davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-01

me-
81 trust that they have not started.
sire. will Sec" He hurried OF and
Was back In ten minutes in the cabinet
once more
"weilr'
Il have been fortunate. sire. Their
were in the stirrups when reached
them
Where are they. tbenY~
'-They await your Datesty's orders
In the anteroorn."
SHOW them In. BonteTns. and give
admission to none. not even TO the
minister. until they have left me-
To lie Catinat an audience with the
monarch was a common incident OF
bis duties, but II was With profound
establishment that he learned from
BontemE that his friend and compan-
hon was included IN the order.
II was with n feeling q curiosity.
not unmlxed with awe, that Amos
Green entered tho private chamber OF
the greatest monarch IN Christendom-
AS his eyes fell upon a quietly dressed.
bright eyed man. half q head shorter
VIAL n2itrc-'aA- Win q UlAAi-
ure and an erect carriage. DO could not
help CHANGING round the room to see n
this were indeed the monarch or II Il
were some other OF those endless on
ctals who interpoeed Themselves be-
tween him and the outer world. The
reverent salute q his companion, how
ever. showed him that this must IN
deed be the king. 20 be bowed, and
then drew himself erect with the slrn-
pie dignity OF s man who had been
trained I'm natures school
Good evening. Captain de Catinat.-
said the king. with pleasant smile.
Your friend, as 1 understand, Is O
stranger 90 this country. I trust sir,
that you have found something here
to interest and TO Rmuse your
YES, your majesty. / have seen
your great city. and SC rs n wonderful
one. And my friend has shown me
this palace. with its woods and its
grounds. When 80 back to my own
country I will have much TO say Of
what l have seen IN your beautiful
land
You speak French. and yet you are
not a Canadian
mo. sire; am from the English
provinces
The king hooked with interest at the
powerful Ggllre, the bold features and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-01
CHAPTER TX

N Z may have been that Mile. Nanon.
81 the faithful confdsnte OF Nine.
81 de Mnintenon. had learned some
Sf,lnsr &l,f-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-01

turn IN one way or the other. Day
light turned 10 the pearly light OF even
ing, and that again 10 dusk. but she
still sat waiting IN the shadow. At
last however. there came a quick.
sharp tread. crisp and authoritative
which brought her - her feet with
flushed checks and her hart beating
wildly. The door opened. ana abe saw
outlined against the gray Eight Of the
outer passage the erect and graceful
figure OF the king.
"Slre, one instant and mademoiselle
VIII light the lamp"
do not call her" lie entered and
closed the door behind him. "Francoise,
the dusk IL welcome 10 me because u
screens me from the reproaches which
must lie Ia your glance even IL your
tongue be too kindly to utter them"
"Reproaches, sire! God for5.S lat
should utter themw
''When last left you, Franchise. II
was with good resolution In my mind.
tried to carry IL out, and falled-I
failed remember that you w8rned
me. Fool that was not 20 follow
your acvice!"
I'VE are all weak and mortal. sire.
Who has not fallon? Nay. sire. IL goes
90 my heart to sec you thus"
He was standing by the fireplace. his
face buried Ia his hands. and she could
tell by the catch OF his breath that he
was weeping
Il cannot do without you. Fran
coise~ he cried. Il am the ioneliest
man In all this world, like one who
lives on a great mountain peak, with
none &c bear him company. Who have
for frlendi Whom can rely upon :
Some ara for the church; some are for
their families; most are for themSelyes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-01
SATURDAY. SEPT. isr. 1900.

