davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-09-06

I'VE did not rob you, sire" answered
Goodwin, who knew nothing Of this plot.
Nevertheless, as was sure that you
would think thus am come from Je.
rusalem, leaving the princess and my
brother there, TO tell the truth and to
surrender myself to you that | may
bear In her place any punlshmo lt
which you think &C to lnlict upon the
woman Masouda."
why should you bear It7" asked Sal.
adm.
because, sultan" answered Goodwin
sadly aud with bent head. "what,rcr
she did she did for love OF me, thor-h
without my knowledge Tell me, Il 81,
still here or has she aed?'
"She is still here" answered salnGn
shortly. would you wish to sec herr
Goodwin bre0ihed a sigh Of relief ~
do" he answered, "once, II no more. !
have words to say to her"
DOUBTLESS she will be glad to lcl'n
how her plot prospered." said sa,ai m
with grim smile. I'm truth. It was
we'll laid and boldly executed"
Calling TO one Of his council, TINT
same old im0um who had planned The
casting Of the lots, the sultan spore
with him aside Then he said:
''Let this knight be led to the woman
Masouda. Tomorrow we will Judge
him"
Taking a silver lamp from the wall,
the imaum beckoned to Goodwin, who
bowed to the sultan and followed.
They passed down long passages. They
came to q door, which tho lmaum, who
hobbled In front, unlocked.
"she Is under ward, then7" said God
win.
Aye was the answer, under ward.
Enter And be handed him the lamp,
Il remain without"
SO Goodwin took the lamp and went
In, and the door wac shut behind him.
Surely the place was familiar TO him.
He knew that arched roof and these
rough stone walls. Why, 1t was here
that he had been brought to die and
through that very door the false Rosa
mund had come to bid him farewell,
who now returned to greet her In this
same darksome den Well, 1t was emp
ty. Doubtless she would soon come,
and he waited, looking at the door
II did not stir He heard no foot
steps. Nothing broke that utter silence.
He turned again and stared about him.
Something gllnted on the ground yon-
der toward the end Of the vault Just
where ho had knelt before the execu-
toner. A shape lay there. Doubtless
II was Masouda Imprisoned and asleep.
"Masouda," he said, and the sound
Ing echoes from the arched walls an
swered back, "Masoudaw
How sound Masouda slept! Would
she never walker He knelt down beside
her and put out bis hand to lift the
long hair that hid her face.
Now It touched her, and, 10, the head
fell over.
Then with horror In his heart, God
win held down the lamp and looked.
Oh, those robes were red and those lips
were ashen. It was Masouda, whose
spirit had passed him in the DESERT
Masouda, slain by the headsman's
sword
Goodwin rose to his feet and stood
over her still shape as a man stands In
dream. while words broke from his
lips and a fountain in his heart was
unsealed.
eMasouda," he whispered, Il know
now that love you and you only
henceforth and forever, oh, woman,
with royal heart Wait for me, Ma
SCUBA, wherever yOu may dwell"
While the whispered words left his
Hips II seemed to Goodwin that once
more, as when he rode with Wulf from
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-09-06

me man toeflt dotcn IKE a Jeiled on.
Ascalon. the strange wind blew about
hIs brow, bringing with II the presence
OF Masouda and that once more the I'M
earthly peace sank into his soul.
T.hen ali was past and over, and he
turned to see the old imaum standing
ut his side. !.
ibid not tell you that you wouio
ana her sleepingY he said Win MS
bli.er, chuclzling laugh. "Call on ner'
at Knight; call on her. Love mey
a can bridge great CULTS, even tna'
Between severed neck and bosom.
Nlth the silver lamp 10 his hand
6dwin smoto, and the man went
,n ike a feIled OK, leaving him once
IN silence and In darkness.
moment Goodwin stood thus III
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-09-06
ITO be coutinued)
A Menace to Health.

