davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-30

If the had been worthy Of her.
But do you love him." he flashed back Janet
hesitated. She could not say she sure,
Further talk was impossible. for just then the
tuning ceased, and bright allegro thrilled like
light through the dim parlors Janet stirred rest
lessy, and Ellis reached past her steady the
little cendle-stand.
Then Reaux played Janet had not heard
him play before. She knew it his personal
cry to her, the expression of his need of her. and
that hitherto absent note Of doubt and suppl
cation had crept into his insistent hold upon her
sympathy. She realized that the entrance OF Ellis
Field had disturbed the musician that he sounded
note of fear that her answer might not meet his
desire She began to realize that her feeling shrank
from his clinging hold upon her spirit, which gave
to his call.
She sat looking straight at him as she had never
looked before, with the clear-eyed merciless gaze
Of the woman without prejudice, indiferently will
ing to see any man at his true value She felt
herself CAPABLE OF criticism. Was Ellis right after
all? He vas 5ealous-could he at the same time
be JUST Her knowledge Of Ellis told her that he
could.
Then she tried TO put the thought OF Ellis aside,
to listen as she had listened before to let herself
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-30

hiEcerfng and congratulatory groups OF women,
but still nearing her Suddenly the polish of his
manner appeared to her almost slippery. She did
wish him not to speak to her She rose
ne-vously and Ellis too intending let
ReaUx have word with her. but he
quick enough TO avert what happened Janet's
dress she shrank back toward him had caught
upon the little candle-stand.
AS Reaux reached his hand to her, she stepped
back and the stand was overturned. 1t fell with
crash. The fame caught the paper shades, flashed
up the light drapery of the doorway beside her,
and licked delicatey at the ceiling before anyone
realized Just what had occurred. It sprang up
the lace Janet's gown. She did not move, but
she heard women scream, heard rush towards
the doors and felt herself caught tightly in Elliss
errs while he crushed the fire out against his
breast with his naked hands.
In that stunned instant she strangely cog
infant of all that passed. She knew Reaux. pale
as death, had leaped back to safety and still
assuring everyone IN hts deep rich voice that be
and his priceless violin entirely unintured.
She knew that the boy with the beautiful face had
sprung to her side almost before Ellis could seize
her, and that even he sitting with rugs
the burning draperies he had down. And
Ellis reluctantly released her she knew that not
a hair OF her head injured. AS she stood
straight and looked about she felt herself fully
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-30

Hartley. refuse to be made a martyr Of. Mr..
Field has taken what little injury there Ny
lace only is bit scorched. and my long coat will
that II you will kindly have the maid
bring my wraps 1 will not go upstairs It all. :"
She made her farewes to several others. and
then once more met the violinist's insistence. He
lowered his voice to the old pleading. commanding
key.
"l'ademoiselle, there is that which you have
still to tell me. Is II that you forget?" Her eyes
met his she slipped her arms into the coat Ellis
held for her. Her glance was cold; but shame that
she could ever have even thought she loved the
made her voice very gentle in its nna1ity.
Monsieur, I never forget. And only have
I fully understood sure have nothing to
tell you" She bowed deeply. Then she gave hsr
hand to her hostess.
MY awkwardness has made all this trouble
and fright for many. do not know how to ask
your pardon. must have been dreaming!
shall take long walk to steady my nerves. Good
by" She turned towards Field. will you come
with me-Elisy"
SO Janet and Ellis went ont into the crisp
winter air and swung 1oyfully away towards the
winter sunset; but summer was In their hearts.
The boy musician with the beautiful face was
treasurfng crushed ana broken red rose At
Mrs. Hartley's sideboard Henri Reaux poured him
self yet another glass OF vine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-30
Copyright. 1907, BY Thomas H. Mckee.

