davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-18

! And now! Well, now she vas vxee
ing because Gerald Rathbone Vas esaA
ing to the house. N
A letter from him had arrived sust
before dinner. She had expected II By
an earlier post, the post BY which ali
his letters usually came, and she had
been impatient at It's non-arriyal. But
1t had come at last, and she was sit
ting In the drawing room waiting fol-
him now.
He was on intimate terms with that
house, and came and went almost as
he would, old Lady Poole liking to
have young people round her, and feel
ing that, now Marjorie's future was
satisfactorily settled, there was nc
need to bar her doors to people she
was fond OF, but who, before the en-
gagement, she would have regarded as
dangerous.
Even as Marjorie was thinking OF
him the butler showed Gerald Rath-
bone into the room.
Marjorie got up and flushed little
as she saw him.
Mothers very tired" she said;
She's not well tonight, and so she's
gone to bed. Perhaps you'd rather
not stay
He sat down, after shaking hands,
without an answer in words. He
looked at her, and that was his an
sWer
He was tail young man. as tall as
Sir William, but more largely built,
with the form and figure not of the
student. hat rather Of the athlete.
His face was clean-shaved, frank.
open, and boyishly good looking. But
pair of heavy eyebrows hung over
eyes that were alert and bright, rob-
bling the upper part of his face Of a
too-juvenile suggestion. His bead was
covered with yellow curls, and he had
the walk and movement of perfect
health and great physical power that
had once led dyspeptic friend at the
Oxford and Cambridge club to remark
OF him: Rathbone Is the sort Of fell
low who always suggests that he could
eat all the elephants of India and pick
his teeth with the spire of Strasburg
cathedral afterwards"
There was force about him, the
force Of clean, happy youth, health,
and good brain. 1t was not the con-
centrated force and power of Sir Will.
lam, but 1t was force nevertheless
And as he came into the room Mar.
jorie felt her whole heart go out to
him, leaping towards him in his young
and manly beauty. She knew that
here indeed was the one man that
would satisfy her life for ever and a
day. He was not famous, he was
clever Without having a great intel.
lect, but for some reason or other he
was the man for her. She knew it,
and she feared that he was beginnin.
to know that she knew it.
He was sitting in the chair, when
he turned and looked her straight in
the face.
Il have come tonight" he said, ito
say something very serious-vary
serious indeed. | am glad Lady Poole
isn't here, just fer tonight, Marjorie"
i've told you you oughtn't to say
Mari RE" she said.
Well he answered, You've call.
ed me Gerald for a long time now. and
one good turn deserves another
He smiled, showing a perfect and
even row OF teeth, smile 80 simply
hearty and spontaneous that once
more that DEMONSTRATING heart of
hers seemed striving to burst It's phys
ical bonds and leap to him.
Then he passed his land through
his hair and his face Immediately be-
came full OF perplexity and doubt.
Ito BE continued.)
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-18
CHAPTER Nv.
The Second Lover Arrives.

~ 9 4
On the evening CT the day in which
she had tainted in Sir William
Gouldesbrough's study Marjorie Poole
sat alone In the drawing room of her
mothers house In Curzon street.
1t was a large, handsome place, fur
nished in the Empire style. with mir
rors framed in delicate white
arabesques. with much gliding woven
into the pattern. The carpet was a
great purple erpanse, covered with
laurel wreaths of a darker purple.
There was but lItsle furniture in the
big, beautiful place, but it was all airy,
fantastic, and perfect of its kind.
There was a general air of reEose, Of
size. and comedy proportion in this de-
Hghtful room. Here an old French
clock clicked merrily. there were two
or three inlaid cabinets; and Upon the
walls were a few copies OF sorse Of
| Watteau's delightful scenes in the old
courtly gardens Of Versailles.
Marjorie wore a long tea-gown, and
she was sitting quite alone in the bril-
liantly-lit room, with a book in her
hand. The book was in her hand in
deed, but she was not reading it. Her
eyes were. fixed upon the opposite wall,
though they saw nothing there. Her
thoughts were busy and her face was
pale.
She had recovered from her swoon
during the afteI.cen In minute or
two, and had found her mother fussing
round her, and her lover skilful in do
ing all that was necessary A short
time afterward she had driven home
with Lady Poole. 81
What she had heard, the very strain
of hearing and being so intensely IN
terested In 1t, he'd taken her strength
away Then had come the words when
Sir William told her that the very
thoughts she was thinking at that NO.
ment were being, In some mysterious
way recorded and known, And she
knew r. q = 9 T. che had been OF
another man-thinking OF him as an
engaged girl should never think
But as she had returned to CON
seriousness Sir William mad told her
kindly and simply that II she had
feared her thoughts, whatever they
might be, were known to him, she need
fear no longer. There was no one,''
I1a CD IN aYvin q ny,y, ,.onr,rd - nj
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-18
Hard pron;lo,,sition

