davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
By Otho B. Senga-

A strong character shows itself even
in childhood, and childish incidents often
give n prophecy of the ruling passion of
later years
Jean Mackenzie. as n child of T. scorn-
fully refusing the pink and white gum
drops offered by the red-haired boy in
the next seat a school, was but the mini
ature OF tho beautiful Miss Mackenzie.
who at two and twenty declined the
greatest catch In all England, besides sew
eral titles of lesser refulgence.
The answer given to the youthful Mas
ter Carcw might have served. with minor
notifications, as sufficient reason for the
more courteous negatives Of her young
womanhood. To his insstent why notY'
regarding the rejected sweets, she had re-
piled with the uncomfortable candor OF
childhood. Because you are n coward.
Jimmy Dunn hit you in the face and you
were afraid to hit back" and there WAS
something in the unwaYcring brown eyes
that made the guilty asplrant withdraw
his sticky offering and turn away his
freclSed face In abashed silence,
Orphaned in infancy. jean was the idol
and he was her hero. Upon him she Law
ished all tho passionate devotion OF her
ardent nature. and tho two were insep-
arabic,
into recital OF the stirring events of tho
Civil war, his experiences at Gettysburg
OF at Cold Harbor; or Of his campaign
with Crook. when he fought his perilous
way over Western BLUFFS and slopes. and
grow gray in the dust along the Little Big
Horn.
Small wonder that the girl was intoler-
ant OF anything approaching cowardice,
or that she was intensely American and
unreasonably patriotic
II will marry none but an American.
grandfather" she said proudly. while the
shimmering yellow head was held high
and the brown eyes glowed like shining
gems. land a hero-llke you. grand
father"
Il want you to marry an American"
the grand old man replied. but remember
there are heroes who are not soldiers. and
there is bravery other than that called
forth by war"
II her grandfather hoped that the girl 8
resolve was specific rather than general.
and that one particular American was the
secret rival of the distinguished foreign
ers he was too wise to suggest 1t other
than by this attempt to extend her girlish
Idea OF heroism,
Mrs. Mackenzie was equally astute
The particular American was Neal Bor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15

endure thIs-the tuunts, the insolence She
leaned excitedly forward to catch the
slightest word
I'VE won't discuss the matter Robert"
his voice was actually soothing and con-
ciliatory Il have done what L thought
best and" more sternly, what l have
done Stands,
The younger man broke forth with add
ed fury. and Jean, shocked and humliat>
cd covered her ears with her hands. With
curious restrospection, her mind reverted
to Waldo Carews the freckled victim of
Jimmy Dunns lighting propensities, and
to her quick imagination the blosSomng
trees in the orchard became great pink
and white gum drops, and the great Bor-
den estate was held out to her q bribe
which she regarded now as little as she
had the tribute OF her primary school
days.
Hes afraid to hit back" she mur-
INJURED scornfuly. quoting her childish
dietum. and he. too, IS a coward ;,
Tho sound OF angry footsteps and the
loud clanE Of the outer door reached her
mufIled ears. She parted the draperies
and looked out Neal Borden was stand
ing In the middle OF the hall his arms
held stiffly by his side, his broad chest
heavIng. his whole attitude. had she but
read 1t Alright, protest against the 81
lence and self-control TO which no had
forced himself.
She stepped quickly down from the
window seat and approached him. her
slender young form held superbly erect
and her eyes glowing.
His was heavy face, not handsome
with an habitual expression of serious
ness. but 1t lighted almost into beauty as
no held out his hand to tho grl he loved
She invountarlly drew back even as she
placed in his outstrctched hand the little
seal ring His fingers closed over II In
stinctively and his face grew white, but
he did not speak.
II was there" gaSpcd Jcnn cholSingly
I'm the nglenook l heard everything
l can mover"
do not try 10 explain. lItuo jean he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15

