davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
DUTCH CouRrsHn

New York Tribune.
An Amsterdam journal tan.
portant a part the cIgar n
Dutch courtship. The young 4
calls casually at the you,r
house with his cigar out, n
asks for a light. This is a IA.
and II he calls again for 4
parents understand what 10 I
family council Is held, and b.
prepared. If on his third al /
receives n light, but has The q
diately closed In his face, b u
that he Is cold-shouldered \
other hand. his suit Ia well
receiving his light, be Is InfIII
young woman is presented a
he pufs out his declarstIon n
curls OF smoke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
THE COMING UTAH.

The Deseret News has an editorial
entitled: "Utah Is All Right" If
"Utah is all right" why does the
News complain of American party as
cendency in the Capital City and Amor
lean party warfare throughout the State
with a certainty Of American party
triumphY
OF course "Utah is all right The
silly yarn about one man migrating
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06

Farmer Stackrider (ruminatingly)-"I
kinda b'lleve I'll buy me one O. these ere
safety razors that 1 see Advertised so
much Mrs. Stackrlder (peevishly)-
yes, that's just exactly like you. Jason!
You AIM got no more consideration for
toilin' woman than a mill stunt How
do you s'pose I can rip UP seams with
safety r?"-Puck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
MISPLACED SYMPATHY.

American Fork Citizen.
Two tramps were seen 20 walk into
this city yesterday morning. one having
pair OF crutches under his arm. AS
they neered the thicker part of the resi-
dent district, one OF them took the
crutches and with much difficulty was
able TO navigate No doubt with his
heartrending story of starving family
or a poor widowed mother the fake Grip
pie collected sufficient money for them
to get filled up on liquor last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
WAYS OF A CHEMIST

Berzelius. the Swedish chemist, made
most of his experiments In the kitchen
Win Win mis- cook as his only assistant
his nelghbors. ''Oh. he is a chemist -
WHAT'S that? What does he do?n
Well. 1 will tell you. He has some
thing in big bottle. then he pours it
into a smaller one. and then again Into
quite tiny bottle" well, and what
then happens to it?" ''Oh, then 1 throw
1t away
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
GIRLS AS JOCKEYS.

new YORK Tribune
The Japanese have added a new feature
10 horse racing. On May 81 a geisha girl
RODE mare mile in / minute and so
seconds The Geisha girls are light in
weight. and II Is said, Will make wood
horsewomen. Japanese men are such
VIGOROUSLY bad riders that the girls NAV
displace the boys as Jockeys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
HER. CEOTCE

oh, yes, l was tho most in love
With Jack. know, my dear,
And never even looked OF Jim.
Whom handsome Jaok was ncarl
The diamond ring with him,
So 1 said yes to jim,
-Minna Irving in Tho Bohemian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06

Logan's Democratic newspaper highly
praises James 7. Hammond for his
work against an extra session, but Of
course 1t will take it all back should
Mr.. Hammond be named for Congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
VOICES OF THE MOTT
Saturday Review.

Saturday Review IA
The excruciatins DIN ,.s
motor omnibuses 10 ~ -
Perhaps the machinery u so n
Juggernaut is beginning ss-,S,. II h
ever the cause, tne hS = lot d
Jingle Is like that s OF . ,urjcs|
iron and tin rubbish ling I d
up. The sense OF hean; eea,rss;s, d
In the main London
torture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
The State Press
APOLOGIES NECESSARY,
Logan Journal

Logan Journal
Last issue we had TO apologize for
error In Tuesdays Journal
which mado 1t appear that Messrs. Chat~
ham and Fogleberg Badly" instead OF
"ably' accompanied the choir In the Sec
ond ward sacred cantata. Well. the
william still pursued her. and In this
issue we beg pardon for another print
er'a blunder In an article devoted to
praise of the men who killed the extra
session movement, among whom none
worked harder than James T. Hammond,
The writer wrote II: Woll, you can al
ways depend on True Blue Jimmy but
the printer made It: you can't always
depend etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
ENFORCE CURrEW ORDINANCE

behi Banner.
We have oevcraI times been asked 10
say something regarding the slackness in
enforcing the Curfew Ordinance The
bell rings ar the appointed time, but
those for whose beneflt II was In
stituted pay no attention TO its ring
ing for they know that they Will not be
molested for violating this law. Young
people under eighteen years OF age may
be found upon the streets or on the
grounds outside OF the dance hall long
hours after the time designated whom
they should be at home.
II Is rogrettable that the curfew or
dinances are necessary. The better way
would be for each homo to look after
It's own seeing that proper hours are
kept. But this is not done in many In
stances, In the absence OF which we sug-
gest the enforcement OF the law for the
final good CT our young people who. run
ming wild upon the streets. form habits
destructive to their characters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
rrcKETs TO MArh

