davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-15
thing sne probNbl, wished me to xn,nl

thing sne probably wished me to sh,nn
vaguely pleasant.
You are the first woman | ever
knew | went ON, with whom 1t was
hard for me to get on any sort of
terms, suppose It's my fault. |
don't know this game yet. But III
learn it. IL you'll be little patient;
and when do. think I'll be able to
keep up my end"
She looked at me-just looked.
couldn't begin to guess what was
going on in that gracefully-poised head
of hers.
viii you try TO be friends with
me?" said | with directness.
She continued to look at me in that
same steady. puzzling way.
"Will your" repeated.
81 have no choice" said she slowly.
flushed. what does that mean Pc
I demanded.
She threw hurried and, II seemed
to me, frightened glance toward the
drawing-room. Il didn't intend to of.
fend YOU" she said in low voice.
you have been such good friend to
papa-Tve no right to feel anything
but friendship for you"
I'm glad to hear you say that" said
I. And / was; for those words OF
hers were the first expression of ap-
probation and gratitude | had ever
got from any member CT that family
which was holding up from ruin. |
put out my hand, and she laid hers
in it.
There isn't anything wouldn't do
to earn your friendship, Miss Anita"
| said, holding her hand tightly, feel.
ing how lifeless 1t was. yet feeling,
too, rs II flaming torch were being
borne through me, were lighting q
fire in every vein.
The scarlet poured into her face and
neck, wave on wave, until thought
IL would never cease to come She
snatched her hand away and from her
face streamed proud resentment. God,
how I loved her at that moment!
"Anita! Mr.. Blackjack" came from
the other room, In her mothers voice.
Come in here and save us old people
from boring each other to sleep
She turned swiftly and went into the
other room, following. There were
few minutes of conversational mon
ologue by her mother. Then | ceased
to disregard Ellersly's less and less
covert yawns, and rose to take leave.
I could not look directly at Anita, but
I was saainp that bar avae wara dxad
on me, as If by some compulsion, some
sinister compulsion. l left In high
spirits. mo matter why or how she
looks at you," said to myself "All
that is necessary is to get yourself no
ticed. After that the rest Is easy.
You must keep cool enough always to
remember that under this glamour
that intoxicates you, she's woman,
just woman, waiting for man"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-15
XII.
"UNTil TOMORROW"

A week passed and, just as was
within sight of my limit of patience.
Cromwell Ellersly appeared at my OF.
fee. 81 can't put my hand on the
necessary cash, Mr.. Blacklock--at
least, not for few days. Can count
on your further indulgence?" This in
his best exhibit of old-fashioned court.
liness--the gentleman" through and
through. ignorant Of anything useful.
Don't let that matter worry you.
Ellersly." said l. friendly. for wanted
to be on q somewhat less business-liks
basis with that family. THE markets
steady. and will 80 up before 1t goes
down."
"Goodi" said h. by the. way. YOU
haven't kept your promise to call"
I'm . busy man." said !. "You
must make my excuses to your wife.
But-in the evenings. Couldn't We get
up little theater party-Mrs. Ellersly
and your daughter and you and l.
Sam. too. II he cares to conner"
Delightful" cried he.
whichever one of the next five
evenings you say" said. Let me
know by tomorrow morning. will
your" And we talked no more OF the
| neglected margins; we understood
each other. When he left he had ne
gotiated three months loan Of
twenty thousand dollars.
They were so surprised that they
couldn't conceal 1t, when they were
ushered into mys apartment on the
Wednesday evening they had fixed
upon. II my taste in dress was some
what too pronounced. my taste in my
surroundings was not. | suppose the
same instinct that made me like the
music and the pictures and the books
that were the products of superior
minds had guided me right in archi.
lecture, decoration and furniture.
was pleased out of all proportion
to its value by what Ellersly and his
wife looked and said. But, though I
watched Miss Ellersly closely, though
| tried to draw from her some CON-
ment on my belongings-on my pic
lures. on my superb tapestries, on the
beautiful carving of my furniture-I
got nothing from her beyond that first
look of surprise and pleasure, Her
face resumed Its statuelike calm, her
eyes did not wander, her lips, like a
crimson bow painted upon her clear.
white skin, remained closed, She
spoke only when she was spoken to.
and then as briefly as possible, The
dinner-and a mighty good dinner II
was-would have been memorable fol
strain and silence had not Mrs. Ellers
ly kept up her incessant chatter ]
can't recall a word she said, but | ad
mlred her for being able to talk at all.
] knew she was in the same state az
the rest of us, yet she acted perfect,
at her ease, and not until | thought II
over afterward did realize that sh,
had done all the talking except an
swers to her occasional and cleverly
sprinkled direct questions
Ito be continued)
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-15
Don't Crowd the sheep.