Jean raised her head proudly, with an
impatient gesture OF protest,
do not speak 10 me OF his wealth
that must mean nothing to me-
For how much of this is Robert Neal
responsible?" Mrs. Mackenzie thought
uneaSily,
Jean sat by her grandmother's side, her
hands loosely clasped over her knee, her
Cyee looking far away. dreamly uncon-
sclous OF Mrs. MecKenzie's disguietude-
1898 seems a long time ago" she muir
INJURED abScntly,
What are you thinking of-abouS
1882"
Jeans face flushed and palcd leain un-
DER her grandmother's searching eyes.
have been % then" she stammered "I
was wondering why-why he didn't go
to tho"
The burden OF seyenty-two years and
the infrmlty OF rheumatism were SEEM
ingly thrown aside, and Mrs. Mackenzie
sprang TO her feet, her black eyes blazing
and her handsome old face distorted with
emotion.
Because his duty was at home" she
cried passionntely; his grandfather Neal
had Just died, and there was the great
Neal property to be cared for. Because
he had TO consider mis- widowed mother.
Meals father was with Custer on that
awful awful day When whS1 the pasionate s voice
on with sorrowful pathos; He never
Came back-and Neal, Il year old he was
then. was all she had Do you think.
she demanded. that If 1t were now. and
he were yours, you could let him go?"
Jean rose slowly. She was a tall girl.
and lowered above her grandmother like
a young goddess. a deep flush covered
her usually pale face, and the full. ecar-
Let lips were compressed firmly.
1T is not" she said calmly. lit Is not
a question OF my letting him go. nor in
deed Of his going; but L would want to
believe him brave enough TO go II 1t were
required OF hlm. Lack OF bravery is the
one thing | would not tolerate I'm a man.
Shn hnr h.,, NHsitb
forcing silence as her grandmother styoye
to speak again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Agree on a Point.
WIZARDS OF THE RIFLE
Three Men at Fort Douglas Are Dec
grated With Badges.

The several men at the fort. who won
their spurs on the target range last sea-
SON were yesterday the happy recipients
OF the elegant silver badges of their
craftsmanship. There WAS no elaborate
ceremony prepared for the distribution
OF these faVors, all being unostentatlous-
ly delivered by the adJutant Capt Briant
II. Wells. In his Office, but the trophies
were none the less appreciated on that
account These badges are OF handsome
design and workmanship and are turned
out by the Rock Island arsenal
There are numerous sharpshooters at
the post, but an Idea OF the requirements
for the title Of expert Tlneman may be
formed when II Is stated that the number
OF this latter grade at tho fort is three
VIZ. Color Sergt Herman Ley. Iwenty-
ninth infantry; Drum Major Walter s.
Brown. band. Twenty ninth infantry. and
Private Mathew h. Coleman. Company
II. Twenty-nnth infantry, These three
wizards OF the rife are therefore the only
ones at the post entitled to wear the sill
Yer cross-rihe insignia OF their grade
Private Frederick +. Winters Company
G. Twcnty-ninth Infantry has been ap-
pointed corporal TO I'll the vacancy oc-
casioned by the promotion OF Corp En-
gel TO a sergeancy In the same company.
Corp. Winters has seen considerable ser
Vice on the United States transports in
tho engineers department. but he LEFT
the rolling deep 10 serve Unlcle Sam on
terra flrma.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15

only man in The room nct nstonished was
Nj. Rogers.
Mr. Rogers, he said Solcd in a way to
inname the prejudIces and passions OF the
common people.
Il am not 20 blame" SAID Mr.. Hadley.
"if he saw ft TO sow 10 the wind and
-eapeo wbhiwiDd OF disaster"
Crowd Applauds Hadley.
This statement ended Mr. Hadley's
speech and the crowd of spectators. fill
ing every seat and most OF tho standing
space, applauded until Justice Glider
sleeve raped loudly for order. The JUS
tIce said there was doubt as to whether
the question OF materiallty was before the
Supreme court of Missouri and that the
issue before hm depended on the settling
of this debate. Mr.. Curtis thercupon asked
permission to flle on Monday q copy OF
the record OF the proceedings before the
Missouri court TO substantlate the claim
OF the defense that this question is before
the Missouri court,
Agree on q Point.
Mr Rogers's counsel asked that in the
further examination >, witnesses before
Commissioner Sanbprn, no questions should
be asked bearing upon the point in doubt
until after its settlement and Attorney
General Hadley agreed to tins. The hear
ing was then adjourned until Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Contracted Chronic Diarrhoea While
in the Philippines.

while with the u. S. Army in the
Philippines, I contracted chronic diar-
rhoea. 1 suffered severely from this ter
rIbie disease for over three years, and
tried the prescriptions OF numerous
physicians. but found nothing that did
me any good until I tried Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
T.emedy. two small bottles OF which en-
trely cured me and I have since had
no return OF the ease,'-Herman
stein. 212 n. Union ave, Pueblo, Colo
ado,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
ROLLING MILLS
NEARLY READY
Union Pacific Is Rushing Re-
pairs on Old Mills at
Laramie.
WORK FOR FOUR ROADS
IS MAPPED OUT AHEAD
Small Iron for New Motor Cars
VIII Be Turned Out
There.