Kidney trouble is an insidious danger
and many people are victims Of a serious
nialady before the symptoms are recog-
nized. Foley's Kidney Cure ooueets r.
regular tiles and strengthens and builds
up the kidneys, and it should be taken
at the first indication Of kidney trouble,
as it Is impossible to have good health II
the kidneys are deranged. Sold by Ed
Greene.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-09-06

II haze sIpoTn 10 stpeep them dtDdU"
"The novice Rosamund," answered
the abbess, "prays by the holy altar In
the chapel"
Now one murmured, "She has taken
sanctuary" but the patriarch said
'Tell us, daughter, does she pray
aloneT
"a knight guards her prayers" was
the answer.
"Ah, as l thought. He has been be-
forehand with us. Also, daughter, sure
ly your discipline is somewhat lax II
you suffer knights thus to invade your
chapel. But lead US thlther."
Presently they were in the great, dim
place where the lamps burned day and
night. There by the altar built, 1t was
said, upon the spot where the Lord
stood to receive judgment, they saw a
kneeling woman who, clad in the robe
Of a novice, grasped the stOnewOrk with
her hands. without the rails, also
kneellng, was the knight Wulf. still as
a statue on a sepulcher. Hearing them,
he rose, turned him about and drew his
great sword.
"sheatho that swordr' commanded
Heracllus.
when became knight" answered
Wulf, 81 swore to defend the innocent
from harm and the affairs Of God from
sacrilege at the hands OF wicked men.
| Therefore / sheathe not my sword"
take no need Of him." said one, and
Heraclius, standing back In the aisle,
addressed Rosamund.
Daughter" he cried, with bitter
grief we are come to ask Of you a sac
rifice- that you should give yourself for
the people, as our Master gave himself
for the people. saladln demands you
as fugitive Of his blood, and until you
are delivered to him he will not treat
with us for the saving Of the city
Come forth, then we pray YOU"
II rlsked my life and believe an
other gave her life" Rosamund said
"that might escape from the power
OF the Moslems. Will not come forth
to return to them"
"Then. our need being sore, we must
take YOU" answered Heraclius sullenly
"Whatg she cried. "You, the patri-
arch Of this sacred city, would tear me
from the sanctuary Of its holiest altar
Oh, then, Indeed shall the curse fall
upon II and your
Now they consulted together, some
taking one side and some the other, but
the most of them declared that she
must be given up to Saladin.
"Come Of your own Will, pray you
said the patriarch 'since we would not
take you by force"
Then the abbess spoke.
"Sirs, will you commit so great
crime? Then / tell you that 1t cannot
20 without It's punishment With this
lady say" and she drew up her tall
shape, that II shall be paid for In
your blood and mayhap In the blood Of
all OF us"
II absolve you from the sim" shout
ed the patriarch, III sin 1t isg'
"Absolve yourself" broke in Wulf
Vternly. "and know this: l am but one
man, but have some strength and
skill. II you seek but to lay hand
upon the novice Rosamund to hale her
away to be slain by Saladin, as he has
sworn that he would do should she
dare to fly from him, before die there
are those among you who have looked
the last upon the light"
Now the patriarch raved and storm
ed, and one among them cried that
they would fetch bows and shoot Wulf
down from distance.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-09-06

the most Or them, SO that hi Tire end
they rose and went to the convent OF
the Holy Cross, The stately abbess re-
ceiyed them In the refectory
Daughter" said the patriarch, ''you
have IN your keeping a lady named
Rosamund Darcy, with whom we de-
sire to speak. Where Is sheTp
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-09-06
Tze
| Bretbren
r. RIDER HAGGARD,
.,,,, # "Shs, " King Sslsmss'5
''' MiaSJ," Etc.
,..,s. IsoJ-iSO1, D. Rld'y HsEs~'t

c.wigli, i'''-i''' . R'1'' H'r'.'4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

the rules committee there will. be fur
nished to the members of the commit.
tee a copy of paper read by Mr..
Camp, which contained the personal
views, with suggestions TO officials in
the enforcement of the rules with q
view to upholding their spirit ard
bringing out clean and fair play.
These were merely his interpreta-
tons OF the rules, but the paper met
with such general favor that James A
Babbitt, Of Haverford, chairman of the
central board. has asked Mr.. Camp 10
revise it slightly. and have it submit
ted to the rules committe for approval,
and after that it will be printed and
distributed To all intents this will be
the official Interpretation of the rules
for the season.
II is thought that none of the in
terpretations arc Of enough Importance
to call the members together again bis
year. W. T. Reid, Jr, head coach of
the Harvard team aud secretary OF the
rules committee, said that the major
ity opinion, rs indicated bv letters writ
ten by the committee members. will be
accepted as the official Interpretation.
Seattle Post-Intelhgencer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