Matrimonial tickets ',aa0s arS 70
Canadian Pacific Raiissy s.. ~
the Northwest Terri.u',t 70 ss,1
make a journey IN orus ..,urn q
On presenting the sis,s rsss he
the marriage oeruDCn fof
entitled TO free trapsP0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06

In his contest against Senator Dubois,
Mr.. Borah will not be so unjust as to
doubt for O moment tho devotion OF
the officials Of the church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
WRITE LIKE THE DID

Bangkok Times.
The proprietors OF q snz
paper have distributed haadp'-
ing the following notice. -
1.-The news OF English we yen
Writ in perfectly style and ro
Do a murder, git commit
and tell II. Do q mlpV .
we publish IT, and IN borden
Staff has each one been p
write liko the Kipplins anc
We circle every town and
not for advertisement. bW
Tell each OF you It's gTeAils
Ready on Friday. Number n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06

On the other hand, it will be wrong
to take money from anybody for the
Smoot campaign fund, since anything
spent trying TO elect the Smoot ticket
this year will be simply wasted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06

Perhaps Congressman Howell contra
dicted himself in talking of consolida-
ton just to show that he was not one
Of the men Of little minds who cannot
be inconsistent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06

Out in various counties of tho State,
Idaho Republicans are doing some fight
ing over the harmony that prevailed at
Pocatello.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06

Laboring men can always count on
the friendship Of the Smoot orgauiza-
ton, except when they want it to do
the right thing for them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06

AS tho Attorney-General views the
matter, it was proper for him to i'm
properly talk to Judge Howell, as he
did it in his private capacity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
GRAssHopPERS IN A (

Country Life in America.
One OF the small glacier
is OF especial interest on ~
fact that In the mass o.
imbedded two strata OF
each about a foot thich.
literally tons OF grasshopys'ss, :,
and the question naturai'Lr z
where they came from. ~
vlous explanation Is .n' 4.
ago two enormous swarm
migration. were caught u
chilled and buried In ,ss
they have remained til ~
feet state of preservation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06

Undoubtedly, Mr., Christensen would
be willing to engage in a joint debate
with Mr.. Howell, especially if he were
permitted TO name the joint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06

Governor Cutler probably took deep
interest in Judge Howell g course be.
cause as the head Of the executive de-
partment he would hato to see q CO.
ordinate branch of the State govern
ment going wrong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06

Mr.. Breeden and Mr.. Spry had no
desire whatever TO influence Judge
Howell, except to cause him to decide
the matter their way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06

Almost any church official is a good
enough prophet to be able to predict
that tho Idaho Democratic convention
this week will say something about the
church leaders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06

Owners of other pleasure resorts can
not help feeling that crowds ought not
to be allowed to invade Liberty Park
and tramp around on the grass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06

Perhaps you felt justified in the vio-
lation of the sprinlShng regulations on
Sunday, on the ground that it was a
work Of necessity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06

Senator Hepburn is convinced that
yielding becomes Mr.. Brady so well
that he should prepare to do it again
two years hence,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06

On his extended travels, President
Smith cannot help noticing how many
people there. are who have never known
the happiness Of paying tithes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06

Tt was rather modest OF Attorney
General Breeder and Marshal Spry to
approach Judge Howell rs mere citi-
Zens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06

Being a strong man, Mr.. Brady could
doubtless keep back the tears if, after
all, Idaho should elect Democratic
Legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
Here and
EVENING CoAra -.