sANET was ushered into a dim hall so perfect
81 that entering 1T seemed part of rite. A
trim maid showed her up the carved stair
way, and into the where soft voiced
laying aside their wraps, and
>tscussing the recital of chamber music about to
egin in the rooms >tesow. A momentary hush
bIlowed Janets entrance, and the maid took
her hat and coat she conscious that these
hqen of her world had been speaking of her.
Henri Reaux' manifest and ardent wooing had not
kassed unnotced
/ Janet smiled and bowed her greetings to her
,ricrds. and went down without glance at
khc mirror. Her dark hair parted from brow
\ Leck and rolled behind her in fashion
\at lent odd Japanese appearance to her pale
face and long gray eyes. She was small but
Ter, with distinction Of carriage that made
em tall. Her dress perfect that the
observer would only have known that it
by, with soft lace draped the bodice, and
very beautiful in IL. At the stairs
hostess greeted her, pretty child handed
cgram, and she seated herself little
lnd in the music doorway facing
.isns.
tsc room even more shrine-like than
nd. like the larger rooms opening from it,
harvellous effect of simplicity, considering
LI of rich detail The general color-feel-
that of still green relieved by jars of red
carelessly about. Soft oriental draperies
hwn back from the doorways and in a
over the piano stood great white-winged
y. Ali the curtains were close-drawn and
shaded candles lighted the soft gloom, for
Henri Reaux' caprice to think himself
% play by daylight. He said the glare de-
ri his mood and irritated him.
bet sat watching the little orchestra of four
For all that his appearance told the sec
olipist might have been a clerk or broker:
Hist was fat. common place-looking man,
Fgested much beer. But the sixteen-year-old
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-30

EEAUx WAS THE NEWEST MUSICAL IDOL.
halo. his face. though not perfect of feature was
Pf expression beautiful. and very fair His eyes
sought Janet's face with respectful alteration.
Their the first violinist rose to touch the key
pte the piano. While the others timed their
sts uments and as he retErned tohsS -alace, he
met. dropped II in her lap. He was the observed
all eyes. Henri Reaux was the city's newest
|usical idol: for three months society had adored
feted him for his music, his perfect manners
peculiar foreign charm and distinction He
new sensation. He was OF medium height
graceful. though rather thick-set, with dark
Il only thought too long and a pale complex
offset by his carefully curled black moustache
could rot have been forty. Always a favorite
ID women, men shrugged their shoulders and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-05

bis way. But will the people stand
for such work longer IL Is probable
that the state made out It's strongest
case against Haywood, and If he
could score such signal triumph,
what could be expected In the cases
with Pettibone and MoyerY Orchard
would be put on the stand again and
the people Of the state would have 10
be treated 10 bis confession warmed
over, The silly twaddle about
Harry would he again Haunted IN
the faces OF decent people, and for
WHAT To satisfy the ends and pur-
poses Of fafciai administration. aud
the most piratieal clique Of politicians
vino ever disgraced state.
No, the further prosecution Oh the
Western Federation officials can only
result disastrous To the state, and
the best thing TO do is TO call the
whole thing OF and dismiss the men
who are being held to the expense Of
the Taxpayers. Bunl Pioneer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-05
sror rmE DEAL

IL has been u costly political game
that certain politicians OF Idaho have
been playing during the past two
years. Costly to the states prestige
abroad, and costly To the taxpayers
ut home, and the general sentiment
Is TO stop the deal. = Gooding
made his campaign hast fall solely oa
the Law and Order plea. Had IL
not been for that trumped-up lis
sue the mistlt would have suffered
tho most ignominious defeat ever
handed guheruatorlal candidate,
Hut there were thousands VI people
throughout the state who were sin.
eeie In their belief that the state
had case against the Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners, and they believed
thet unless Gooding was returned to
power II would look bad on the part
OF the law-abidiug citizens OF the
state. There were thousands who
admitted Goodina's untituess, yet
they felt chat the homer OF the staff
was az stake, and they must needs
endere him Tor two years more. hut
The curtain has been drawn. The
failure TO produce evidence TO convict
William n. Haywood has shown
Gooding aud the corrupt bunch that
stand ready To do his bidding 10 their
true light. They betrayed the voters
OF the state. Gooding went ahou,
the state Dragging Of the manner IN
which he would ayeuge the death OF
ldaho's martyred governor. After
the legislature convened an appropri
alton Of the peoples money va.
made 10 prosecute the eases against
the Federation Of Miners. No eom
paint was heard from tho people O,
this score. They we're willing that
the appropriation should be ter
times the amount Il VAS II IL wo,lls
result In the conviction OF the parties
guilty ot the dastardiy crime, aal
the result tsssss William u HAS
is free man, aud no one who i
sane and unprecedented will say tna
be shHalld not have went free unde
tho evidence produced by tito state
""s'- The appropriation made 70
the prosecution Of the Western Fed
Grafton officials has 0eeR exhausted
and there are stilI 1--WE officials I,
stand trial, that is, II s,ooding hav
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-05
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO Philip Richter, your helfs, ca :
ecntors, administrators and assigns:
You are hereby notified that /, lne
undersigned, your co-owner. mas pei :
formed the ANNUAL labor required py
law for the year 1906 upon the '"oI1
Har'' Placer Mining claim situated
on Sheep creek in Dahlonega Mining
District. Lemhi County, State OF
Idaho. the location notice OF whlch
is OF record in the Office of the Coun.
is Recorder OF said county In BOOK
2M'' page % Of Mining claims rec
ords of said county and that unless
within the time prescribed oy law,
YOU pay, or cause to be PAID 10 me
your proportion Of such expenditure
your jnterets in said Placer Mining
claim will become my property, ana
in such case | shall C aim such I'D.
terest under the terms of said law
which is section 2324 of the Revised
Statutes OF the United Stares, ano
the amendments thereto.
Dated at Gibbonsville, Idaho, June
"a, 1907. c.
Claimant and Co-ow mel
First pub. June q, 1907.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-05
WHERE tart STANDS.