spent is wasted, as the prospective pur
chaser is not Influenced by the fact that
manufacturer was able TO turn out
g car that could race over a course
at a speed of sixty miles an hour
Wilfred c. Laland, of the Cadillac
Motor Car company, is of similar
opinion. Il would like to see it done
away with entirely be said "fThe
practical value Of racing as an adver-
tisement, and as an aid to automobile
manufacturers, has never been success
fully demonstrated even by the most
enthusiastic adherents Of The sport It
looks to me like a gamble without
even the remot test chance Of the manu-
faoturer ever holding winning hand -
The racing ear is the prodigal son
~ +he automobile business - said ".
All sane dealers would be only too
glad 30 see II done away with. OF
course. it is remarkable that cars can
be built that can race over the ground
at such terrific speed when viewed
in tbs light of modern neehanical de.
velopment, but aside from reminding
us that We are living In the twentieth
century the races are practically value.
less. ] believe, however. that the
in automobiles. -
OF all the ufacturers ard deal
ers in the city the only oues known
10 have witnessed the races were
Henry Ford, president of the Ford
Motor Car company, and T. CouZips, its
treasurer and manager.
H. c. Waldren, manager of the
Packard Motor Car company, expressed
himself against the races: ''Viewed
as business proposition they are a
failure any way you look at them. If
we were in the amusement business
we might consider automobile racing
Any so week advertising man would
know that the races have little CT nc
advertising value. -
D. j. O'Brien, manager OF the
Wayne Automobile company, said thai
TO indulge IN but that a manuiac turel
should keen out Of them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
BILLIARD EXPERT
DISCUSSES SPORT
Prof. Mclaughlin of New York
Says Time Is Not Ripe to
Drop 1872 Play.
Tribune Special Sporting Service,

Tribune Special Sporting Service,
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.--Professor
Mclaughlin, who recently won a bill
lard game from Hoppe, has just been
interviewed upon the subject Of '.win.
ter billiards. - Among other things
he said: t'The time has not yet come
for dropping the 1872 play. It is a
beautiful game, susceptible of much
higher Development than it has yet at.
tanned; and a game of billiards should
not be relegated TO the past until 1t
has been more nearly exhausted than
this one has. Nobody has yet become
so proficient In it as to bore an audi"
ence by excessively long runs I do
not doubt that somebody may run a
game out one Of these days. but let US
before throwing out play that has so
many still undeveloped possibilities,
The mere fact that one man in match
game and another in a practice game
have made averages of 100 is not a
sufficient reason. Straight billiards
were superseded by the balk-line game
because. the experts had reached a.
point where by rail nursing, in which
one shot was very much like another,
they play until they and the audience
were tired Why, men could make 5000
or 1000 points at that game before it
was dropped. OF course that would
bore an audience. But nothing of that
kind has happened in the 1872 game.
The longest run ever made at IL was
not in the least tiresome to watch.
II should much rather see the 1872
game improved than dropped; and to
this end I would suggest that the balls
be spotted every time they freeze. This
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Six MOt0r-Car Manufacturers
Give Their Views on
the Events.
AS AN ADVERTISEMENT
MONEY SPENT Is WASTED
Do Not Tend TO Increase the
Efficiency of the
Machine.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

irlouue Speclel sporti1s SerNlce'
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 2o.-As an
advertisement, as q sport and as a
help TO the automobils manuf turers
OF the country, the managers OF six OF
the largest motor car companies in this
city hold the Vauderbilt cup races in
very low esteem.
Frank E Miles, manager of the Re
lance Motor Car company. said:
Horse racing has had the laudable
aim Of tending TO develop and increase
the usefulness o. horse to man. 1t
calls forth careful breeding and has
the advantage OF bstteripg and
strengthening the breed. If the auto
mobile races tended to bring out new
inventions and improvements that
would increase the efficiency o. the ma
chimes there would be some excuse for
the sacrifice of life. limb, time and
money attending the contests; but such
IS not the result. The practical value
to the maker Of touring cars and trucks
is nil. AS an advertisement the money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

