davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-11
CHAPTER II

Mrs Rowland sat at the edge of field. screened
from the view of long dusty eumps of aster
and elder. her she held shoe which she re-
garded with an interest that was three parts tact
Phoebe her eyes unseeingIy upon the clouds
shaling the west. speaking
And he'll be gone when back" she said.
monotonously came up only the week That
I telesraphed you to walk these three
days-I wanted him how little his comings and
gongs meant lived among nice,
gentle adorng 'womanly for long that he's
overbearing and-conceted No. not conceited. He's
conceited. but you know what mean. Anyway
thought it might do him good to how little women
like us-cared-nattered-I the word thought
might him good.
'Philanthropic girlr' Mrs. Rowland. She
takes walking trip at inconvenent time just
to do good a young concerning whom she's
feetIy Indifferent"
Its that's perfectly indifferent" said Phoebe,
bringing down from the heavens and meeting
her friends sudden stare with rather unhappy eyes
Phoebe. Do you mean"
Il don't mean anything except that is going
rain" declared Miss Raymond rising Isn't your foot
enough rested you put your shoe and start
again."
wasn't a question Of tredness; it lacera
tion," answered Mrs. Rowland. oh know
imbeciie dear. crme-crime-to buy bargain
waIkng-boots But Phoebe, angel, I'm expating it If
you knew how ny heels
poor darling!' Phoebes face and voice all
sympathy. but you other shoes in your
bag and spedwelTs only four miles away Don't you
think you can manage along slowly that far?
Oh Maude we make this trip without mshap;
must"
ITO teach that young the lesson of our COM
pete ability to manage affairs? Well will
I'll not you Bisered heel blistered heel we'll
finish this tramp Wen walk Green river my DEAR If
takes leg.
put boot again. wincing little with pain
leather struck her tender foot.
Talk the Inquisition!' she said. This shoe
has shrunk three 1 took it off,
DO you think it any good slit it here and
there?" Phoebe suggested
Il shouldn't wonder. 1t couldn't do any harm. any
way except my appearance; and if look all like
YOU, Phoebe my appearance is beyond harmng Lend
me your pocket-knife and we'll try It,"
minutes later, with air of comica pride, she
contemplated her boots, slit in ribbons.
It's finishing touch think" she observed. No
one could possibly believe that lady. If
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-11
CHAPTER v

Mr.. Dootte'-Phoebe spoke the back seat of
the rusty vehicle in which they driving rapidly
through freshened glorihed afternoon'I think
going the wrong way. Have you turned of the
Spedwen road2 That fnger-post back there and
map"
Now, don't mite about spedwell," eoun-
seized Mr.. Doolittle whipping horse brilliant dis
play Of speed You're going be taken just where
belong
He turned as re triumphant announcement.
He wished mark effect He had fear of the
and he desired enjoy the spectacle of
which his young prisoners would doubtless There
should be hating, slowgoing give them oppor
tny for spectacular jumps if they foolish
enough imagine that they could gain their freedom
thus He could afford to smile and reveal himself
the successful detective
What you mean?" demanded Phoebe
Now. what's the of pretending? The
Homes the best place for You silly girls
run away You
Run sway2 The homer" 1t Maude's faint
ejaculation
"A nice, place. where they take good care
you, feed you good learn you useful Mr. Doc
going the approved catalogue style,
Maude broke into hysericaI laughter; and Phoebe
rising. and snatch the reins from
Mr.. Doottes snewy hands
Are you blind? Are you crazy?" she demanded.
Cant you see" Mr.. Doolittle. easily pinonng her
wrists forced her down into her again 'Oh, do
you say that you can't ladies?"
The bg-lunged laugh Adam Doolittle the hills
this suggestion Phoebe blazed with indignation. but
Maude. looking at her irate friend moved to join.
We'll, I've a good many different kinds of ladies
my day." the farmer conceded finally. Il guess may
be you're than of the rest"
At this handsome admission, Maudes mirth
irrepressbly. But Phoebe's face of
wrath warned that she not find the situation
too amusing She sedate. Perhaps this ridiculous
bIunde1 might serious result She would be
grave.
Mr. Dootte" she said, seriously, by and by you
will be very sorry for mistake you making L DO
YOU the believe it mistake and piece of
wanton-'
wanton outraged"
any rate, Phoebe, dear, let US not protest any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-11