That Is true. And yet my heart
softens for them
Pere Ia ChaSee and the bishop shook
their heads.
You would befriend Gods enemies,
thenY'
mo. no; not II they a. Adeed CO.,
"Can you doubt 1T Il IL possible
that your heart still tsrns toward the
beresy OF your youthr-
mo. father; but II ia not 10 nature TO
forget that nay father and my grand
father
Nay; they have answered for their
own sins. Is IL possible that the church
has been mistaken in you? Do you.
then. refuse the fret favor which she
asks OF your You would accept her
aid. and Jet you would give none IA
return"
Nine De Aaintenon rose with the air
OF one who has made her resolution.
You are wiser than 1. said she. "and
20 you have been committed the inter
ests OF tho church. VIII do what you
advise"
You promise itr-
II do"
Her two visitors threw up their bands
together 1T Is a blessed day" they
cried, and generations yet unborn will
learn 20 deem IL So"
She sat half stunned by the pFospecs
which was opening out in front OF hster
Ambitions she had, az the Jesuit had
surulised. always been-smbitious fOF
the power which would enable her "a,
leave the world better than she found
IL. But close az the heels o. her 10Y
there came sudden revulslon TO
doubt and dependency. Was not all
this fine prospect a nero day dreami
And how could these men be 50 sure
that they. held the king In the hollow
o. their handf The jesuit read the
fears which dulled tho sparkle OF her
eyes, and answered her thoughts
The church redecms it's pledges
swiftly said he. And you, my
daughter. you must be as prompt when
your own turn comes"
II have promised. father
Then 81 Is for us 20 perform. You
VIII remain in your room all evening"
Yes, father"
The king already .hositates. I spoke
with him this morning. and bis mind
was full OF blaekness and Despair His
better self turns IN disgust from bis
SINS. have 70 see and speak with
htm once more, and 20 from your
room 10 his. And when / have spoken
be Will come from bis room TO yours.
or I have studied his heart for twenty
years IN vain They bowed low 10
hex. both together. AID left her ~ her
thou gfats
An hour passed, and then a second
one. as she sat 30 her feuteuil, her
tapestry before her, but her hands list
less upon her lap. waiting for her fate.
Her LIES future was now being set
lied for her. and abe was powerless TO
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-01

But who or them all Is single Minded 2
You are my better self. FRANCHISE. You
are my guardian sngsl. What the
good father says Ia true, and the nearer
am TO you the farther am I from oil
that Is evil Tell me. Frapcoise. do
you love meT'
II have loved you for years. sire. -
Her voice was low. but cIear-ths voice
OF a woman to whom ooQuetry was abb
horrent
Il had hoped H. Franeoiss, and yet
II thrills me- 10 hear you say Il. WIN
you be my wife. Francoise7"
And so the moment had IN very
truth come. She paused for an In
stant- only an instant before taking
this isst great step. but even that was
too long for the patience OF the king.
VIII you not, FRANCHISE ?" he cried.
May God make me worthy OF such
an honor, sirs!" said abe. And here I
swear that II heaven Double my life
every hour shall be spent in the one
endeavor 70 make you n happier manr'+
She had kneit down, and the king
still holding he~ hand, knslt down be-
side her
And I swear, TOO" Do cried, that IL
my days also are doubled you will now
ana forever be tho one and only wom-
an for me-
And 30 their double oath was taken.
an oath which was TO be tested In tho
future, for each DID live almost double
their years. and yet neither broke the
promise made hand IN hand on that
evening In thu shadow glrt chamber.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-01

nhe free bearing OF the young for
eigner, and his mind flashed back TO
the dangers which the COrnte de Froa-
tenac had foretold from these same
cOsonios. His mind. however. ran at
present on other things than state
craft, and he FASTENED 20 give De
Cattnat his orders for the night.
You Will ride into Paris on my serv-
Sce Your friend can 90 with you.
Two are safer than one when they
bear q message OF state. wish you.
however. TO wait until nightfau before
you start"
Yes. SIRE
Lot none know your e-rfxd and 500
that none follow you. Go to~lhe house
OF Archbishop Hariay. pre,ate oS
Paris. ana bis him drive out hlther
and be at the northwest side posteru
by midnight. Let nothing hold him
back Storm or fine be must be here
tonight. II r. cf the first Importance.
Adieu. captain. AdSeu. monsieur
TO BE CONTINUED.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-01

r0ped over TO Imp1ors you to Think
again before yoo drag our royal house
90 low"
You talk like fool." cried bis IA
ther. I propose to marry virtuous
and charming lady of one OF the oldest
noble families OF France. and you talk
as IL we're Doing something desrad-
Ing and unbeard Of
~Sbs IL the daughter OF a man wboee
vsces were well known. her brother In
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-01
Knlobts Of Rptbias,
Ma A. E. A. A. AND A.
N. A., S. A, E. A., A. AND A.

q 4: !: :: !" .
lin
GrandL
~ A dctOn all of the cities
III GCN1EN required lodge
worthy o heartes support
of $4,000 oaIag
ostng
he M
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-01
The Courts of Calanthe


Fidelity, Low ne for the t ENM
and burial &A
o and
arost cents or funera occas
o. ndrensD partnna soc
ues feature and cannot do better than the little
tina be
sick and death
Lodge Court Band neighborhod one
all information Chidrens ddres
YLoR, w. NJ,
w. edmond Va
raeso L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
WORKING QUIETLY AT PARK.
Two Companies Drilling Away Without
Making Extra Noise.