would make the game little more
open, because players would be much
more careful then not TO freeze than
they are now, when they can save their
positions by banking or making mssse
shots from the unfrozen object ball.
Moreover, it would add greatly TO the
spectator S interest to see the player
work the balls again from spot to posi-;
tlon. Indeed, that is the thing of
greatest interest in any game Of bill
hsrds., That is where the greatest
mental effort comes in. After the balls
are together it becomes more q mat.
ter or mere execution.
Freezing of Balls
The freezing of balls usually comes
about by the player trying to nurse
them too closely. He can afford to take
chance Of freezing them if he can get
out OF the scrape by n easy bank or
draw or masse from the unfrozen ball,
be spotted every time they freeze, as
II used 70 be in the old rail play, he
would not take that chance, bat would
play little more openly, thus max
ing the game little harder for him
and considerably more interesting for
the spectator. -
Professor Mclaughlin plays 1872 to
Willie Hopes ISL And he was asked
how much of handicap IN points that
difference would equal.
Nobody knows said he 'tThers
are SO many things to be considered
that it would be impossible to figure it
out. For instance, there IS the ten
deDcy of the ls.2 player TO fall into
the 1s.l game. The other night, when
Hoppe played beautiful billiards, sat
and watched his long runs until, when
1t came my turn I went right on un-
consciously playing the Isl game in
stead Of taking advantage of my handi-
cap, That sort of thing happens to all
players in mixed styles of games, You
play cushion carroms against another
man g straight billiards and, in ninety
nine cases out of hundred. he will
IN little While, uneopsciously fall into
playing cushion carroms, even when he
might a great deal better play direct
shots. So, too. the influence works the
other way sometimes, though, natur-
ally, not SO often, since the one who is
handicapped has no choice, but must
play in the more difficult way, while his
opponent may play either way. How
ever, Willie Hoppe. the other evening,
after watching me make rather long
run OF 1872. forgot for q moment that
he was playing Isl and made mis- first
shot for an 1872 position. Mixed games
of this kind are very confusing to the
play it. The only way TO play good
billiards is to put your whole mind to
it, and when man keeps up that men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
CAMP DISCUSSES THE
NEW FOOTBALL RULES
Famous Coach Gives His Views
on Changes in Vogue This
Year in East.

Walter Camp, of Yale, WHO presided
at the conference OF Interpretation -
held at the instance of the central
board of officials of the American inter.
collegiate football rules committee,
which was attended By more than 100
coaches, officials Of note and promi.
neut football players from the large
universities, recently gave out an Of
fetal statement regarding the results
of the discussion
Mr.. Camps statement shows that
only few OF the problems are to be
passed upon by the rules committee,
and that the most important rule they
will have to interpret clearly is the
new one (which requires any one of the
FIVE center lipemen who drops back in
a play 10 drop back five yards. The
experts of the big teams have various
opinions, and IS this rule affects the
mass players its strict Interpretation
, is needed il order to prevent wrangles
in the big games
In his statement Mr.. Camp said.
The meeting voted so ask the rules
committee for an Interpretation of rule
IL, section c. paragraph /.
"They further requested the commit
lSe W COHSIGcI III TulS Cnc WOru
band, making it read hands Also
under rule p to consider the rule plac-
ing the penalty under OBJ in the hands
OF the umpire, where under the note in
the rule IL appears as a penalty in the
| hands of the referee. The committee
will be asked to eliminate the right
| of one ofncial TO impose the penalty.
The committee will also be asked
to insert under rule a penalty of
| five yards by the referee 70 conform
with rule II c, and add to same rule
| under section (0l after the word side ;
| the words and does not cross the goal
| line.
Also rule (D) TO have the penalty
| put in the hands of the referee. Rnle
2, the committee will be asked to add
the word linesman under the penalty.
''Under rule %. the committee is
also asked TO amend so as TO include
| striking man (whether he has the
ball OF, uot) in the face with the heel
| Of his band
I Besides these questions referred to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

has had charge of the American end of
the show, and Frederick Eween, Sec
retary or the English Hackney Horse
soclety, has represented the British in.
terests. The project, which will be con
Quoted by the National Horse Show as.
seeiation and English Hackney Horse
society, provides for an international
show 10 be held annually iu London
during the last week in Nay or the
first week in June. The events will
include every breed Of carriage. sad.
die, jumping, hackney, harness and trot
ting horses and ponies. The show will
be open for entries from any recognized
horse association IN America. England,
Canada, France, Germany, Russia, Aus
tria. Italy, Spain, Holland and other
European countries and the British
Colonies.
Object Of Organization.
The object of the Interns tional Show
association is to improve the breed Of
show horses, especially the hackney
and harness breeds. The importa tion of
the English hackney horse into Arneri.
ca has resulted in improving the car
riage and harness horses. The hackney
has been bred in this country with great
success, but no American breeder has
yet crossed the Atlantic to trv con.
clusions With the English breeder. This
will be the first opportunity the rep
resentatives of the two countries have
mad to meet on anything like even
terms, although what advantage there
is will be with the British, owing to
the long ocean voyage necessary for
the American horses
Assistant Secretary Hyde has re.
ceived assurances from a number of
American exhibitors that they will
send entries to London for the show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21