hell Inn at Spedwel, the next"
My good child. don't need recite the route to
1 it by I've heard nothing else since
! up from York"
I'm to have bored you So" said Phoebe,
with the gentleness Il that
will not again. n-I have some letters
write"
AS the broad, cool dim hall engu!fed her. the young
half rose. and penitent "Phoebe" pursued her
But she did answer and he back in his chair
II boor"' he confessed the Indifferent breezes
But of all the exasperating, Obstinate wonder If
she realizes that it's last visit here that start for
Stanford week? If she does and is going away
Then gardening the floor caught his He
stopped and picked up. The thick doeskin was stl
warns nd kept the outline of firm little hand He
looked it for second then, suddenly, shame
facedly kissed tiny green stain upon the palm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-11

her feet. and Phoebes far aheId BY and by she
home her wondering faculties beheid her
expression of keen PAIN Maude caught her
look Of sympathy and laughed
"Dont pity me; deserve it. In the German army
they discipline frightfuy for allowing my
to be incapacitated a march. They'd courtmartiaI
something"
Listen me- said Phoebe, imperously. stop talk
ing about Sit down there by the road
side / am going to hurry ahead that farmhouse
left-yes. the with the red Toofand get rig
and driver, and we'll back you and drive
into SpedweII Hot congresses and alum boots
will make you forget that you had heel in
your life Now you just sit here wait
mo my dear I'll go with you. You may not have
rain has begun. and don't seem to
see myself sitting hedge drenchng shower.
I'll hobble along with you"
Wei, come as fast you 1t can't be
than a quarter a mile.
As they Iimped of-Phoebes elastic tread sIbdUed TO
the speed companion-he rain began to descend in
sharp, hurting earnest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-11
CHAPTER Nv

We'll" grumbled Mr.. Godfrey White, turning from
prolonged contemplation of the dripping box-borders
and the drenched fower-beds the Buebe Inn yard II
Davd's satisfied"
Mrs. White who held herself in slippery haircloth
by bracng against the polished of
burner which occupied half the looked
up from her book. 1t The Wide, Wide World.
falling pieces much and she had taken it
from marble center-tabe whose literary
1.-The Wonders of America
Satisfied" replied to her husband Hes wild.
pictures them washed away in torrent. You'd
think summer afternoon shower was the Johnstown
flood"
How earth did he persuade to bring the
chine those hills?" reflected Godfrey.
He told YOU you couldn't do the forty miles of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-11

hill route in forenoon and had to that you
could, with spare. Now, dear. don't inter-
rupt again This exciting 1 haven't seen this
book in twenty years"
Paula" Godfrey White ignored his wife's COM
of silence Don't think that David's little
hit? BY Phoebe mean
Mrs White regarded her husband with unmitigated
scorn.
What mole are. dearest! Haven't they fought
like Kilkenny they metz
Yes. but I rather thought didn't attach much i'm
portance to that. rather thought David liked her.
But! Oh you blind dear. Do you mean to say
you guessed why they fght?"
An idea struggled life in Geofrey's mind and broke
n a upon his face
rs it because
of course. They're they're positively
silly. Who's that riding out of the ysrdT'
Godfrey returned the window.
IT'S David" be answered. What a plug! Where
get it? The rains holding and suppose he's
the roads her"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-11

Buebel Inn admits us-well they're easygoing lot.
that's all 1 say. Phoebe, have many freckes
my your"
You have more wild-raspberry stains shirt
waist and more dust and less curl in hair, know
that But come It's getting darker, and heard a
rumble of thunder Think of bath and clean clothes
and supper-and limp along lively, my dear"
They emerged from their shelter their
descent of the sopng road. They had eyes, the
moment for the beauty of the broad valley before
them, the CLEAN of the river
hills the other side climbing into the stormy spendor
Of the clouds Maudes thoughts concentrated upon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-11
CHAPTER I

SIS RAYMOND sauntered
up the path to the house
reading, as she came, the
letter which the rural
free delivery system had
Just placed in her hands.
Mr.. David White, on the
piazza, watched her with
mingled anxiety and ami
mostly. AS she reached
the steps she said. in a
manner of exa ggerated
relief and pleasure;
Well. thank goodness,
that's settled
Her brother in = laws
brother had marked her
approach with a disfavor
which was somewhat re-
markable, for she was
not a person whose at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-11

ness-I believe shall long for a wife from among
Them
At any rate" famed Phoebe. whatever you may
think US whatever you may think me"
Mr.. White did not avail himself this opportunity TO
re-esabIsh himself with Miss Raymond.
You Will please stop trying interfere this
ter. You already alarming Paula and Godfrey and
! wish stop it. It's all perfectly simple
end ] Mount Hope the other side of the
mountain walk twenty miles the first day, twenty
the second and twenty the third Green river
We have lodgings engaged for each night and our
bags will be expressed ahead-the first day
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
PoPE's PUBLIC CoNsIsToRY.

