davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

the cur who stole you after YOU had
promised 10 marry me-
~ took who l liked" the woman said,
With spirit
You liked mo well enough till that
cur came between us" Bill Erowled.
Where iS he ?"
IF he was here, he'd soon settle you"
Kate cried scornfully. But he's not here,
and YOU won't nnd out where he Is"
Dick Silver, who had watched the scene
from the door Of the saloon. now came
up and persuaded his old friend to ride
on AS he did SO Bill shook his fst at
tho woman
Keep your husband out OF the way"'
he shouted, IN como back 5Or him.
n week after he has seen his faithless
sweetheart Dixon was riding through the
woods near New Maidstone, sitting list
leSsly on his horse and feeling as IL he
cared little what happened to him now
lie mad bccn over to Wallamooloo a
neighoorlng settlement. and was return
Ing TO his sheep station by way OF New
Maidstone hoping TO have another talk
with the woman, and perhaps meet her
husband and settle his score with him
Flo was about half way TO the sheep
shearing station when he was suddenly
aroused from his listlessncss by the sight
OF a red glow in the Sky toward the
Wcst
He knew the meaning OF that glow in
a moment even before he smellcd the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

him, wondering at the look on his face
She had seen pictures of saints and
mArtyrs painted with a halo-a glory, ,''
as the children call lt-around their
n"acS There was no GLORY" round
t5ili s. and yet there must have been a
1ok that was not unlike one on his
brave honest face at tina, moment
Kate. my lass" he said simply, "it
going to bring Jack In. Keep up your
heart He's yours and you are his, and
he's got to be saved"
She stared at him wildly and stupidity
Tor moment. Then she understood
Stepping eagerly forward, she clutched
AT his arm with both her trembling
hands
"Bll, I've wrorged you" she sobbcd
thought you meant to do him harm
out or revenge. How could / help IT.?
You 9,I SAID you'd get even with him"
Get even with him2 Yes. / swore IL,
ana I meant It" said BIZ But now
mean II in different way"
1T did pot take Bill long to get to Shen-
stones. There were few horses TO beat
Black Dick once he got into his stride
he stretched himself now and let out as
If the Ire wete at his heels. Instead of
right ahead But 1t was all his rider
smelied the fire to tho west, toward
which b. was being urged at top speed
AS he rode forward Bin never thought
OF OF himself as hero. Clear grit all
II.
simple mind for ideas OF that sort. A
man lay out there. helpless, alone un-
able to save himself and he, Bill, had
got TO save him. That was his job and
he was bound to put il through
For the sake Of clearing the score and
Tor kates sake-thcsc were the two
thoughts uppermost in his mind, as
Black Dick tore along under him. snort
ing now and again In mad terror as a
puff of wind came down to him charged
with the fiery breath OF death and trying
70. -lUNa~
tracks and bolt, but stIll forced on by tho
VIII of the strong man who rode him
There lay Shenstone's. right ahead and
the horse shortened his stride as he came
up 10 tho rail that bounded the pasture
lot-for BIZ knew that the shortest road
would meag llfe or death In the race
back to New Maidstone.
Overland there lay the house. not
moro than q couple of hundred yards
away.
Staring across Mt the fire BIZ reckoncd
eye the distance Of the blaze as IL tore
through the dry timber.
jack he shouted, holding Black Dick
steady by main force-no easy task with
that red light coming nearer and that
iurld glare lighting up the sky above his
head
from the house At that. Bill flung HIM
self out OF the saddle. hltched the bride
TO the rail-, making IL as firm as he knew
how. and dashed Indoors
A gaunt holow-eyed man lying I'm a
helpless, constrained attitude on a rough
couch, stared up at him wildly from the !
hearth Of the living room This was tine |
once 1aunty Jack Dlbble. whom BIZ had |
known as the iivelicst fellow in the set /
tlement-this hageard palefacc1 wreck, |
who gaZed at him with eyes that scarce |
y seemed to recognize him
you,"
Jack was no coward. But to have faced |
alone. the prospect OF a fast-approa ching
and terrible death; to have braced himself |
TO meet the inevitable doom coming upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