Secretary Taft Is about to start for
the orient and tour Of the world,
which will take several months to
complete.
While away his campaign, im the
language of the politicians, will be
Ia the hands OF bis friends, aud IL
can be expected that when he returns
there will be great republican dem.
onstration held In his honor, and
from that time out until the national
convention Of his party Is held,
things VIII be "whooped up tor
him,
Judge TAFT Is not very original
nan, but, like most stout indiyid.
uals, shat he lacks In originality he
makes up In good nature.
lie wears smile al! the time that
never comes OF, and even bis politi.
cal opponeuts admit that he is an
exceedingly pleasant sort Of uan.
Judging from his speeches, he has
tlW HNNfEE ~ tAtNN = ttNHAN kOE tfAkl-
self as the exponent Of new policies,
contents himself With pattiag Presi
dent Roosevelt upon the back and
announcing that be stands tor The
executives policies,
This is rather Important To the
west rs Il woald secm To indicate
that De favots Mr., EooseVelt's views
UPON al questions involving the pub.
lie domain.
1t Is hardly thought that npub
liean vino stands for the present ad
niniStration' radical views concern
ins the range, forests Ind coal landt
~ the federal government will provi
very popular in the vest.
The people OF the Rocky mountain
states, at least. do not appear TO Sc,
any good reason Why they should no
have the same advantages OF th
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-05
WAeonRoad Construction.

Notice to Contractors, Sealed pro-
posals for the construction of about
six miles OF wagon road from Il point
about four miles east OF Gibbonsville
to the Idaho Montana State line, will
he received by the board of county
commissioners at Salmon, up to II
o'clock M, Tuesday, Sept, 10, 1907.
All proposals must be accompanied
by certified check drawn in favor
OF the treasurer Of Lemhi county in
an amount equal to 10 per cent OF
the proposal. The work must follow
the surveys for the same and be done
in accordance with the specifications
on tile Ia the ollice Of the clerk Of
the board OF county comm issioners.
The commissioners reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
". G. Smith,
Clerk Of the Board of County Coal.
missioners,
salmon, Idaho, Aug. 10, 1907.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-05
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy one OF
the Best on the Market.

For many years Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy has constantly gained
In favor and popularity until it is
now one of the most staple medicines
muse and has an enormous sale. 1t
is intended especially for acute throat
and lung diseases, such as coughs,
colds and Group, and can always be
depended upon. 1t is pleasant and
safe to take and is undoubtedly the
best in the market for the purposes
for which it is intended. Sold by W.
B. Pyeatt, Salmon and W. F. Stone,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-05
| Pioneer Nero. Co., Ltd.