Those who keep sheep. and espe
oially beginners, should be careful not
to house them too closely, The chief
protection that the mature sheen
wants is from winds and falling
storms, Give them such protection
and dry bed and from choice they
will usually prefer to lie In the yard.
unless they have been accustomed to
lie within by shutting them in q
night.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-15
Railroad Wreck in Montana.

Great Falls, Monthly the wreck
ing of an eastbound freight train on
the Mountain Central near tbs place
Sunday morning twelve cars loaded
with ore and sheep were derailed
Two hundred sheep were killed and
Brakeman Frank Pollock OF this city
was almost instantly killed The
wreck was caused by the breaking OF
rail as the engine passed over. The
thirteenth car was the first to~leave
the track. Trafiic was delayed IL
hours. Pollock leaves wife.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-06-15
ITO be continued.)

Il could tell you what think of you
in very few words"
True, you could, Maria" responded
Mr.. Meekman. "Bus you won't. Maria.
you won't"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13

wife, November is, 1905. Haywood said
Ills note was In reply to one from Mrs.
Orchard ipquiring as to her husbands
Whereabouts. He told her what he
Knew about Orchard. lie had no way
OF knowing whore orchard was except
Ms the latter had told him his plans
for going 70 Alaska. Haywood .saiI
what her husband had said as to MS
I determination not to return to her.
Details of Employment OF Counsel
Haywood went into the details Of
the lnal employment OF Attorney Fred
Miller, OF Spokane. TO defend orchard.
Al this time Attorney Crump. who
had represented the Mine owners AS
ISOLATION OF colorado In lights against
4the Western Federation of Miners, had
been called into the case by the other
slde.
.Wha, was the first you knew OF airy
Intention TO arrest you in connection
with the murder"
when was arrested"
L Witness then related the story OF his
Iarrest, the denial of a right to consult
/ counsel and the trip to Boise on q
t4special train In charge of General
Rulkeley Wells. member Of the Mine
Owners Association, When ltrs,
taken to the state penitentiarS hotng
later removed to the county Jail at
Caldwell.
Haywood Admitted Indictment.
Haywood said he was indicted for IN
citing to riot at Victor, Following 'lne
Independence Depot explosion, He was
An Denver al the tlmc. The case never
came to trial, a noll PROSE- being. en-
tered BY District Attorney C. c. liam
lin, Who, prior TO his election, had been
secretary OF the Mine owners Asso-
citation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
.pER|L0US TRIP
IN M0T0R-BOAT
Three Men Come from New York
to Norfolk in Thirty-Footers.
Narrow Escapes.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch,l

Especial TO me Iimes-Dlspatch,l
NORFOLK, VA. July l2.-After hay
ing been twice all but lost, with their
rnotor-boat, in squalls in the Chesa-
peake, Edward Harmon and c. d, kells.
of the Jamaica Bay Yacht Club, and
Oscar P. Hosch, Of the Bell llarbor
Yacht Club. arrived here safe to-day.
Their vessel was the Oceana, thirty
feet over all and six feet beam
The y8chtsmen left New York Mon
day, taking tho canal and river route
to the Chesapeake In the Chesapeake
the water was found pretty rough for
thirty-footers but the most OF the
time the little vessel was kept straight
ahead, as she pitched and rolled and
trenlbled. Suddenly squal broke over
the little vessel, lasned the sea into
fury, and It appeared for fifteen min
utes, as the Oceanic waliowcd in the
-ftroughs of, the sea, almost stood on her
beam ends or else rode high on the
waves, that the little vessel and the
three men aboard would surely be lost.
But the tempest moderated with the
Oceania stiIl afloat. The journey was
continued. and when the Hampton
Roads YACHT Club had almost been
reach e d!hnotAar squall equally a s severe
As tt.e n'he encountered up tho hay
overlook the Oceana. and for another
fifteen minutes beat and yachtmen
We're in a perilious situation. Life pre-.
servers were gotten ready and the
yachtsmen had determined TO try ia
save themselves by swimming should
+ their boat go down, But again for.
tune favored them. the tempest passed
over; they were still afloat. HaggarC
and Worn the yachtsmen arrived at The
Hampton Roads Yacht Club, whore the,
Will rest for several DAYS before un.
dertaking the return trip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
Press Clipping a Valuable Aid.