smoke, for he had seen forest fires be-
lore In the gum forests and dry grassy
plains OF New South Wales. He was
Tidlns Gadlns fine animal.a big, outstanding
cape Colony thoroughbred. very swift
ana about as powerful as a young ele~
phant Black Dick had a temper of
him; but he could cover the ground
when II came TO gallop in real earnest
Ana III was in good earnest that day,
When Blll came tearing along into New
MaidStone with the news that the woods
and grass plains were all ablaZe to the
west and the fire was travelling at a ter
rifle rate.
:. But the settlement was not in so much
uanser as might at first appear There
was n river Just below It. and il was
700 wac; most OF the men calculated,
t[ tor tne IRE To cross. Then, too, all the
tlnber In the immediate neighbornood
had been felled long before; so that.
even II the fire should cross. there would
be nothing on that side. except a little
al 1Ig y,, grass. az for IT to feed upon, and it
mSht be expected To die out for sheer
want or fuel before reaching the camp
Neverthelcss. the men knew too much
ABOUT Such iires to take any risks Every
po9y IN the place ran down TO the river
ped hrst 10 burn a strip ahead of tho
llre; and then, getting In line, to be ready
TO beat 1t out II the flames should cheat
'hem' T55n hlter after al and leap the river
BIZ hastened TO help them Hc had
peen TO stable Black Dick, and having
JUST turned the horse into a stall in
DICK Silver's shed without even waiting
down TO help the other men, when &c
ne dashed down the rock path. he al
most Knocked against woman who was
coming up.
She WAS Kate and her face was inc,
about as white as that OF a CORPSE ShS
WIS NOT crying-all the power TO cry
seemed TO nave gone out OF her, and she
STOOD there. staring. white-faced and
stony-eycd. looking out toward that duh
Icq uSnt in the west
But she turned her head at the sound
OF Bits hurried footsteps and her laurh
D,, %nen she recognized him was not pleas
SO lt's you. is it?" she said. pointing,
toward the fire. You see 1t, don't you?S
,o6il 6ili n nodded Si. lie was too amazed at her
And aren't you glad to see IT, now?
Aren't you? You'll be quits with him
pretty soon now; Come! Don't say You
aren't glad, for I'd not believe Vol.
Bill stood staring at her In blank won
DER Kate laughed again. the same low.
laugh. '
suprose you don't I've kept IT quiet
Jack Dibble. the man l married!-Jack,
your old friend! You swore to get even, |
eNen with him. didn't you2 Well, It's too |
Ste for that. He's out OF your reach by |
care Of thatv
She paused for breath. and Bill fairly
iazed-as we'll he might bespoke
Is hat YOU mesn?"
Kate looked at him. her lips qulvering
tnen, with an effort. she forced herself |
20 speak.
You haven't heard where Jack is
hen? He's out at Shcnstones
Never" cried Bill. Jack. out thercl
Then he's done for"
The wifes face worked In speechless
Misery, but her set lips did not move
He can't be there" said Enl looking
strangely excited. Hes never there.
Kate. They must have sighted the fire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
Bill Dixons Score ...... By Bassett Staines

They gave the saloon at New Maid
stone. New South Wales, wide berth
that afternoon. Bill Dixon was there.
and his mood was ugly. Nobody could
tell when he might begin TO shoot
He had ridden into the little sheep
shearIng settlement an hour before
after six months spent IN Sydney, and
his first question wos, naturally:
Where's Kate
Tho men whom he asked muttered
that they didn't know, and drifted
away about their business. looking at
him with curious pity.
Hello. Lizzie; where's Kstc?" Bin
repeated walking over to slattcTnly
1omnn who was washing clothes in the
stream that ran past the settlement.
Didn't the men have the pluck to
tell you? I'm sorry, Bill
Sorry? Why, what do you mean?"
he asked roughly. selling her by the
wrist until sho WINGED. she alnt
dead?'
mo, she aIn't dead-or sick. neither
She's gone and married Jack Dibble,
that's al"
Bill stood for moment. dazcd Then
he smiled uncertainty.
You were always fond of kidding n
man. Lizzie" he said eagerly You
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20

long back. and he and Buck Shenstone
VIII be coming into the station right
away"
He'd be coming II he could" the wo-
man answered, still in the same dun
tone, II see you don't understand or
maybe / haven't told you straight. jack
broke his leg falling from his horse last
week on the way here and they bad 10
leave him At Shcustone's place. All the
week he's been there and you none the
wiser, for not soul knew but me and
dad and Shenstone. Bucks gone 10
Wallamooloo today; he'll come through
al dawn, and now Jacks out there all
alone. lite good news for you. Isn't 1t
Why don't YOU say you're glad? I'm sure
you're that"
Then the hard tone of mocklng forced
defiance broke down. and with n low,
despaIring cry-"Oh. Jack Jackr'-shc
fell prone upon the bank and buried her
face in her hands
And Bill? II would have been hard TO
get at his thoughts then. He stood for
moment like man turned TO stone.
Then, without word he ran back up
tho rocky path toward the iron shed
where he had put his horse.
The sound OF hoofs reused Kate a few
moments later, ae she sat there. bowed
In her helpless misery. Turning to look
up She saw Bill looking at her and hold
Ing Black Dick by the bride. In spite OF
her dcpsai~ and anguish. she gazed at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
AMERICAN LINER SAFE
st. Louis Was Delayed Thirty Hours
by Heavy Fog.