LARAMIE, Wyo., Jan. 1a-An employee
OF the Union Pacific railroad. just re-
turned from Omaha, where he had been
called to be consulted with regard to the
work in the rolling mills here. brings
some interesting word concerning the re-
cent visit OF President Hcarne and other
officials of the Colorado Fuel G. Iron
company to Vice-Presldent and General
Manager Mohler OF the Union Pacific.
Getting Ready to Bun.
The rolling mills at this place are being
gotten ready to run. having been idle
for two years. They were last operated
by the Fuel & Iron company, under lease.
and when they were closed down. much
Of the machinery and belongings were
taken up and hauled to Pueblo, They will
be operated by the railroad company 10
make small iron TO be used by the Union
Pacific. the oregon Short Line, the ore
gon Railroad & Navigation company ana
a portion OF the Southern Pacific. the
rolls being fitted up TO turn out track
bolts, spikes. nuts washers, angle bars,
fish plates and Some Of the small iron
TO be used In the construction OF the
gasoline motor cars building under the d.
rection OF William McKeen. Jr. superin-
tcndent Of motive power and machinery
for the Hartman system, Mr.. Mckeen
being the inventor of the car,
Hearne Ready to Buy.
This employee, while not near tho top
In the counsels OF the officials, was In
position 10 get the matter first hand and
tells II as having come direct. He says
that when Hearne and his party first
went before General Manager Mohler
they were prepared to buy the rolling
mills here. agreeing 10 tear down the
buildings and clear the slte for other
uses by the railroad company.
This matter was treated so coldly that
Hearne came with a second proposition
that the Colorado Fuel S Iron company
be given a lease on the plant, It agree
ing TO operate 1t for period of ten years
furnishing just whatever class OF Iron
the railroad company would use. Mohler
sat upon this proposition with the same
weight the cold, raw proposition &c
clear the grounds had been received and
sGueched.
Left In Bad Shape.
The Colorado Fuel & Iron company left
the mill In very bad shape when II aban.
pony has already expended more thar
$4,000, with the work Incomplete, The
mills Will be reopcned with much new
machinery and improvements OF a per
manent nature. Both tho nineteen inch
mill and the merchant mill. producing
! small bars and straps, Will be operated
Among the Improvements Will be ma.
chinery 10 produce track bolts headed
fecting u saving of much time and labor
Much Work Ahead
Superintendent McKeen says he already
has work mapped out for q year for ths
mill. and is urging the local officials tc
rush the repairs and fitting up of the
mill, the building OF the double track
across the State and other work along the
lne of the four roads creating a large
amount of material TO be MANUFACTURED
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
First Eastern Star Matron.

LARAMIE, Wyo. Jan, l3-Mrs Agnes
Chapman Baillie. who died at Denver &
few days ago and was inferred In tho
cemetery here, WAS tho first matron Of
the first chapter Of the Order of tho
Eastern Star. organized at Bells Hill
Scotland. Her husband was a promin-
they came together to this country mel
ther affiliated with the United States
branches OF the order. Both were quite
well posted In Masonic matters and they
kept track of the doings or the orders,
both in the United States and Scotland
Mr. RaillIe survives his wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
MARRIAGE COMES TO LIGHT
One Which Occurred in August Last
Only Just Made Public.

The marriage OF Miss Ethel Clarke Bauer
and John Chapman took place on August II In
the County Clerks Cflce Deputy Clerk Smith
cfIiciatcd. Tho marriage only became public
the past week. Tho brido returned 10 her
mothers hoTo Immediately after the ccre-
mony and told OF tho marriage. Mrs Bauer
made hasty preparations and with her daugh-
ter left for Chicago the o clock train the
same evening. tho marriage having taken
place carly In the afternoon Since then Mrs
Chapman has never Jecn her husband and has
remained In Chicago and the East The mat
ter became public the past week through talk
OF divorce proceedings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Jewish Philanthropist Dies.

