They
were each sentenced to one years i'm
prisonment at hard labor and have al
ready begun their sentences
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Butte, Mont. May 27.-Miles Fuller
was today sentenced 10 hang July "A
by Judge Michael DOnIOn for the muir
der of Henry J. Callahan. oct p 1904
Fuller is over 20 years of age and he
presented a pathetic figure as the fate
full wOrde were uttered Fuller in des-
peratiOn limited at suicide and three
death watches were at once placed over
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

commission He viii have all fre
powers llat have heretofore been sE-
erciSel by the entire commission burs
MS duties viii not be so extensive. The
greatest task OF the commission Was
the allotment of land 20 the Indians
Iu Seyeralty, but the bulk Of that serE--
Ice has been completed The announce
ment was made at the interior depart
ment today that Mr.. Breckenridge had
Withdrawn his resignation as member
Of the commission He will continue
TO serve during the life Of the COM
mission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
only Five Failed .

The examination of plIpifs of the eighth
grad" 81 the county schools was compIet-
cd last night and out Of the eiEhtv-fivc
VINO TOOK IN" examination eighty were
passed and will receive cortific.,trs at
the closing exercises. which are TO be held
IN the tabernacle June J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

The subtle power Of Schuyler Staun-
ton is his manner of creating thrilling
situations wherein the hand of crime
appears without a revolving climax
His new story of love. intrigue and ad-
venture begins in The Herald, Sunday,
June
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

At Liberty park yesterday after
noon the Unitarian SUNDAY school had
an outing and picnic. There was a large
attendance OF pupils. parents. teachers
and friends. The customary games ana
field sports were INDUCED in 10y the
scholars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
sPIRIT OF PROGRESS

Madison Wis, May 27.-The Wiscon-
sin assembly today passed a OiH ap-
propriating $4,000 for a state tuber-
culosis sanitarium.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Growers All Over the Country Form
Gigantic Pool.

Salem Ore. May 2I-The formation
OF corporation 90 include aU the hop
growers of Washington. Oregon. Cali
fornia. New York and even England
Is the plan proposed today by the firm
of KrebS Brothers of this city, reUut-d
the most extensive growers of hops I'm
the world. If carried 20 a successful
termination il viii be the means of
pooling all the hops embraced in the
orgaHiza ton for 1905, which will He
held and placed upon the market at
she discretion OF "a sales committee.
The corporation If perfected Is to be
formed under laws of this state. its
duration 10 be perpetual The reason
for the formation of tho organization
is for the protection of growers against
market manipulation by the bear eIe-
ment. The aggregate crop of the couu-
tries designated was 30, 600 bales last
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

Buy granite and enamaIed ware from.
Harris while prices are so low. Harris
is on state street, 234-236.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

The prices on graujteware made nv
Harris are worthy of consideration
Harris is on. state street, 234-236.