and regulat ations suitable fer women
will be formed, as the rules of the
New York Bowling association as
recognized in the Eastern part of the
United States do not cover the salient
points for feminine competitors.
More than 400 women who are in
terested in bowling in the East have
signified their intention of being pres
ent on one OF the four days. Each wo-
man s club will send a delegate.
In. addition to the congress, the
champion women bowler Of the East
will be determined by four days
tournament. Each competitor will
roll three games, total pins TO count.
A gold medal has been donated, which
will be emhlematic Of the champion
ship. The medal will be q challenge
affair. the conditions being that the
holder must meet the challenger in a
match not more than sixty days after
the challenge is issued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Many Countries Will Take Part.

The correspondence between the
American and British Horse Show as
socjations las been carried on Tor more
than a year. James T Hyde, assistant
secretary Of the National Horse Show
association. who has been actively en-
gagged in the promulgation of the affair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
BIG HORSE SHOW
BEING ARRANGED
international Affair to Be Held
in LondOn Next
Summer.
ENGLISH DIRECTORS WILL
VISIT UNITED STATES
Object of the Event Is to I'm.
prove Breeds Of Show
Horses.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
LONDON, Oct. 20.-Details for the
first international horse show, which
will be held at the Olympia, London,
early next summer. have been practi-
cally completed, and the conditions to
cover the exhibition will be drawn up
and signed during the National horse
show at Madison Square Garden next
month. Arrangements have been made
for the visit of number of the Eng.
lish directors of the Interna tional Horse
Show association TO New York during
the horse show week, when they will
meet the American directors and COM
rlete ARA n pements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
TIME TABLE
IN EFFECT
SEPT. 2T5, 1908

! ARRIVE.
No. From Ogden. Chicago,
Omaha. 81. Louis, Kansas osty
No. w sNFrom From ogden, Portlaud. - SO
Butte. San Francisco. :.... $3.50 an.
No e-From Ogden and inter
mediate polats ;.....;-.n:,. $3.50 Am,
No i,y i2sTon Mslsd psIk psdsnc cty Ss'as and E IL.
/ termediate points .>......-; 11;Ao a.us
No. 1s-From ChioaSo, Omaha.
Ogden and other points 4;sS Pm.
No q. 2MFrpH Ogden; c,sa Chicago; SSs st.
Denver and San Francisco, -. 6;16 pm.
No 1o-From OEdsa, Cache Val.
ley, Butte. Portland and San
EreuciRco ..----.t.s--- 100 P.0.
DEPART.
No. 5-For Ogden. omahe Chi,
ssr0i ST. LOUIS DsavoI. Kansas ol'y and 7:lo an.
Butte. Ely, New. San Francisco
and intermediaie points 1880 an.
ST. Louis and San Francisco 1880 p.m
No. 1I-For Ogden, Cache Valley,
MAlsd. Park City and inter
Ne. % I7WFor H''e Ogden. Omaha, Chi. O' '''''
osgo and other points .....--, 6:66 Pm.
No S-For Ogden, Denver, Kan,
sas City, onaha. ST. Louis and
No eleeso o@for Ogden, Butte, Hsisas. '' s"'
Portland, San Francisco and in
D! z. BURLEY, q. P. 4. '"''
D. s. SPENCER, A. G. P. A.
City Ticket Office. 2o1 Main street.
Telephone $50.
Nete-The t5ain numbers shown above ara
Oregon Short Line train numbers and do net
apply 10 the Southern Pacific west Of Ogden
or tho Union Pacific east thereof.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Will Meet In Ring.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. 2O--Dick
Fitzpatrick, the Chicago boxer, and Joe
Thomas of California are 10 meet before the
Colma a. c. of California on October %,
The men TO go twenty rounds at 100
pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

tai strain for two or three hours his
mind becomes weary. II is not strange
that the best players sometimes nod and
are supposed to be playing, .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Proposed Trip Abandoned.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
LONDON. Oct. 2o.-Because OF the sudden
illness of c. Il. Murray, manager Of the
Pilgrims. the Euglisb association football
team has had 20 abandon It's trip 10 this