.c,r,nre how many new things you
ron learn if you ask questions said
,rominent medical specialists in New
York recently.
some great discovery" limited tho
reporter.
ITO me great discovery It's
EMMY this. Its NECESSARY for me TO
know just when certain operation -
performed throughout the country. 1u
set this information ! used TO reaa .i'e
and tell friends y. other
cities to watch the papers for me.
snent time and money, and did not get
What T wanted One day friend said,
you ought to ask Burrele.'
"'Ask Burrelle? What does that
mean? said |.
my friend explained. l started ON
tour of investigation and discovered
what many other men would be giad 70
L know of. For 'Burrelle.a was able 10
do for me, in an organized systematlo
way, and at the cost ofAa.few cents
day, what had been spending money.
t. do and had failed
You interest me- said the reporter
.Burrelle,'" continued the professor
SIS located at 55 Elm street, New YORK,
Ills staff of 100 workers reads every
paper in America. ! told Burrelle about
the operation / was looking for. And
now, whenever any mention OF that ops
GRAFTON gets into the papers anywhere,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
l'0 Mnywood Admitted Indictment.
ursErs ARRANGEMENTS
Husband Delivers an Ultinatum Ia
Wtfc'S Attorney.

!
CHICAGO, ILL. July 1a.-Preston
Gibson, the clubman, author, social
success, husband of the daughter Of
the late Henry Field, upset the ar
rangements for quiet divorce in the
suit brought by Mrs. Gibson yester-
day, when, it is said. he delivered an
ultimatum to the attorneys for Mrs;
Gibson that only under certain string
snt provisions would he allow his
wife to secure a decree Without a
fight.
the direct cause OF MIR. .Gihsons
tardy revolt against the set plans Tor
"a legal separation is said to have bcen
the fact that Mrs. Gibson wants the
custody of their only child. So does
4 notice that Mr. Gibson would con-
test the suit, and fight for the r,, Gus
tody Of the child. Henry Field GIBSON,
aged three years, unless monetary
agreement was reached, Is said to nave
heen served upon J. NJ. Dickinson MIS-
Gihson's attorney. Yesterday The sum
specified is q half-million dollars
Mrs Gibson is said 70 possess "a"
estate appraised at sS,ooo,Qoo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
GETTING
READY FOR FIGHT
Anti-Saloon Workers Discuss
Plans and Prepare for
Campaign.

The monthly meeting or the Rich
mond Anti Saloon League was well at
tended last night. notwithstanding
the unfavorable weather conditions, the
meeting was held in Smithdeal Hall
and the proceedings were marked by
earnest, but conservative aggressive
ness and great enthusiasm. The seS-
sion was of the nature of an open par
lament in which views We're freely eN-
changed as to the best methods of adj
vancing the cause espoused by the
league. All the speeches contained the
anti-saloon note in no uncertain man
ner.
Rev. G. II. McFaden was the first
speaker, and was followed by half n
dozen others, including DR. w. S.
Beasley a prominent physician, of
Church Hill, who stated that the old
medical position regarding the medi-
cinal use of alcoholic liquor is now
being changed, and that there is a
growing sentiment in the direction of
non-alcoholic medication. In the course
of n most interesting speech the doctor
brought out the point in connection
with the refusal of the American Med
ical Association to indorse the re-
establishment OF the canteen that a
member OF the association interviewed
one hundred soldiers, ninety of whom
expressed an unwillingness for the can
teen to be reinstated, and when Qucs-
toned as to why they had not 50 ex-
pressed themselves. replied that it was
because they feared their officers. This
statement caused something of SEN
sation and was of decided interest. DR..
Beasley's speech was we'll delivered,
and was strong anti-liquor argu-
ment.
argument
1t MAS declared by one of the speak
ers that the strength of the saloon is
the Ignorance Of tho people regarding
the temperance question, and steps
were taken more thoroughly to or
ganize the league forces in the way
OF disseminating literature and uniting
the present forces In more syste-
matte manner.
The only resolution adopted with
reference TO the license question now
pending before the City Council or
likely TO be soon presented for the con-
sideration of that body was the fol-
lowing;
"Resolved, That we heartily In
dorsc the proposition to eliminate
tho saloon from certain districts in
the city"
Speakers did not conceal the fact
that they would like to see the event
ue,t examination u HI the saloons, and
were particular not to be considered
as compromising this position. One
expressed it that half loaf is better
than no bread"
The high license question was touch.
! ed upon, but no resolution was ADOPT.
ed regarding It. One man asked the
pointed question If the measure was
! being fathered by the saloon inter.
ests.
Several new committees We're an.
| pointed, and there was q manifest de.
termination to provide for frequent
4 open parliaments" of discussion.
| Other speakers were Mr.. n. c. Scott
Or. BloXton, Professor Smithd cal, Mr.
/ j. O. Atwood, Mr.. w. NJ. Bickers anC
Mr.. a. b. Cheatham. number of la
/ DIES, including several prominent w
Il Z. /. U. workers and popular lad,
press correspondent, We're present.
The members expressed regret n
the illness of President Dadmun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13