New York World. os WI
Blue evening coats ar. :,
preston Of sartorial mr.. =.
hish-olasa tallors o, ths W.
play them tentatively. co,', ~ss'
the new costume are In bIses
either trousers or knIsss,,.
the former they viii hsv. 'ss's .s
rows OF braid to the outslss ~ J
Is mention OF gilt bu.,or.
These departures in us ssasiof iof
which exceed In o,~,s.nlont>
the Prophet Edgar's 's,u'aonss snDaoa
all government Will sssso sounes
been long In the rumor 1ss =, y
tion OF masoullnitv wiz, hase
creed TO follow the vas,, va e
many seasons for bright suS So,. ~
bows. or better yat '.,ofs
Waistcoats of brilliant bus ~ =.
this growing desire. A. w - ~
December King Edward ia. ,ar
Tam o Shanter with uni
Jacket and colored hoae %>
now against the plain NJ, ~
OF conventional evening aek d.
overcoming Of swelldom,s| ~ H..
There will be trouble v,,s ,s't :
nard Shaw before the nav ~ N
established. That dar,ns %o AZ
already a proclaimed On S.t, 10y y
black. white and swaIjov'ssao;a, .saa
~ 'is cheap, simple, du,ss..
rivalry and extravaganza 's0' ~
male leaders of fashion ann va
distinctions, besides asv,ra nualn'
the trouble OF considarIrs
shall wear on state occas,os.
In Ia argument for thu ~
Why should Somebodies h. '.u
arbitrary rule OF custom =
dress OF Everybody sbaI, ~
with artistic impulses IN a..
mitted to blush as the n,rs
the bluebell or flame a. 49,
dahlia OF a revised fasbIors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
LONG-DISTANnr nm.

WITN1
Chicago News.
Getting a man TO yitns.. !.
ceremony at long dIstan,. +,
through two windows and ue,,'
between adjacent bpiIdluss {.
novel way of obtaining a sit,.
served the purpose at portI,-,
Gently OF legally and secu,,,.
matrimonial knot that made Il.
and Grace Sophia Schustsr a..
mony was performed in tbs !.
Justice Waldemar Seton. "a
floor Of the Commercial bu,I5,,'
Espey, a real estate agent Ss'
at his desk across the ara +
Seton asked him to look acros'
made the couple one. Tbs ~
bride was the other witness
knot had been tied Espey put.|
bridegroom failed to kiss H. ,
there, young mani" he sho''
the area; you forgot to ku n
She won't hold still long spcu,'
ed back the bridegroom. ~
Seton brought the marrIsrs q
around TO Espey and secure
ture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06

Mr.. Christensen would probably be
willing to leave the question as to
whether he or Mr.. Howell is the bigger
man to any reliable weighing appa-
ratus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06

No Communication In relation 70 pubEen,
ton In or business for The Tribune should
be addressed 10 any individual or ofhoer OF
this corporation. Matters relating 70 pubn.
cation should bo addressed 20 the Editor OF
The Tribune end communications relative 70
subscriptions and advertising and other busi
Doss should be addressed TO Salt Lake Trib-
une Publishing Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06
Monday, August 6, 1906

Tho American party appreciates the
assurance given it now and then that
1t is not pleasing Its enemies,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-06

Inc tribune - on salo nj nil tne prinOiPHi
news stands in tho United States.
Where the Tribune Is on Sale.
Murray, utah-Excelsicr Stationery Co. Ind
phono l77-1.
Provo, Utah-A. V. Robinson, 27 Enst Cen
ter Street.
New York-Artlur Hotslins, Broadway and
Thirty eighth Street: Astor House, wal
dorfAstorin Imperial Hotel.
Chicago-Palmer House, Auditorium.
Washington-Ncw Willard, Raleigh
Omaha-Union Station News Stand
Portlsnd-oregon News Agency
Los Angeles-Amos' Ncwa Stand -
San rancisco-Ardiug'B News Agency, n,
Wheatlsy. Foster 4 orcsr.
seatoe-W, Ellis, j. R. Justice, WILSON, Mo
Foy Co,
Denver-Julius Block Brown Hotel Ken
drick Book and Stationery Go.
Bofse-Idanha Hotel Boise Book and Music
Store, Arch. Cunningham s. Co, Joseph
Collins
Pocatello-Chafeo e. Co.
Tonopah-o'Noill & o., A. II. RounswSh
GoldAeld-Huntor Adv. q Pub. Co.. q. A.
Marsh.
Butte-Keefo Bros, J. G, Evans.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22