Rome, Dec. 19.-The public
consistory today was brilliant
and impressive spectacle and was
marked by strong manifestations
of loyalty on the part of the thou
sands who attended the ceremony.
The function was held in the Roy
al hall of the Vatican in which
apartment and in the Ducal hall
through which the pope passed,
were grouped thousands of ticket
holders, including many foreign
ers as well as the diplomatic corps
and Roman aristocracy. Plus \.
entered in procession, preceded,
accompanied and followed by the
cardinals and the guards, the dig
nitaries of the court and church.
The two prelates whe We're raised
to the cardinalate at the last con-
sistory, Cardinal Rinaldini, for
mer papal nuncio to Spain, and
Cardinal Aguirre, archbishop of
Burgos, took the oath and received
from the pope the red hats and
the cardinals rings.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
TO DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR.

Columbus, o., Dee. 19.-Unless
Governor Harris interferes ON his
own volition, which is considered
quite improbable, there will be an
execution in the annex of the state
prison early tomorrow morning.
The man destined to pay the death
penalty is Frank Earl, who was
sent up from Sidney for the mur-
der of William Legg. Legg was
butcher and the murder was
committed while Earl and a com
panion were in the act Of robbing
Legg's shop. Earl s home is in
Washington, ID. c., and strong
effort was made to have his SEN
tence commuted to life imprison-
ment. In view of his previous
bad record, however, the board re
fused to interfere. 1t developed
at the hearing that he had been
in trouble in Washington and had
also served a sentence in the Hi
nOis state prison.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
LAWYER MEETS LAWYER.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dee. 19
1t was IA distinguished gather.
ing of lawyers and iurists that
faced President Clifford l.. Jack.
son this morning when he called
to order the annual meeting of
the Oklahoma Bar association. All
parts of the new state We're repre-
sented in the gathering. The adj
dress of President jackson was
followed by the reports of Secre-
tary F. II. kellogg of South Meal
ester and Treasurer S. S. Law
renee of Guthrie. When these
had been adopted and the neces-
sary committees appointed, the
convention took a recess for
luncheon.
The feature of the afternoon
was the annual address, which
was delivered by Chief Justice Jo-
seph NJ. Hill of the supreme court
of Arkansas. Federal Judge R. E.
Campbell was heard on the sub
iect of "a Code of Laws For the
New State" and Federal Judge
John II. Cotteral spoke on Land
Tenures in That Part of the State
Recently known as Oklahoma
Territory. -
The program arranged for the
evening session provides for ad-
dresses by C. w. Wrightsman of
Tulsa, Z. f. Blake of FL Reno and
Judge J. r. Keaton of Oklahoma
City. The convention will con-
clude its business tomorrow.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
SN0WSLIDE CUT OFF POWER
At Go|dfieId and Damage Has Been Re.
paired d----- Funston Returns to San
Francisco...W. F. Ms Statement

Goldfield, New, Dec. 10 The
break in the transmission wires of
the Nevada Power company was
discovered yesterday in the White
mountains and was soon repaired
The break was caused by snow
slide that carried away several
poles.
The alarm which was felt when
the power wires We're broken has
been dispelled and the camp is 90
ing along as usual. Three mines
We're open yesterday with the con
solidated company s mill and the
Nevada Goldfield Reduction
works.
General Funston left Goldfeld
this morning for San Francisco
Governor Sparks left also, going
to his ranch near Carson City.
About $4,000 worth of high grade
ore was removed in a raid by Con-
stable Imam and his deputies
from a cabin occupied by a miner
named Roth.
A few men have arrived to
work in the mines. They came
from the southern part of the
state.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
Blame Mine Owners.

Denver, Dec. 19.-In an address
issued yesterday by the executive
committee of the Western Fedora.
tion of Miners. labor union men
are urged to rally to the defense
of the officers and members of the
federation charged with the muir
der of former Governor Steunen-
berg of Idaho and other crimes
and of the Goldfield miners who
are on strike. The address de-
clares that the financial stringen-
cy was caused by the operations
of "frenzied financiers" and is
being taken advantage of to shut
down mines in order to destroy
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
County Hospital Patients To
Receive Dinner and Pres.
ents On Christmas
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS

On Christmas day the thirteen
inmates of The Garfield couuty
hospital will be rendered IA srIen-
did entertainment.
Waluen Frank Hayes was quite
busy yesterday gathering up con-
tributions from business men of
Glenwood, and it is said to their
credit that they responded will
ingly and quickly. Ten Of the pa
tients are in helpless condition,
and it will be a joy to them to
think that, after all, the world is
not as cold and cheerless as it
sometimes appears to be.
Mrs. Frank Hayes and Miss
Rudd will supervise the dinner
that will be given. Turkey will
be much in evidence, and it is
likely that some form of enter
tainment such as singing and mu-
sic will complete the days pro
gram.
Following are the contributors ::
j. c. Schwarz, rocking chair;
Howard & Campbell, pipes; Abe
Cohn, dry goods; John p. Ritt-
mayer, lamp; Wulfsohn's, twelve
pairs woollen socks; Ollie Thorson,
books; Silver Shoe and Clothing
Co., two suits underwear; w. j.
TOepfer, box cigars; Chas. Lang,
turkey; w. s. Parkison, cane; j.
G. Silver, socks; Fred Ewing.
books; Charles d. Barnes, soap.
etc; Charles Lumley, goods; Vo-
ries Book and Stationery Co.
goods; Ed S. Hughes, goods; Pc
ter Peterson, goods; Clint Marvin,
goods; b. Il. Napier, shoes; Frank
Walters, fruit; Sehwartzmann s,
woollen socks; HUM Bros, poul-
try.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
.FULFORD MINES
TO The FRONT

Messrs. Il. j. Anderson and Viii
cox from Minneapolis, Mimi, who
have been in Glenwood for the
last sixty days investigating by
assay work and otherwise the min
eral deposits in the Fulford min
ing district, conclude that some of
the ground there is worth addi-
tional development work, and ac-
cordingly they have taken lease
and bond on the Jack Pot lode
and the Valley View lode Nos. /,
=, 3, 4 and 5, and have arranged
for lease on the Renstrom 10
stamp mill with view of making
mill run, and hope to be sue
cessful in running the mill perma-
nently with the ores from those
lOdes.
A number of Glenwood people
have become interested with these
gentlemen in thir project, among
others, Sadie Korn, H. O. Yewell,
Fred Kaiser, c. w. Darrow, H. M.
Ennen, Fred Gordon and others.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
COMPANIES MUST
OBEY The Law

Denver, Dec. 19.-State Insur-
ance Commissioner Rittenhouse
has mailed letters to all the insur-
ance companies doing business in
the state of Colorado, in which
he indicates to them that they
would better obey the law of the
state in the making out of their an
nual reports this year or they will
find themselves barred out of Col
orado as soon as it is discovered
In years past insurance companies
have not made the correct reports
on their assets or have borrowed
money for ten days and reported
this as an asset in order to secure
a favorable showing in their re
port.
Mr.. Rittenhouse refers to this
and says:
Claws have been enacted to
prevent these irregular transac-
tions and the oath printed in the
annual report is worded to assist
in eliminating these transactions.
If there are any companies report
ing to this department which con-
template using such methods in
the reports for 1907, they may ac-
cept this as IA warning that when
the offense is discovered and the
facts fully established, it will be
reported to the public and the full
penalty of the law imposed.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
WANT DENVER
FOR CHAIRMAN

Denver, Dec. 10. 1t is a pretty
compliment that Democrats Of ma
tional prominence are talking of
paying the city of Denver in max
inf Matthew ROmbach Denver,
the son of General James w. Den
YER, temporary chairman of the
big convention which assemblies
in the Queen City on July I next.
Mr.. Denver is representing the
sixth congressional district of
Ohio in the sixtieth congress and
bids fair to cut quite figure in
the deliberations of that body
when he gets fairly acquainted.
His father, General Denver, who
died in 1882, is the man for whom
the city of Denver was named, but
young Mr.. Denver has never even
seen it.
Congressman Denver is just 81
years old and is a splendid type of
manhood. He stands five feet,
eleven inches in heifht and weighs
2l5 pounds.
Already he has received not a
little attention in Washington by
reason of his resemblance to Sen
ator LaFollette. He is a staunch
admirer of the Wisconsin leader
and the two are good friends.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21

sacola and began practicing law.
He was elected to the Florida leg
islature in 1876 and to the Florida
senate in 1880, being reelected in
1884. He was elected to the Fif-
ty-second and Fifty-third con-
crosses, and was sent to the Unit
ed States senate in 1897.
Though he never aspired to
leadership in the senate, Senator
Mallory has been a conspicuous
figure in that body. He has been
intensely loyal to the state he rep
resents, a veneration born Of long
ago and stimulated by the fra
GRANGE of cherished memories.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
He Is Now Episcopal Bishop
Of Missionary District Of
Western Colorado
MAY LIVE IN GlENw0OD