The American Flag Is going steadily
forward. and though little Is being pub
llshed regarding the property, 1t Is max
Ing q splendid record and sufficient
quantities of high grade ore is being
taken out which more than pays eX-
pcnses, and surplus is being piled up
In the treasury for future development
or moro likely future dividends, says the
Park City Record, This week some sixty
tons OF high grade ore has been shipped,
and every week shipments are made, but
for some unaccountabls reason the man
agement has left orders with tho sampler
people not to give them to the Record,
which accounts for same not appearing
in our weekly shipments.
However, the mine is In splendid shape
and when the water Is tapped in the
Ontario tunnel the water Will be drained
from the lower workings OF tho Flag;
the shaft Will be dropped down and the
ore bodies tapped at greater depth. Like
all other properties in this camp, that
is now handicapped by water on account
OF the cave-in at the Ontario. the Flag
Will materially increase It's force ns we'll
as its output when the waters are re-
leased In the drain tunnel-and that will
soon happen,
company that Is saying little, but
doing much is the Uintah Treasure Hill,
This property is situated in Woodsido
canyon. and is contiguous TO the old
Woodside mine. where the Wellman boys
made their hundreds OF thousands. The
company Is incorporated for 100000
shares, the principal owners being Tom
Bell, William Perego, Jim Allen, Frank
Lake. q. S. Fisher and H. S, Townsend.
Work is being prosecuted by shaft and
drifting is now being done ON the vein,
the showing so encouraging that the
owners are confident that a mine OF no
small magnitude will soon be uncovered.
Ore has been encountered which goes
$50 in gold. with high values In silver
and lead, and while as yet 1t is not
produced In large quantities, enough is
being taken out to insure a good sized
shipment within the next thirty days.
Indications are indeed prom sing and de-
velopments are being anxlously watched
by those directly Interested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
TRADING IN STOCKS
LIBERAL ON MONDAY
Banner Day for Investors Who
Prefer Mining Stocks
Above Others.

Monday was one OF the most satisfac-
tory days for months on the local Mining
exchange. There was not only a large
number OF shares of stock sold but the
prices OF stock held up firmly. a total
OF 46,176 shares sold. representing a mar
ket value OF s26,S12,37. In the list of
sales both Utah and Nevada stocks hg-
ured prominently.
Tetro provided one OF the features OF
the day, several thousands of shares SELL
Ing from 20 cents TO % cents, Little
Chief was in demand at cents and 31a
cents. !Carisa began the day early at &c
cents. but before the day ended touched
at q cents after several thousand shares
had passed hands, Lower Mammoth like
wise advanced from 45 cents to SO cash
New York held around 33 cents.
In the NeVndas, Mohawk and Nevada
Hills were greatly In demand at ad-
yanced prices. The Manhattan stocks
also were dealt In extensively during the
sessions. The quotations for the day
closed as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
CON. MERCUR AGAIN
SHARES BIG PROFITS
Directors Meet Monday and
Order Large Sum Paid
Next Month.

The directors OF the Consolidated Mer-
cur company met In the Dooly block
Offices on Monday afternoon and declared
a dividend OF s25,000 This liberal amount
OF clear profits is payable on the 25th
OF September. the books closing on the
Sth OF the same month to reopen on the
2Gth With this payment the Consoli-
dated Mcrcur company will have dis
tributed 10 the fortunate stockholders Of
the company the sum Of So 800 3l2.97
Most favorable reports were made at
the Monday meeting regarding the con-
dition OF this famous property The na-
ture of the ore reserves and the responses
being made constantly TO development
work OF the management are such as to
create no concern in the minds OF the
directors regarding the future usefulness
OF the company Dividends at the pres
ent rate OF distribution are stated as be-
ing certain for long time TO come upon
the present showIngs, and the distant
future is expected to take care Of itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
ROAD INTO ALTA.
Mine Owners May Be Forced to Build
New Highway

There has been a great deal OF railroad
talk for the Alta mining district, and
both steam and electric roads have been
mentioned as an apparent certainty for
this great district. Neither, however,
seem TO be marerializing very fast, and
the conditions existing for the shippers
In Alta are not improving as the days
drag into seasons, and the seasons into
money,
1t takes Just one trip TO the camp OF
Alta TO emphasize the necessity of proper
transportation facilities for the district,
II ever the camp presented arguments for
railroad II does so now. but since these
Indications are ignored 1t Will soon be
up to the owners of properties to do
something for themselves. 1t has been
suggested that wagon road be con-
structed up the canyon by mine owners,
a road which will compare with many OF
the mountain roads OF the West. This
may be one way out Of the diflculty and
1t would be an Improvement most GER
tainly over the present highway leading
to one OF Utahs most promising districts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
Summer Diorrhoea in Children.