az here DO you intend to spend your
yacatio q GA s, &.
q don't know yet. I've been think.
IN. of going South, but / am informed
that few 81 the houses down thsr, ! :. :.
equipped With stoves
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-18
Little Pitchers.

Tommy-Why, Mr.. Smith, you didn't
so in the ocean steamer after all, did
you?
Guest-What makes you ask that,
Tommy? had no idea of going in the
steamer.
Tommy-Well, all the same, mamma
said when papa told her he had asked
you to dinner, why did he do that, be-
cause she was sure you would be half
seas over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
"Pneumonia's Deadly Work

had so seriously affected my right
lung" writes Mrs. Fannie Connor of
Rural Route 1, Georgetown, Tenn.
that I cOuShed continually night and
DAY and the neighbOrs' prediction-con-
sumptiOn-seemed inevitable, until nv
husband brought home a bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery, which in my
case proved to be the only REAL
cough cure and restOrer of weak.
sore lungs" When all other remedies
utterly fail, you may win in the battle
against lung AMI throat troubles with
New Discovery. the REAL cure. Guar
anteed by z. c. NJ. 1. Drug Dept. soc
and Sl00. Trial bottle free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
RAN into UHAT|LLA RIVER
Engineer of Train, Greek Laborer
and Two Tramps Killed on
the Short Line.

Portland. Ore. April IA special to
the Evening Telegram from La Grande
says westbOund passenger train No. 3,
which passed through La Grande at an
early hour today. ran into the Umatilla
river at O'Clock this morning, fourteen
miles east of PendletOn, causing the
death of Fireman McFa fridge, two un-
known tramps and an unknown Greek Ia
borer and the injury of a number of
passengers. The train was rounding the
curve near Cayuse station, when the fill
ing loOsened by recent heavy rains, gave
way, precipitating the engine, tender and
two mail cars into the Umatilla river.
The body of the fireman is believed to
be in the river. Engineer Fred Schilke of
La Grande escaped death by jumping. but
both legs were broken and he is believed
to be injured internally. The death list:
Fireman George McFatridge. a Greek la
bOrer and two unknown trampS.
The injured: Fred B. Schihlke, both
legs broken and otherwise injured. and
fifteen passengers injured; unknown
Chinaman fatally injured. James l.. Ora
ham and L. W. Orem mail clerks, seri-
Ously injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN
Secures New Pine PrOduct-A Boon
to Consumptives and People with
Severe Coughs and Colds
Heart of Tree Is Cut
Into Small Blocks.

The heart OF the tall pine tree is cut
into small square blocks. This is the
method pursued by q prominent physi-
clan in his process of obtaining what is
known TO druggists and doctors as Con-
centrated oil of pine. Subsequently the
vital Juices are extracted by hydraulic
pressure and go through a refining and
condensing process, and yield this won
derful curative oil of which great deal
has recently been written. 1t has proven
a most certain remedy for lumbago and
uric rheumatism II also makes a splen-
did salve to be applied externally by mix
ing it with lard or vaseline. But for the
quick cure of coughs and colds il has no
equal.
For this purpose One-half ounce of the
Concentrated oil of pine is mixed with
two ounces of glycerine and half pint of
good whisky. Must be well shaken and
used i'm tablespoon doses every four hours
IT should be borne in mind that the
real Concentrated oil of pine comes put
IN in small half-ounce bottles each en-
closed in a round screw top case and seal
ed. This ease is intended to protect the
contents from the atmospheric changes
There are several patent medicines put
out by chemical houses that use a SINH
lar name and package. These are fire.
ouently dangerous. but can be avoided
by making sure to get the 'Concsntrated''
ell of pine 1t will be found in the pre-
scription department OF every first-class
druggist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11

Lecturer Declares System to EN-
brace Philosophy, Science and
Ethics-Society's Aims.