able that they drove the whole band
out OF the state. From time 10 time
We will pay more attention to Senat.
or Hopkins. We can understand that
a senator might have voted Tor sen
ator SmCGt on constitutional or par
tisan grounds, but when senator
like Senator Hopkins cxpatiates upon
the solemnlty Of the court which the
senate that moment was resolved in
70, then acts as attorney for the ac-
cused senator, and then votes for
him, he Is OF that order OF men
which ought to make living In the
police court In Chicago, but which
never should have u seat In the sen.
ate OF the United States Good
wins Weekly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-05
Sudden Attack of Dysentery cured.

nrominent lacy of Brooklyn \.
Y writes to inquire where she can
obtain Chamberlain's Coiic, Cnoiela
and Djarrhoea Remedy. She says
.sWbfie stopping at ranch 10 oouth
naLot, was taken III of what
seemed to be cholera. They gave me
some Of this medicine and 1t cufeu
mo brought a bottle home ana
have Just used the last OF 1t To-Day.
Mother was taken suddenly III VI
dyseDtery and it helped her immeol'
ately. For sale by W. b. Pyeatt' oai'
mon and W. i. Stone, Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-05
Subscribe for The Recorder.

open range which the early settlers
of the eastern commonae alths en-.
loved.
The right granted to the home.
steaders of the settled states in their
eraly life, TO run their livestock un.
taxed upon the public domain. WINS a
great induceutnt in securing the
settlement OF those c0mmuuwcalths.
The proposition which is now made
tn charge a grazing Zee upon all live.
stock running on the uufenced range
seems 10 be unjust
Mr., TAFT could make a great hit
With the people Of the west il he
would decline 10 subscribe TO this
doctrine.
The Impression appears u exist In
many portions ~ the eOQutry that
President RoOSe sell fayoys the carli.
dacy Of Secretary Taft for the rPaSon
that II the latter should be elected
the present executive would confirms
TO be the power behind the thrope
THIS is prOG5,y true. Is il seems
certain II Vice President Fairbanks
or Senator tOyaker, or Uncle" Joe
Caauon should be elected. Nj. RooSe.
Telt would not have mach influence
at the White House
vita Mr. TAFT. however. he would
still be ahle to dictate matters ~
policy, ana, while this might be ;
good thing In some respects. in 9th.
erS It would be very detrimental =
Butte Miner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-05
asls sHls.a |ss|i 80 ~ y
IHOS HAND.

secretary IdIb, IN speech AT
Oklahoma City, departed from his
set address on national issues long
enough To advise the voters OF the
new state to reject the constitution
adopted by the constitutional con-
veption for the new state and depend
upon the next congress to pass new
enabling act.
Ordinarily toe outsider who but Is
into local political situation is a
little tactful ABOUT Interference with
local affairs, but the secretary seemed
to have a mission on his mind and
delivered himself with remarkable
| freedom. The burden OF his plant
was that the constitutional conyen-
tion had so arranged things that II
the constitution were adopted by the
people, 1t would make IL possible for
the democrats 10 have the legislature
and two United States senators, even
II the state itself were republican by
large majority.
After he had given this reason for
opposition no other explanation OF
his attitude was necessary, but 1t
comes with remarkably poor grace
from an administration tht tried to
couple Arizona with New Mexico IN
order that tile republicans might
have chance to subnerge the demo-
cratic majority of Arizona. Ii any
body ever ignored the equities OF rep
rescntation In order TO gain partisan
advantages the republican party has
done It.; and waving that bar &c
complaint from TAFT, it Is none OF
his business In Oklahoma what the
requirements OF the constitution are
so long as they represent tie wishes
OF the majority and comply with the
! law'of the land
! lie was extremely careful in hi:
, talk 10 dlsclaim any authority u
: speak for Roosevelt, but the dis
. claimer cuts little figure In view o
/ the presidents known hostility I,
, the Oklahoma constitution and th'
! unofficial threat that the state woult
} he denied admission by Withholding
/. the presidential approval unless SOM
. notifications were made TO suit TIN
executives views. That is to say
whole people are to be refused admls
sion TO statehood In spite OF congress
sional action solely because the presi
dent does not approve OF their charte
law drawn In conformity to the en-
aiding act and containing nothin
that Is not entirely within the grant
Logically the president has a
much right TO draw up constitutio
himself for new state as he has I
. suspend admission In case like OK
= lahoma's. His only duty under tn
law Is TO see that the charter CON
I piles With the act OF congress proyiC
: Ing admission; right here his powe
: ends, aud right there Mr.. Taft's Ii
: reference becomes obnoxious. A
the next friend o: the president an
|, heir apparent To the throue, HI
speech contains more than the adyic
= OF a partisan; Il Is threat that
|" the constitution is adopted the hoI
= statehood will be deferred by u
y chief executive. And threat undo
y such circumstances Is little less tina
! cowardly attempt to eoerce peop
= deemed worthy of admission TO stat,
= hood. - salt Lake Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-05