BOSTON. Jan. l3.-Louls Hecht, Sr. O we'll
known jewish banker md philanthropist died
at his home in Brooklino last night He wns
born In Hernstadt Prussia In 1927, and while
n boy came to this country. In 1919 he went
TO California, where he organized tho firm Of
Hccht Bros. Wholesale shoe Jobbors with
branches in Boston and Baltimore Mr. Hecht
later returned to Boston and carried on a
banking business. from which no retired a
lew years ago owing to III health
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Vessel Fast in the Mud

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l3.-The Mer-
chants exchange has received a dispatch
from Port Townsend stating that tho
American ship Ewell drifted ashore at
high tide this morning during q southeast
gale. She is reported to be fast in the
soft mud about a mile west of Point Hud.
son, Tho Elwell was bound from Ancon
to Port TOWnSend in ballast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Hummel Gets an Appeal.

NEW YORK, Jan 13.-Justice Wood
ward Of the Appellate division of the Su-
premc court in Brooklyn today granted
certificate or reasonable doubt I'm the
case OF Abraham II. Hummel, the lawyer
who was convicted OF conspiracy in the
Dodge Morse divorce case This means
that the case Will go TO the Appellate di-
at liberty under $50 600 bail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Morales Leaves Domingo.

WASHINGTON. Jan 15-The State depart
ment has been informed that former Prcsi-
dent Morales left san Domingo yesterday on
bonrd the United Stntes stoamship Dubuouc
for San Juan, Porto Rico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
DOCTOR SAYS NO POISON
Testifies for Accused Wife In Iowa
Murder Trial.

DES MONIES, Ia. Jan l3.-Dr. Hswes of
Rockwell City, testifying for tho defense In
the OF Mrs Josiah Pratt. on trial for the
alleged murder OF her husband last June made
the positive assertion on tho witness stand to-
day that Pratt did not do OF ars.nical poison
ing administered by Mrs. Pratt or any ono
else, but that his death was due 10 u com
plicatlon OF diseases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Favor Publicity Bill

WASHINGTON. Jan l3-The Ittleneld
publicity bill, requiring corporations 20 make
reports annually or whenever tho Department
OF Commerce and labor desires has been
recommended for a favorable report by the
House Committee on Judiciary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Ruled Questions Material.
says Rogers Teo Flippant-

cont believe that these gentlemen
yunsei here can have questioned the
EeS or the highest judicial officer Of
Ha.e wnen they have never dared TO
tlon Them at home" declared Mr.
~ III there have been sensational
Oh Insse proseedings they have
uue 10 'he witness. Rogers, TO his
70 his tHyclity and the at
Isl court OF Missouri He eomn,otno tno
nsshlight picture having been taHnD
yet II Is significant fact that en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Left In Bad Shape.
Much Work Ahead.

Superintendent McKeen says he already
has work mapped out for q year for the
MILL and is urging the local officials to
rush the repairs and fitting up of the
mill the building OF the double track
line of the four roads creating a large
amount of material to be manufactured
Evening journal., 1906-12-26
SHOT ON WEDDING NIGHT
Bride Fired On Out Of Darkness During
Reception.

RUTLAND. Vt, Dec. 26.-Omcials
Of Ira, VT, yesterday began an investi-
cation Of the shooting OF Mrs Mary
Parker Gilmore. wife of Charles Gill
more. while she was entertaining
friends Monday night at a reception
following her wedding. The young
bride hearing voices outside the house.
and thinking that more guests were ar
irving. went 10 the door. She saw a
group OF men a short distance from the
doorway and spoke TO them. but re-
ceived no reEy. Suddenly as she
stood there two shots were fired at her
from the darkness. one causing a COM
pound fracture OF her arm just below
the right shoulder. while the other
struck her sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry
Gilmore. I'm the left shoulder. The lat
tcr's wound is not severe. but that OF
the bride is more serious.
To-day tho officers. acting on a state
ment made by one Of the men outside
OF the house. were looking for Andrew
Farrell, a young farmer. The weapon
used is said to have been rifle Of
large caibre. carrying heavy. home
made bullets. Mrs. Gilmore Is 10 years
old and her husband is 20.
Evening journal., 1906-12-26
FORMING NEW SECT
Medical Christian Scientists Held First
Meeting Yesterday.