During the hot weather of the sum-
mer months the first unnatural looseness
of the child bowels should have i'm
mediate attention, 80 as to check the
disease before it becomes serious. All
that ia necessary is a few doses Of
Chamberlain 3 Collie, Cholera and Dinr.
rhoea Remedy followed by a dose of cas-
tor oil to cleanse the system. Rev. M.
o. Stocklsnd, Pastor of the First NJ
E. Church, Little Falls, MINI, writes:
"Wo have used Chamberlain s Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
several years and find it a very valu-
able remedy, especially for summer
disorders in children" Sold by all
leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
RICH PLACERS
IN TU[E CANYON
Eastern Capitalists Bound for
One of Nevada's Interesting
Mining Camps.
in EARLY DAYS THE
MEXICANS WORKED PLACER
MOdern-Day Miner Lives in
Homes Erected by the
Swarthy Pioneers.

w. Fl. Wells OF Philadelphia. who has
been instrumental In bringing out many
successful mining properties In Nevada
during the resurrection period OF Ne
vada activity. passed through Salt Lake
Monday on his way to Goldneld on busi-
ness connected with his mining ventures,
Mr.. Wells was accompanied by j. Clarke
Hile OF Philadelphia and Samuel W. Jen-
klns OF Williamsport. Pa, both gentle
men being prominent in the financial life
OF the great Keystone State.
MT. Wells has extensive and valuable
interests in. the famous Tule canyon
region, being president OF tho Esmernld4
consolidated company; also in tho Man
haitian and Fairview mining districts. The
Tule Canyon company is one OF the most
interesting among the many interests that
MT, Wells has In Nevada The Esmer-
aida Consolidated company was recently
organized 10 take In several placer and
quartz mining properties in Tule and
Mt Wells stated Monday that some big
machinery had been constructed In the
East 10 begin work upon the Tule can
yon placer deposits.
rule canyon is one OF the most fas-
cinating portions of Nevada, being full OF
interesting mining legends as we'll as Of
gold In the early days the Mexicans
came all the way from what now is re-
naming OF the Mexican Republic to wash
out the Tule canyon gravel for the pre-
cious yellow metal contents Ruins OF
their primitive dwellings are still in ex-
lstence. the present-day prospector not
disdaining to dwell within the stone
homes OF the pioneers, and that they
washed out considerable gold is evident
from the quantity OF gravel disturbed and
the quantities of gold remaining in the
vast tracts OF ground yet untouched by
the hands OF man.
Lido is not far distant from Tule and
In the former place the early miner paid
considerable attention to quartz mining
This is shown by the mountains which
cast their shadows over the town of
Lide. They were practically stripped OF
their high values as far as the imnae-
diare surface was concerned. Much ore
was left untouched. which now is being
shipped at great profit TO Goldfield from
Lide, Surrounding the latter place are
many ruins OF mills used by the pioneer
miner.
Mr.. Wells states that the company is
doing some telling work on their quartz
ledges, and liberal tonnage of gold ore
Is being blocked out for disposition In
the future. The placer deposits are very
rich. and the company naturally is very
impatient 10 get TO active operations.
FRANK Lathrap. formerly of this city, is
one OF the heavy stockholders In the Es-
meralda Consolidated. Mr.. Wells and
companions Will leave this morning for
Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
FIRST AUTO INTO
CLIFTON DISTRICT
Prominent Salt Lakers Drive
Machine Over Steep Grades
Into Camp.
CAPTAIN MAC VICHIE
AND JUDGE J. A. STREET
Both Gentlemen Are Impressed
With the Gold Hill Cop
per Property.