SOUTHAMPTON, Feb 1s.-The Ameri-
can line steamer St Louis from New
York. arrived here at 4;I O'Clock this
afternoon. after having been delayed near
ly thirty hours by fog The vessel was
compelled TO anchor In Lyme bay from
Saturday afternoon until noon today.
Capt, Jamison reports that owing to
westerly gales no observations were OBJ
tainablc during the last few days of the
voyage, and on reaching the English chan
mel fog compelled cautious navigation. Tho
vessel succeeded in reaching Plymouth
and landing passengers safely at o'clock
yesterday afternoon,
Leaving Plymouth the St Louis headed
for Chorbourg and after steaming several
hours land was seen ahead AS II could
not be recognized by the officers the YES
sci was anchored until the weather
cleared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
NOURISTI

the body, don't dose it
with medicine. SCOTS
Emulsion is the best
nourishment in existence.
1t is more than a food;
you may doubt it, but it
dlgests perfectly easy and
at the same time gets the
digestive functions in a
condition so that ordinary
food can be easily di-
gested. Try it if you are
run down and your food
doesn't nourish you,
SCOTT * BOVINE. 4os Pearl Suee,. New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
BIG FIRE IN VERMONT
Many Business Houses Are Wiped
Out in Rutland Rlaza

RUTLAND. Vt. Feb 19-six Iarco
brick buildings In the business section
of the city. occupied by nearly, aaoI
OF firms and many smaller tenants wore
destroyed by fire today. The loss is coil
mated at three-quartcrs OF a million dni
Iars. Inc tire got beyond the control ~
moned from nearby places. The heayiest
William Y. NJ. Ripley estate. BUILDING.
10000; Dr. a. ]. Meade building go neS.
Wilson & Rool, clothing. Sa5 OOS:
Baker, building, $4,000; the Tuttie CO..,
pany, building. $4,000; the Tuttie con-
Combination Cash Store blocl, eco 5nu no
Comblnation Cash Store company's stoSp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
PASSES 1T UP TO CASTRO
Venezuela Minister Does Not Know
Why He Was DISCHARGED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-Mr. Veloz
Goiticoa, the Venezuelan Charge d'Af-
flares, when asked tonight for state
ment regarding q cablegram from Cara
cas- Via Curacao yesterday. concerning
his dismissal by Castro. said.
Although 1t is a known fact that
took no part in the choice or dcsixna-
ton of Brazil as q place for the nCxt
Pan-American conference, in order To set
at rest any misapprehension on the sub
ject emphatically deny that | voted no
stated" ~
AS to the appointment Of a new Min
lister to Washington, as reported I'm pre-
would make no comment In the absence
of any advices from his Government
1t Is said he was dismissed by Castro
for voting In favor Of Rio Janeiro as tho
cnce. N-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
CASTRO NEEDS A BEATING
Frenchman Says a Revolution Would
"Clenr Up Things" in Venezuela.

PARIS, Feb I'm. Taigny, the for
mer French Charge d'Affaires at Caracas
in an interview with the Mathis corrc-
spondcnt at Liverpool. said that tho
uTanImity OF the diplomats In Venezuela
against his expulsion was q great sur
prise TO President Castro. who until the
last moment had relied on the moral sup
port of certain power.
NJ. Taigny, according to the correspond
ent is convinced that n revolutionary
movement for the overthrow of President
Castro is in preparation. He had been
approached by several Of the revolution
ary leaders during his soJourn in Vene-
zuela, but owing to his position as the
representative OF France he was obliged
to hold aloot from politics
in NJ. Taigny's opinion, the correspond
ent adds. revolution would clear up the
present awkward situation In Nenezuela
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
Countermands Action.