Death from a tiny piece Of steel,
which flew off the head:of hammer
and pierced his body. was the fate
of Mr. Alfred Randolph Goode. better
known as Fannie" Goode, who died
in his home. at Ashland, at l O'Clock
Mr. Goode, who was an employe
of the Richmond Type and Electro.
type company. and Mr.. C. C. Crump, OF
the same company were taking the
Ifywheel off a piece of machinery, When
a fragment of steel new from the head
side. The hammer was being struck
by Mr.. Crump when the particle OF
steel was broken off.
saving he was hurt His body was
examined, and A small wound was
found sin his side. He became very
sick, and Dr. Pevser was called in.
THE. physician thought the wound
slight, and Mr.. Goode afterward felt bet
was to take him home, He kept W
until9 o'clock III the night. when. he
became violently III. An examination
of the remains insAshland showed that
the particle of steel had passed nearly
Through the body.
The news of the death Of the young
man, who was very popular, was re.
Iceived with profound sorrow at the
foundry yesterday morning. and Mr.
Davis, of the firm. went up to Ashland
| Mr.. Goode Is survived by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Goode; two isis
tiers Misses Lydia and Mary, and one
brother Mr.. Otis H. Goode.
Mr. Goodc was a popular member o.
| Richmond Typographical Union, No. 30
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from thu
ASHLAND Christian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
Non-PolIticnl Donrd

II believe that this result can be ac-
complished by paid. experienced men
acting as commission. DO not make
the fatal mistake OF yielding to the
compromise of smaller and more
compact Council.
You have the satisfactory experience
Of other cities to guide you. From the
best government upon the best plan
that can be devised. ! believe that
plan to be paid commission elected
or appointed without the influence
OF politics and it's work carried out
without any political considerations.
There Is tendency here, as in many
other places, TO extend the scope OF
municipal operations. 1t has been pro-
posed here TO so into the electric
lighting business. 1t is proposed to
eEpend large sum in rebuilding the
Gas Works. Other suggestions are
made involving staggering sums OF
money. AT the same time the charge
| is made b. Councilmen that 1t costs
twice as much to get certain public
work done by city department as
by outside. contract. do not mean
to pass upon the merits Of this con-
troversy. but merely to point to the
inconsistencv ofEthe situation.
The disposition is evidently to en-.
| large the field OF opportunity for ex-
| trayagance and wastefulness /;
would be supreme folly to undertake
| these enterprises In the light of pas,
| experience under the present system
| of administration"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
olIDsHIpNiAN DROWNED
WHILE LEARNING TO SWIM

ANNAPOLIS, ND. July 12.-Midship~
raan II. G. Phinney. of Manchester NJ
H.. was drowned to-day while undes
instruction in swimming with othet-
members OF his class. lie entered the
Naval Academy only four days ago,
Heroic efforts to rescue him were mada
By Midshipmen Grafton and McFee,
the former going down twice before
relnquishinG his hold upon his drown
jnr ciassmate This is the first fatal
ito among members OF the new fourtE
ri Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
ITALIAN ALPINE CLIMBERS
MEET HORRIBLE DEATH

GRENoBLE. FRANCE, July 12.-Two
members OF the Italian Alpine Club
lost their lives while on a mountain
climbing expedition to-day. They fell
over a prccipice 1900 feet high on
Mount Mieje PelvouX. Their bodies
were horribly crushed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
eople Seen
in Public Places