The first meeting Of the Medical
Christian Scientists was held yester-
day at the Hermann Institute Sew
enth and Broome streets. The meeting
opened at p. M and was somewhat
INFORMAL in character.
Among those present were J. T. Fish
er, r. A. Long. Thomas Armstrong, NJ.
Phi; Mrs. d. Fillmore and others. After
reading several selections nom the
New Testament referring to the healing
power OF Christ, an interesting address
was delivered by Mr.. Armstrong upon
THE Healing Virtue Of a Pure Soul"
Some interesting comments were adj
vanced by other members Of the soci-
ETY. The meeting closed by singing
tn Doxology.
II is understood that IL Is intended to
hold these meetings every Sunday at
the same place and time. 1t appears
to be the aim OF this society to ad-
vance the doctrines OF a combined sys-
TEN Of science and medicine upon
Christian princin es. in antagonism TO
that Of the Christian Scientists. who
oppose, or profess TO oppose. the use
Of drugs I'm medicines In any form.
Professor Hermann is one OF the
founders OF the Medical Christian Sci
|ence sect and when interviewed to-day
stated that $1,000 had been appropri-
ated towards procuring a suitable place
OF meeting.
The second meeting will be held
next Sunday at 10 a. m. at Seventh and
Broome streets, and all are invited to
attend.
Evening journal., 1906-12-26
GIRL TRAMP BROUGHT HOME
Father Returns With Philsdelphisn
WHY Masaueraded as a Boy.

PADUCAH, Ky. Dec. 26.-Frances
shcClsin. the 15-year-old girl arrested
here in boys attire and released in
police court when she promised to go
to work in a local factory. will not be-
rome a factory hand.
Her father, George Mccain. came
here yesterday and took her home to
Philadelphia with him. He is said to
be shoe merchant there. The girl
ran away from Cincinnati, where she
had been living with an aunt. She
reached here i'm company with two
men. who, she said. had given her the
clothes so that she would attract less
attention. and be able to beat her way
with them to New Orleans.
Her suit case. containing some Of her
effects, had been sent by express to
this point. and IL was this that gave
the clue TO her real identity. Chief
OF Police Collins searched it and found
letters which enabled him to commune
cate with the father.
Evening journal., 1906-12-26
DIES AFTER GIFT TO WIFE
Philadelphia Hands Her Parcel and
Falls to Floor.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 26.-Just as
he presented a Christmas gift 20 his
wife Thomas Cardin, Of this city
dropped dead Of heart disease.
There had been the usual Christmas
gsyety AZ the Cardin home. Mr.. Car
din produced from its hiding place q
neatly-wrappod parcel which he had
bought several days previously H.
handed it TO his wife and kissed her.
Il wish YOU a merry Christmas MY
dear" he said and"
The sentence was not finished He
put his hand TO his side. rccicd and fell
n the floor Ia another moment he
was dead. and his wife was sobbing
over him, with the parcel lying unopen-
ed on tho floor. He was 60 years old
Evening journal., 1906-12-26

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They should make il a practice TO
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stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. that will
aid Nature and not force it and will
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The use of these tablets is not to be
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No matter how dis0rlcrcd the
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aiven the chance. Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets digest food whore tho stomach
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tcstines q rest and offer renewed
str7neth % The Worn-out glands and
uuscis..
Brain workers can rolv on stuart's
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tense tho strain. All druggists carry
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prefer a free trial package can be had
by sending Your name and address to-
day. =. 4. stuart Company. n stuart
Building, Marshall, Mich.
Evening journal., 1906-12-26
TRAGEDY AFTER QUARREL
Electrician Seriously Wounds Wife and
Kills Himself.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-John J.
o'Rourke, IS years old. an electrician,
shot and seriously wounded his Wife
Lillian, aged "a years, and then killed
himself with the same weapon at their
home in Richmond HEl, Long Island
The shooting, the police say, followed
a quarrel.
Mrs. ORourke was struck twice, once
In the arm and in the head. Her hus-
band, on seeing her fall to the floor.
sent bullet through his brain and fell
dead beside the unconscious woman.
Mrs. O'Rourke was revived By an
ambulance surgeon and taken to a
hospital. where her injuries were pro-
nounced not fatal
Evening journal., 1906-12-26
dupont Memorial consecrated.

The fine new altar and memorial
window in st. Johns Episcopal Church
were consecrated yesterday morning
by Bishop Coleman, assisted by Arch
deacon Hall, rector of the parish The
window is a memorial to Francis G.
DUPONT, for many years a leading mem
Der Of the church. and is a gift Of the
dupont family The window was made
in France, as was a greater portion Of
the altar.