When II became known to the President
that the District Attorney for Indian Ter
ritory had been instructed TO quash some
indictments already found, he Immediate
ly sent orders countermandlnE this pro-
posed action. He WAS led to do this by
information received by him that after
March 1. when the tribal rela tlons OF the
Ave civilized tribes cease. certain facts
would be put into his possession which
would strengthen the hands OF the Gov
crnment In It's efforts to bring to trial
a number OF persons guilty OF gross
frauds perpetrated against tho Indians
1t Is known that Secretary Hitchcock
has submitted to the President and Attor-
General Moody n special report deal
ing with the whole situation which gives
such details as TO make it imperative for
tho Government TO act For obvious rca-
sons the report for the present at least
Will not be made public. but Secretary
Hitchcock characterIzes the disclosures II
makes as startling"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
ROOSEVELT AFTER
OFFICIAL FRAUDS
Men Who Are Alleged to Have
Swindled Indians Will Be
Prosecuted.
PRESIDENT BALKS SCHEME
TO QUASH INDICTMENTS
Chief Executive Vigorously
Kicks His Spur Into the
Interior Department.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19-President
Roosevelt has taken a personal interest
In the charges OF fraud and corruption
which are said to have occurred in con-
nection with the affairs OF the five civil
lied tribes in the Indian Territory. But
for bis interference indictments against
several parties alleged to have been en-
gagged in Illegal practices would have been
quashed-
Now, however under his orders the In
terror department is pushing its inyestI-
cations with increased yigor. and Ii Is
reliably stated that In the near future q
number Of new indictments viii be re-
ported against not only several men al
ready indicted. but they Will also include
a number of persons whose names have
not heretofore been brought into tho
case, including high Government official
in Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
JUMPS TO HIS DEATH
prominent Rosalia, Wash, Citizen
Takes His Own Life.

SPOKANE, Wash. Feb. le.-J. c Ban-
nett aged about 60 years. a prominent
citizen OF Rosalia. committed sui-ido ,a.t
hisht oy jumping from the highest pcint
Oh inc Monroe street bridge. He lropped
hnI hlors man tnah ioo teet and the impact of the
oouy Win the rocky ground broke almost
every every bone In his body, The head was
ne hod been drinking for q week md
saturday night pawned his watch III III
LEFT letter to friend In RosaIIa Ma ne
uing the friend goodbye and saving hc
would meet him In heaven. "s nc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
They Own Two Islands.

VICTORIA. b. c.. Feb. lS.-Among the
Aorangi were w. II and s. b GreIe.
owners of Tanning and Washington ISL
ands. In the South Pacific They are en-
route TO San Francisco The GreIgs tell
OF finding traces of stone buildings erect
ed at some prehistoric date by natives
of tho Islands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
PRIEST MURDERED In MEXICO
Two Other Instructors Are Fatally
Wounded by Indian Bandits.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. l9,-Henry Albert
Bourdoir, young French priest and in
structor In the normal school In Puebla
was, with three other teachers. attacked
in the mountains near that region by a
party Of Indians
Bourdoir was killed and two other
priests were fatally wounded. The State
Government officials are searching for
the Indians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
Transport Saves Crew.

HONOLULU. Feb. IS-The JJnltcd s.atos
transport Buford last night arrived from Ma
nila with thlrty-scven Japanese who were
picked up from the wreck OF the hnrkcntIno
runamoto on February T. When the Burord
met the Tunemoto sho was dismagted and
without provisions. The barkentine was on
route from Toxic TO Marcus island She was
abandoned by her crew, Who token
aboard the Buford
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-20
DEP0SITORS GET MONEY
American Bank of Chicago Paying
Off the Savings Accounts.

CHICAGO, Feb 19-Twenty-one de-
positors OF the defunct bank OF America
were given checks for their money today,
The bank having been open between 10
afternoon.
Only 5000 remains due to savings ac-
counts. At the close of the days business
the announcement was made that tho
bank would remain closed tomorrow but
that those still having savings claims
would be given their money at the office
of Attorney G. S. DarroW
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
FOR RENT
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26

wANTED-15 ENERGETIC MEN TO SELL
goods from our wagons; this is the harvest
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manent. c. f. Adams Co.,. 1918 18th at s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

.~~~N~~~~~~-~oo~o~-~> -c~c-~c~~~>~~~~~~~~
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STOVES WANTED AT ONCE; ALSO OFFICE
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WANTED-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, HIGH.
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BOOKS PURCHASED FOR CASH IN SMALL
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
For Rent-Furnished Houses.

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26

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