The first automobile that has ever sue
ceeded In passing through and into the
Clifton mining district accomplished this
feat last week, arriving late Wednesday.
The machine carried Capt. Duncan Mac
Viche and Judge John A. Street both
Of whom are interested In the famous
Gold Hill property. These gentlemen ar
rived Sunday evening from the district
and on Monday they expressed themselves
as greatly pleased with their journey and
property. Little trouble WAS experienced
In getting the automobile into the Clifton
district. the steep grades at Dugway en-
barrassng the machine for short time
This was Judge Streets first visit to
the Gold Hill property, but Captain Mac
Yichie has made several trips to the
mine. He stated Monday that he was
very much pleased with the Gold Hill
developments. there being quite a ton
nage of ore developed since the last time
he inspected the mine. The company Is
Installing a gasoline hoist, and the main
shaft Will be pushed most vigorously upon
the present yery satisfactory showings.
There Is little question but with the
advent OF the Western Pacific railroad
there will be opened up in this territory
a producing district. Judge Street states
that several good properties are being
opened up, and there are some fine show
ings in the region aside from the Gold
Hill, While the party did not visit the
Utah mine at Fish Springs. they received
reliable information to the effect that the
mine has a greater tonnage OF ore in
sight than at any previous time in the
his tory OF the property. The present de-
in the Utah mine clearly dem
onstrate tho property as a very fine
producer.
The Journey Into the Clifton district
was made from Faust. a distance OF
sixty miles, and the return Journey was
made by way of the Cedars and Skull
valley and around the point of the STAINS
bury range. The graders OF the West
ern Pacific company were found grading
for the tracks west of the point of STAINS
bury range. While the deserts were very
hot. both Captain MacVichie and Judge
Street report an enjoyable trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
SToNEWALL PLACER GROUND,
Dry Lake, Long Neglected, Is Scene of
Rich Gold Discovery.

Among the more recent excitements in
Nevada was that over the discoveries
said TO have been made OF placer gold
In dry lake near the Stonewall noun
tain. For years this dry lake has been
travelled by prospectors and investors
especially during the past two years, and
their only thought upon finding the dry
lake beneath their feet was to ge: away
from 1t as fast as possible. The story Of
the ind has not yet reached the outside
world, but one TO the effect that brok-
en- down automobile was responsible for
the discovery would rank POLITICALLY and
WIN modern atmosphere. with the
burro and Tonopah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
Boston Copper Letter.

James A. Pollock &c Co. furnish the
following Boston copper letter, received
over their private wire: THE strength
displayed by Amalgamated was the signal
for general ruch to buy the general
list, and advances Of from 1 TO points
were recorded. Brokers here have been
bullish for some time and are now talk
ing confidently of q further advance"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
Mining Notes.

General Manager Cox OF the Annie
Laurie company Is in the city on COM
pany business
j. Fewson Smith OF the United States
staff spent Sunday at Tintic on company
business.
Col Matt Daugherty will leave today
for the Deep Creek region in the in
terests Of his properties there.
Superintendent Newt Dunyau OF the
Little Bell company will leave for the
mine this morning
j. J. Trenam, general manager OF the
New Stockton company spent Monday In
looking over this interesting mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
INTEREST IN TETRo.
Stock Takes Boom Upon News Re-
ceived From the Property.

During the afternoon session of the
local exchange there developed quite a
bit of excitement over the stock of the
Tetro company. This stock went from
l4h cents in the morning to 25 cents
In the afternoon. 1900 shares selling for
20 cents and the same number at %
cents Inquiry disclosed the fact that
In drifting on the 48b-foot level of the
mine n distance Of about 3l0 or more
feet. the management has tapped into
some good territory, the enact facts not
being obtainable at this time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
HEINZE IN IDAHO.
Believed to Be After the Rex Mine, In
Occur d'Alenes,

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 20.-C. Fred
Kratzer and Charles McKinnis have
taken four months option on the Rex
mine In the, Occur d'Alenes. Their bond
gives control OF the mine on the basis Of
about 100000 for the property It Ia
believed here they represent r. Angus tus
Heinze OF Butte.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
PAYING OUT DIVIDENDS.
Carisa and Uncle Sam Companies Max
ing Shareholders Glad.

The Carisa company will check out ia
all stockholders who call today theiI
proportIonate share Of the dividend re-
Gently declared. The amount TO be dis
trIbuted is $4,000.
The office of the Uncle Sam Consoli-
dated on Monday was busy sending out
checks to stockholders of that company.
The amount distributed by the Uncle
Sam was $4,000.