abysses. Then came a leyeler stretch
OF country and the cowardlv driver
whipped up his horses, for it was
Just around the next bend that tho
robber had last held up the stage.
The horses rounded the bend in
safety and the driver was Just draw
ing a long breath of relief when
Ping!-the off horse fell with a bul.
let through his heart. The stage
stopped with a lurch and. as it did
SO, a masked man sprang from the
shelter of a rock and advanced to-
ward the stage, a pistol leveled in
either hand.
An instant afterward the door Of
the stage opened and Muchacba
stood in the doorway. AS she did
so a squirt of flame came from the.
pistol in her hand and the bandit
fell dead. Laughing lightly, she ran
to the PROSTATE form and snatched
away the mask.
Her hand sought her heart. She
reeled. She almost cried out. 1t
was "The Boy"
A moment only did the shock
weaken her. She turned and walked
steadily to the stage.
"Vamosl drive onp she cried.
I'VE must be in Sonora by three
o'clock"
The Monastery at Sonora holds a
Sister whose face is strangely like
that Of "Muchacha."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
A JAPANESE

A tiny space four by six feet. In
it were four objects, a stool to s,
upon when washing oneself before
getting into the bath, a shining bras,
wash basin, a wooden pail and din.
per, in which to fetch the bath wa
ter, and the tub. Tile tub, like most
private baths, was round. easkot
shaped and made Of white wood Il
wa perhaps 30 inches in diameter
and ~ inches high. A copper fun.
mel or tube passing through the bot.
tom went up inside close to the edge
This, filed with lighted charcoal
supplied heat for the water. The
pipe was higher than the tub, so the
water could not leak inside. A few
transverse bars of wood fitted into
grooves and formed a protection So
the bather could kneel in the tnb
without coming in contact with the
hot pipe. The walls of the room
were of white wood, with a pretty
grain, the floor of pine, laid with =
slight slope and grooved so the va
ter might flow into a gutter and
through a bamboo pipe to the yard.
A moon shaped lattice window high
let in air and light. As a proyi-
sion for more ventilation the two
outside walls for a foot below the
were lattice Of bamboo Stats.
AS my eye Travelled from object to
| quickly sized up the cost.
For the tub eight yen, and it would
last Indefinitely two yen for the
brass basin so sen for the pail and
and rs sen for the stool.
Eleven yen would fit up my bath
room, and I asked for nothing nicer.
Craftsman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22

alike, ought to vote for Ellis, because
as a member Of the Rivers and Bar
DORIS Committee he can write in the
rivers aud harbors bill next winter al
appropriation for the improvement o.
the Missouri river, especially at the
mouth Of the Kaw. The Journal
says; "Mr, Ellis is the only nan fl
Jackson county who can certainly
get the appropriation. 1t Mr.. Wal
lace were elected 1t would mean 3
long farewell TO improvement of the
river Now II river and harboi
appropriations are made as a means Of
insuring the return Of republican
congressman, maybe we would be
better of If the river is never
improved.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
"rHE LEGITIMATE DRAMA

In a round table discussion among
theatrical men and critics who were
drawn together at one of the down.
town cafes the other day because Of
the rapidly approaching opening of
the dramatic season, the question
was raised as to what constituted
the Legitimate DRAMA" and MANY
unique definitions of the much-used
'erm were given. Naturally, the
theatrical men wanted it to include
about everything to be seen on the
boards, from the one act ~burlesoue
OF the variety theater to the Shakes
pearean tragedy, while the critics.
foell9g that they we're the ~custodians
~ me public taste, wanted to be less
nclr i've. The argument reached a
point finally which produced more
heat than was tolerable under wealth.
er conditions, when it was brought
to a conclusion by the definition fur
nished by a manager. '"The legiti-
mate drama" he said, Comprises all
those plays which, their author be-
ing dead, may be produced without
any payment Of royalties" -Phila-
delphia Record.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
Bryan In Kentucky.