Henry Hutchner of New York gave a
public lecture last evening at Unity hall
on "Theosophy" The lecture was under
the auspices of the local TheosophicaI So
ciety He said:
''Theosophy is an all-embracing system
of philosophy. science and ethics The
mission of the Theosophical society is to
spread truth and morality in the world.
Its purpose is to form a nucleus of the
universal brotherhood of humanity with
out distinction of race, creed, sex. caste
or color; to promote the study of COM
parative religion, philosophy and science.
and to investigate unexplained laws of
nature and the powers latent in man.
1.-THE society is an international body
has no dogmaS or creed. is entirely
non-sectarian, includes professors of all
faiths, aims to bring about harmony
among religions, sciences and PHILOSOPHERS
in the world, encourages the study 0f
truth in every department of nature and
insures the greatest intellect tai liberty
compatible with sound morals and the
public good.
TT is found. on investigation that he
meath the many forms of religion. SCI
ence, philosophy and art, there are GER
tain fundamental truths, perfectly IA
tional in themselves. which explain life.
which clear up many perplaxities and
which emphasize right ethics.
THE mission of the society is to spread
p knowledge Of these truths to the en.i
that religious and other antagonisms shall
more quickly disappear and that real har-
mony shall be established among people
who are prejudiced against others simply
from lack of information.
THE society is trying to gather to-
gether the people who are willing to
study truth and to exemplify it. not only
by representing the common standard of
morality. but by steadfastly trying 10
reach an even higher level"
Mr.. Hotchner is on his way to Los
Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
Just a Word With You
Mr.. DySpeptiC

We say: PHOSPHO-P EPSIN tablets
WILL CURE your stomach troubles if
they are durable.
And it is so.
We have submitted our formula to your
druggist, and HE SAYS the same thing,
And it is so.
You take NO CHANCES whatever
when you buy box of PHOSPHO-PEP-
SIN tablets from your druggist, for if
you take them according to directions
and they do you no good, go back to your
druggist and ne will return your money
PHOSPHO-PEPSIN tablets ARE
MADE of pepsin, bismuth. golden SEAL
nux vomica, ipecac and acid phosphates
so YOU KNOW JUST WHAT YOU ARE
TAKING.
Don't suffer any longer. get box To-
DAY from your druggist; they cost but
&c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
GREAT RUSH FOR LAND.
Many Settlers FIocking Into Idaho
to Take Up Property.

The opening of 10000 acres of state
lands in Idaho in the vicinity of Twin
Falls. April %. is drawing large numbers
of settlers into that country, according TO
reports brought back yesterday by ID. c.
Spencer, assistant passenger agent of the
Oregon Short Line who has been in
Idaho for the past three days.
The lands are to be opened to entry
under the Carey act and from all indica-
tons will quickly be taken up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
SWEEPERS ARRESTED.
Ordinance Against Deposting Rub
bish in Street Enforced.

As result of the complaint of the
street cleaning department that sweep
ings from the stores were being deposited
on the street nine employees of Main
street stores were arrested early yester-
day morning by the police charged with
violating the ordinance which forbids the
depositing of rubbish in the street.
All were arraigned in police court yes
terday afternoon and pleaded guilty to
the charges against them. They claimed
to have no knowledge that they were vio-
iating any ordinance and Judge Diehl dis
charged them without inflicting any fine
after they had promised that the viola
lions would not be repeated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
Responsible Only to the People.