The result Of Thursdays primary in
the Twentieth Senatorial District.
where Hon. Don P. Halsey, of Lynch
burg, defeated Senator a +. Thomas
of Campbell. was the chief topic in
political circles last night, and most
ol those who talked concerning the
subject appeared satisfied with the re-
suit, mainly because the political for
tunes of Senator Daniel had been
drawn into the controversy But for
this issue, the average Democrat in
this section would have cared very
little about the result. for both the
contestants are well-known and popu-
lar In this city. 1t was manifestly
the popularity OF Senator Daniel that
drew forth general approval of the
verdict.
/ a.. Il. Thomas Is undoubtedly g. man
Of fine ability. He is as different from
his successful opponent, former Sena-
tor Halsey, In many respects as two
Young men OF the same community
could we'll be. Thomas cares nothing
for popularity or appearance, but has
| his mind ever set upon some thing he
Is determined to accomplish. He is q
man OF constructive ability, and be-
.lleves in doing things. lie Is a re-
former in the purest sense Of the word
and this has sometimes led his politi-
cal opponents to call him socialist
\ He Is anything else to those who know
/ him we'll. Thomas Is born fighter
4 He is a man of fine intellect, and he
always wants to be doing something
| for the human race.
There is no more polished Virginia
! gentleman than Don Halsey. He is
| popular everywhere he Is known, and
| deservedly So He Is lawyer OF
| ability and an orator. He served a
term in the Senate and made many
friends there-perhaps more than
i Thomas would ever make in such a
body. for the one is diplomat and
1.-THE other a "scrapper" pure and SIM
lple.
Senator Halsey, will re-enter the Gen,
eral Assembly with prestige which
will stand him IN good stead when II
comes to doing work for his consti.
\ tucnts.
F.S,W. Hanewinckel, OF Orange. Va.
lis stopping at the Jefferson
i s& A curious situation has arisen II
1.-the House Of Delegates district com
posed Of the counties of Fluvanna ant
.I.Goochland, and If 1t is not reconcilet
Hin some manner BY conservative heads
i There. Is no telling who will be elected
\ according to Wise political leaders from
! up tina way.
Messrs., j. A. Page and P. A, L
Smith, both OF Goochland, are candi
dates for the House nomination. anc
I.the county executive committee Of Fin
i wanna has declared Mr.. Smith the
nominee, so far as that county Is con
cerned. The committee went further
!. and declared that no other Democra
llhad applied for admission to the pri
/, mary, MI Page made application, ,bu
| lac Is understood the Fluvanna com
| mittee ruled him out upon the allega
!, ton that he made the race two years
Eago for the House against the nominee
i who at that time was Hon. Pembroke,
kPettit OF Fluvanna.
This contest VIII be we'll Remembered
: |by public men,, Both Mr.. Pettl AM
II Mr., Page claimed to have been nomi
mated. They had no Joint convention
! For primary, but each claimed that hi
i own :county, had put him forward TIL
! lresult was that Mr. Petit was elected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
a Sear-professionnl.

The Ingenue---so your sterling young LEAD,
Ing man. Mr.. Hcgstage, Is goibs 70 "eo ~
non professional, Ell? 49,,
Tho Comedian--Not exactly near mat ma.
Inc prominent young society woman, wing az
Will soon bear his name, has been divorced
t,ylce los, her Jewels more than once, oeen
reported engaged to four different ttic .,.
owns a French bulldog, has "ri,ten . .o
nowder testimonial, and is devoted 10
Fstnip,c home life and her books.--Puch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13

that the matter had been dropped,
Edwards Is out of the city. The main
witness examined was Miss Frances
Louise Scott, over whom the difficulty
occurred.
District Attorney Baker failed in his
efforts to secure the presence OF Gar
land before the grand jury. The young
diplomat was immune from the gov
ernmcnt's subpoena, and the request
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
Noble Critic.

seasoned I,ublisher-My reader reports,
mai YOUR manuscript is worthless-he Ia
Ne, ,sn nm Au,horIEr-did your reader ever
SEASONED Pubisher--No; but he has turn
ed down hundreds of em.-fuck'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
This GZaSe IS IT1h0zey0Nze
PrOfeCtzOn

There is a glaze Of fresh eggs
and pure granulated sugar on
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee that
does not improve its appearance.
but keeps its aroma and flavor
intact, and protects it from con-
Eliminating odors and the dust
OF the store.
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee complies with
all the requirements of the National Pure
Food laws-Official Guarantee No. 2o41
filed at Washington-and is pure Coffee
blended for economy, flavor and health
Nosimilar coffee is sold loose by the pound,
or under any other name, or by any other
persons or firms
You have our word for it, that
no one can duplicate it or sell
any coffee as good for anything
near the same price.
Aanuca1n BROS. New CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
Annti,er Sen Yarn.

81 ~, sts,,nw Mary. tina, this ship burns
four hundred tons Of coal every dayl
Mrs Fatdwoilwnliam hen Try ins,h s snv
been letting the janlto g s pnnu ~