Henry Watterson, in introduoin.
Mr., Bryan TO $4,000 people at Louis
vile, KY, said:
81 recognize as u ehleftain in thi.
approaching conflict the Honorabl,
William Jennings Bryan, of Nebraska
at costs me no sacrifice either Of
personal preference or pride of opinion
to make This declaration. Mr., Bryan
aud have not always agreed as t.
the means; we have never disagreed as
to The end. The appeal to the morsl
nature Of the people, which he has
made with so much %eloquence and
over, | was making when he was a
boy. he grew 10 manhood under my
teaching. II at times | have raised
the warning finger Of the schOolmaste
--even threatened the rod-ne was biz
enough and old enough, aud good
looking enough to stand It, aud to
survive it, and has thrived in spite Vi it
maybe by reason OF it, ard, in any
event, has quite outgrown it.
81, too, have lived and learned
apace, and one Of the things l have
learned has been to look more to the
objective point and less TO nonessen-
tials IN matters Of difference TO agree
to disagree with my comrsdes and
friends; On great occasions and in
great affairs TO send all minor differ.
ences to the rear. the better to march
abreast against the common enemy.
ave purpose to reform, not to rev.
O%lutlonlze the Government. We
purpose to re establish Democratic
institutions in the nations capital,
returning to the voters what belongs
the voters. We purpose TO driy,
rom the floor Of the Senate those Who
ut there, not as servants Of the people.
out az corporation counsel. W.,
purpose to drive from the floor OF th,
the Speaker and the Rules
who have made an
lutocrOey Of that which was created b
legislative body. In a word, VT
purpose to rea1just the lost balance
between the peop.e ami their law.
makers.
sour jury is the nation; onr proof
he record Of the Republican yartl:
ar witness, Theodore Roosevelt; our
attorney, Mr., Bryan, OF Nebraska.
M. Watterson's speech touched off
he Dent mp enthusiasm almost at tn,
tar, n q close he pointed
o Mr. B yam and said. Here he IS;
bless HIM and give him wisdom, "
be audience yelled for five minutes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
WOE IN A DROP OF WATER
Whole World Holds Forth in Single
Particle-French Scientist DEM
onstrates Theory.

In a single drop of unAltered
water may be seen in miniature
the tragedy that goes on perpetu-
ally In the world at large, for in
the little drop there is a whole
universe of life, with all its terri.
bic and death-dealing competi-
ton, with all its mystery and woe.
1t was a French biologist who
Invented the method by which this
wonderful state of things is dem
onstrated. He called the method
the "hangingdrop Slide" and it is
beautifully simple. A drop Of wa.
ter from the edge of an ordinary
pond is placed in a followed out
space on a small strip of glass and
sealed with a bit Of thinner glass.
And now day after day and night
after night the hideous business
solng on IN that one drop of per
fectly clear, and apparently pure,
water may be watched and stud
led at the leisure of the observer.
The drop of water is a world in
Multitudes of animals
about in it with plenty Of
room. The giant worms, with tire
swishing tails, Of whose
approach one is made aware by
the confusion and panic of the
smaller creatures ~scurrying out
Of the way in fear of their lives,
and countless bacteria inhabit
that drop as their permanent and
proper home and their ranging
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22

"Think you 1 cannot shoot?" she
cried, fearful, now that she had
made the resolve, that her request
would not be granted, ~LookP She
seized the pistol that hung in its
holster by his side and leveled at a
bald eagle hal hjvered almost over
head. AT the first shot the bird
paused in its flight, quivered and an
instant after came tumbling earth
ward. As he fell five more shots
rang out in quick succession and
each time a scattering of feathers
told that her aim was true. Til
umphantly she handed the weapon
back to the superintendent.
"Is the Senior convinced ?" she
cried. 81 am brave and besides
would the bandit hurt a woman2"
she queried.
But"
"Have you forgotten your prom
Use? 1t is l that ask it."
"Child, Muchacha," Haskell re-
piled with troubled voice, 81 have
promised. God forgive me, / did not
know you would ask this"
But you will keep your prom
ise?"
IF you insist, Muchacha, I can
not refuse you. 1t shall be as YOU
say, but-but, my heart misgives
me. Il, if I could leave this
cursed place l would go myself"
81 will not be hurt and l have
your promise, have I not?" she
cried, gayly. "Have no fear for me,
Senior MIC; for shame, not to trust
your Muchacha, Tomorrow it is
nine then? And" laughingly
shaking her finger at him, tell it to
no one. Good night, Senior, Buenas
.oches."
She waved her hand to him 40 sha
quickly down the mountain
'ide, fearful that, in spite of his
promise, he would recall his words
md refuse her permission to 90 on
he daring trip.
The next day the stage rumbled
way with but one occupant, Mucha-
and her bullion sacks. To her
lde the superintendent had strapped
pistol. Down through the
anyon the stage rumbled, twisting
nd whirling almost over the many