This is aa silmcnt FOR watch Cham-
bcrlatu's Pain Balm has prOscu espe.
elaliy valuable. la almost every In.
stance Ii affords prompt aud perma.
nent relief. MIR, Luke t.aGranSo, nj
Orange, Mich, says OF II; After using
plaster AMI other remedies Tor
three weeks tor bad lame hack, |
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain S
Pain Baim, aud Two applications If.
fected cure For sale by N. II.
pyeatt, Salmon and W. +. Stone,
Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-05
HARRY DAY WANTS
TO Be GOVERNOR !
North Idaho Mine Owner Gov
cts the Democratic Nomina-
ton.

Harry Day. Idaho millionaire, one
of the owners of the Hercules 'DIpe
and member Of tie democratic state
central committee, may become
candidate for governor. says the Spo-
kane Review. This intimation was
dropped last night by several inen-
hers Of the state central committees
who had ''chance" meeting at the
Spokane hotel. None of them wouid
be quoted in the matter, but all ao.
ntitted that Mr.. Day is being urged
10 make the race, and expressed tile
belief that he will be strong canol'
date.
Mr.. Day denied that he is to he a
candidate, but did not say thar ne
would not enter the race later.
am having enough fun out Of the po-
litical game as a committeeman, ne
said. "Show me that ! can ne re-
elected for three terms ana theh sent
to the senate. and | will accept, ne
added facetiously.
There were six members OF the
state central committee at the So
called Chance meeting last Night.
Secretary G. Il. Arney, who Is also
member OF the executive committee
OF the state committee, had "been
up north and just happened TO be In
the city" Ramsey NJ. Walker, OF
Kendrick, chairman Of the commit
tee, had been on hunting trip 10
Davenport, Wash, and by the merest
chance stopped in Spokane on his re-
turn trip. Dan Greenburg, OF Lew
iston had come up ION business,
not knowing the other committeeman
were to be in town; Harry Day was
making his bi-monthly business trip
to the city: Judge Edwin Mcbee, or
Rathdrum and s. =. Donnelly, OF
Lakeyiew spend much of their time
In Spokane and "just happened" to
he here yesterday when the other
committeeman appeared. There was
nothing significant about The
meeting, and said the committee In
chorus: Mr.. Day has our Endorsement
for the governorship, said they all
individually In the corner.
Harry Day has been active in Ida
no politics for several years. lie Is
not campalgner, but has done I'M
portant work as committeeman
and is said to have strong following
IN northern Idahc.
"He has no enemies, " said one OF
, the committeeman last night. 'Hf
will be strong with the labor voters
| although he is a mlneowner, and ht
, will tie popular with the business in
, terests. lie has never antagonizeC
/ any class and few individuals.
The entrance of Mr.. Day into th'
} race will put new phase on the po
, litical situation Former United
, States Senator Henry Heitfeld, o
: Lewiston, has been considered TIT
: logical candidate, although he ha
: not announced that he viii enter tn,
I race. How the democratic force
+. throughout the state, particularly IL
, the southern part, will line up Is
matter about which the committee 1
5 specializing. In addition to being
q mineowner Harry Day is owner o
0 the Wallace Times, is stcokholde
: In the Fidelity National bank o
Q Spokane and president of the Day
+. Luellwitz Lumber company of Spo
/. kane. Capital News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-05
THE IDAHO RECORDER
=. u. saosr. ss,s.r ..s proprietor.

Battered Isnsary o. iocl a sseoad class
matter. IN she pesiofbce - Salmon, Idaho.
uaass Ac, q coagrrss Of March ;. 1897.