Trenton, \. j., Dec. 19.-The
conservation of Rev. Edward Jen-
nings Knight, formerly rector of
Christ church in this city, as
bishop of the missionary district
of Western Colorado, took place
in Christ church today with i'm
posing eccleastical ceremonials
The event attracted a notable
gathering of church dignitaries.
Bishops Scarborough of New
Jersey, Talbot of Eastern Penn.
sylvania and Lines of Newark act
ed as consecrators, Bishops Oar,
lington of Harrisburg and Mac
kay Smith of Pennsylvania pre-
senting the candidate. Bishop
Spaulding of Utah preached the
conservation sermon
The ceremony lasted nearly two
hours and was of a most impress
sive character. 1t included the
examination of the candidate, the
promise of conformity to the
church canons, the assumption of
the Episcopal vestments, the lay
ing on of the consecrators hands
and the final announcement of the
completed conservation.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
CoMMANDANT AT NORFOLK.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 1Y.-Captain
Edward d. Taussig, lately on du-
ty at the League Island navy yard
today succeeded Rear Admiral
Robert M. Berry as commandant
of the Norfolk naval station. Rear
Admiral Berry was relieved from
duty at his own request in order
that he might make a short visit
to his home in Kentucky as pre-
iiminary to his retirement for
age next month.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
TRIAL OF NEW BATTLEsH1P

Rockland, Me-, Dec. l9.-Ihe
new battleship New Hampshire,
built at Camden, N. j., started out
today for her official standardiza-
ton trial on the Rockland course.
The trial was expected to con-
clude this afternoon and will be
followed by the usual anchor
tests. The contract requirement
is a speed of Is knots an hour.
When the New Hampshire goes
into commission it will mean an
additional formidable fighting ma
chine for the United States navy.
She is of $4,000 tons, with a low
waterline of 450 feet and with a
complement of $50 persons. She
will carry as a main battery four
12-inch breech loading rifles, eight
S-inch breech loading rifles and
IL finch breech loading rifles.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
SENATOR MALLORY
OF FLORIDA I'LL

Washington, Dec. 19.-Public
officials in Washington, especially
the old-timers, have learned with
deep regret of the serious illness
of United States Senator Mallory
of Florida. Senator Mallory has
been confined to his home in Pen
sacola for the past month, suffer-
ing from general breakdown,
and his condition is said to be
critical.
The Mallory family of Florida
is among the most conspicuous In
the evolution of politics. Since
1851 it has contributed three mem
bers to the United States senate,
in which year the elder Mallory
was chosen from Florida. Ten
years ago his son was like honored
by the same constituency, and
when he reached Washington and
donned the tOga the singular coin
cidence presented itself of meet
ing in the same capacity cousin.
Senator White of California, now
deceased. and nephew of the ell
der Mallory.
Stephen r. Mallory, father of
the present senator, was born on
the island of Trinidad in 1913. He
settled in Florida at an early age,
and in 1851 was elected United
States senator, in which capacity
he continued to serve his state I'M
til Florida seeded in 1861. Three
days after Jefferson Davis was in
augurated president Of the Con
federate states, he appointed Sen
atOr Mallory secretary of the ma
w, a position which he held until
the fall of Richmond in 1865.
Stephen r. Mallory. the pres
ent senator, was born in Pensa.
cola in ls49. When barely fifteen
years of age he joined Lees army
in Virginia as private. After
the war he entered Georgetown
college and for two years after
his graduation he taught a class
there. He then removed to New
Orleans and was admitted to the
bar. In 1874 he returned to Pen.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21

Connellsville, Pa, Dec. l9.-Be-
tween 450 and 500 men were en-
tombed in the Barr mine of the
Pennsylvania Coal company To-
Gated lS miles south of this city
today at II 80 O'Clock. There
was tremendous explosion and
several men were hurled from the
mouth of the mine high into the
air. The cause of the explosion
is unknown at this time.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-21
five HUNDRED
men ENT0MBED
In Coal Mine Near Conne||svi||e, Pa, At
Noon Today When Explosion Occurs
Most Of Them May Be Dead
FIRE STILL RAGING IN SHAFTS

OF the men who were trapped,
about 100 are Americans and
nearly all of the others are Hun
garians.
At the mouth of the mine res
cuers are at work, but thus far
have made no headway.
Families of the victims are
gathered about the doomed prop
erty and the scene is terrible
one.