'NNofOHStDtC OnlJ 10 inc People,
But. while conceding the right of
everybody else to differ from me, / deny
the right of anybody except my constitu-
ents to call me to account l never have
held any office except by election. ] al
ways have been proud of the confidence
IN me so frequently manifested BY the
intelligent people of this great common
WeaIth: | always am ready to abide by
eVade it if 1 could. Therefore ii is that
4 DiVpose 10 carry my cause directly to
them whenever issues may arise i'm which
l am interested. If they agree with me
satisfied. But while 1 will thus submit
my cause to the people and abide by their
judgment, / will not submit to the dicta-
uon or threats or menaces of any kind
OF boss, big or little, inside or outside
the state. Never will I acquiesce with
out protest in what do not approve, no
matter by whom it may be proposed.
L believe in our public system of gov
eminent, one state and the other ma
uonal; one to deal with local affairs. the
other with those that are national and
international l believe that as the bus
mess OF the government and the duties
of the government multiply ii will be-
/ come more and more strikingly manifest
| that our fathers were wise in providing
such system. and that. instead of talk
| ing about the Obliteration of state lines,
We should now more than ever be care
1ul TO preserve to the states their proper
rights and functions, just as we always
I
government in the exercise of all the
powers delegated to it, either expressly
or by implication.
4 believe also that our fathers were
wise when they created three departments
of government and made them separate,
Independent and coordinate and that the
rights of each should be jealousy pro-
tected against infringement by either of
theh others.
''This provision is of such vital charac-
ter and has such direct relation to the
public welfare and the rights and liber-
ties of individual citizens. that no pub
lie clamor no alleged exigency. no party
considerations, no personal advantage of
any kind. can Justify OF excuse any man
who. in the discharge OF public duty.
consciously disregards or violates it,
Concluding. the senator said:
Liberty for Business Men.
I'VE can be proud also of the honor
and integrity of the business men of this
country. What they most need today is
not so much an increased surveillance and
guardianship of law as that liberty of
action and trust and confidence in pro-
lection under the law which they always
have heretofore enjoyed.
Bad men and bad corporations and
trusts there are and always have been
and always will be. but also there is
law for their prevention and punishment.
and with respect to all such let the law
take its course. We are now enjoying
have known. That it is a sound and gen
uine prosperity is evidenced by the fact
that the recent panics and heavy losses
in stocks and securities have not caused
the failure of a single banking or meT-
camille house in the whole country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
MANY ENJOY BANQUET.
Young Mems Christian Association
Entertains Its Friends

The second annual banquet of the
Young Mems Christian association was
given last night N the gymnasium. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Y NJ C A.
Glee club and the Y. NJ c. A. orchestra
Windsor V Rice presided and l. c. Mil
Ter was the POSTMASTER One hundred
and thirty-five men were present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
Bitten by a Spider.

Through blood poisoning caused by a
spider bite, John Washington of Bos-
queville, Tex, would have lost
his leg. which became a mass of run
ming sores, had he not been persuad-
ed to try Bucklen's Arnica Salve. He
writes: 1.-THE first application relieved.
and four boxes healed all the sores. &"
Heals every sore. 25c. At z. c. NJ. L.
Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
BINGHAM WOMAN ARRESTED.
Especial to The Herald.)

Bingham. April 10.-Mrs. Wilson Woods
colored. was arrested here tonight on a
complaint sworn to by her husband
charging her with a statutory offense A
warrant has been issued for Frank
BreCken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
CENTRAL COAL & COKE co.
CAN NOW FILL COAL ORDERS
PROMPTLY.
PHONES 1000. So S, MAIN
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT,
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of.
flee of the Weather Bureau,

Maximum temperature 90 degrees; min
mum temperature. 81 degrees: mean tenn
perature, 60 degrees. which is II degrees
above normal Accumulated excess of
temperature since the first of the month
4 degrees; accumulated excess of tenn
perature since January l. 500 degrees: rel
alive humidity. IS degrees at 6 D. m. To-
TAI precipitation from 6 D. m to 6 D. m
none; accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since the first of the month. 20 inch
accumulated excess of precipitation since
January /. 500 inches.
Salt Lake Photo supply Co., Kodaks,
Finishins. Framing. 149 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
w. A. DUVAll.
Wall Paper Announcement.

Our new goods are here, and on and
after Tuesday we can show you the
most beautiful line of foreign and do
nestle decorations ever shown in Salt
Lake City.
no West Second South.
Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
Orders Filled Promptly.
This May Interest You.
Martin Coal CO

No one is immune from Kidney
trouble, so just remember that Foley
Kidney cure will stop the irregulari-
ties and cure any case of kidney and
bladder trouble that is not beyond the
reach of medicine. F. J. Hill Drug Co
The Never SUbstitutors
Walkers Big Dance. Saltair Friday
April l..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
CARPENTERS BAD FALL,
Especial to The Herald

NoPNCI''I % 1IO I1cI etIO.I
Bingham April 10.-J. NJ. Tomblin.
carpenter in the employ of the Bingham
Mining company at Lark, fell from
twenty-two-foot ladder at that place to-
day and was severely injured about the
head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
Palmo Tablets

transform weak, broken-down, nerv-
Gus wrecks into magnificent types of
physical perfection They restore
the nerves and kidneys to their normal
conditions and make you lock and
feel years younger. Guaranteed. 80
cents. Book Free. The 5. r. Fell
Co., Cleveland, o.
For sale by 4. J. Hill Drug Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
EXCURSIONS TO MILNER. IDA
April II to 81

Via Oregon Short Line, for opening
$4,000 acres of Carey land under Twin
Falls North Side canal, and sale of
lots in new Miner townsite. Round
trip from Salt Lake, s1055. Propor-
tOnately low rates from other points
Tickets limited to fifteen days. CITY
Ticket Office, POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
THE LAGOON ROAD"

Salt Lake and Ogden Railway Co.
Simon Bamberger. Pres. & Gen'I Mgr
Time Table In Effect Sept. 4, 1905.
LEAVE SALT LAKE-5:50 and 900 g. M
1870, 4;30 and $50 p m.
LEAVE LAYTON FOR SALT LAKE
200 and 10:ls q. m. 2:45. 500 and 7!A
q. q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
SIX RELATIVES
GOT POSITIONS
Binger Hermann Made Admis'
SionS Under Cross Examin-
alton of Baker.
AN ACCOUNT EXPEDITED
WARNING TO LAND AGENTS IN
THE WEST.

Washington, April 10-The principal de-
Velopments in the cross-examnation CT
Binger Hermann were his admissions that
while he was commissioner of the gen
eral land office he gave positions to six
of his relatives. Reference again was
made to the tip which Mr.. Hermann is
alleged to have given f. p NAYS re-
gardfng the Blue Mountain forest re-
serve, but Mr.. Hermann, while admitting
that he dictated the telegram, could not
remember its details.
1t was also brought out that Hermann
had received a part of the government
compensation of his brother as payment
on a mortgage. and that he received some
OF the compensation of Cy L. Miller a
son-in-law, but declared that it was in
payment for advances he had made Mil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
WAITING GAME
At GOLDFIELD
Situation in the Great Nevada
Camp No Better That 1t
Was Two Weeks Ago.
MINERS CANNOT CUT LOOSE
OUTLOOK GLOOMY FROM EVERY
POINT OF VIEW.
Especial to The HeraldJ

(;oldfield. New, April 1O.-The meeting
of the miners last Sunday in which they
voted for a charter separate from the
l. W. w in this district. and their meet
ing last night at Miners hall were per
ffctelv identical with a meeting of a
cOupIe of weeks ago, and from any stand
noint the situation today is but little bet
ter than it was in the beginning.
This much. however. may be said, that
the conservative element among the min
crs. who fought and won their case in the
cpen meetings Is determined 10 resclnd
rha action of the packed meeting which
took place last evening, where, by the
votes of those who We're not miners, the
action Of Saturday was practically null
flied and the news again sent out that
there would be no withdrawal from the
J. w. W
Will Stand by |. w. w.
Before the meeting there was a confer
once Of a committee from Miners hall
and the executive committee of the mine
owners. and the latter were informed that
Notwithstanding Saturdays meeting the
miners had chosen no officers of their
own they have not ratified the vote of the
majority ina executive session and they
have hnf3rmed the committee that they
viii stand by the Town workers of
the T. W. W. in any boycott or strike they
Tho leaders of the +. w. W. took com
pIrte possession of last nights meeting
She miners who were opposed to them
we're not allowed to speak. and those who
went to the meeting confident that a
committee would be appointed to confer
with the mine owners OF the terms of
settlement under which the men would
return TO work, were soIely disappointed
Position of Mine Owners.
In a statement issued by the Business
Mems and Mine Owners associations a
few day ago their position was defined in
the following clause:
The purpose of our resolution was and
is that the miners of Goldfield should he
Independent. and we will be perfectly sat
isfied if they regain and keep control
of their local union. No. 900, and sever
their connection in the GoldfieId Mining
district with the Industrial Workers of
the World
The saturday meeting cleared the way
and the meeting of last evening was for
the purpose of completing arrangements
for a settlement. The miners and the COM
munity have been iobbed again and The
policy Of waiting Indefinitely has again
been adopted. for there is practically no
hope of an early settlement.