davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-07

Larry refused ro share my quarters
and chose a room for himself. which
Bates fitted up one of the house stores.
] did not know shat Bates might sur
mise about Larr but he accepted my
friend in good part as a guest who
would remain Indefinitely. He seemed
20 interest Larry whose eyes followed
the man inQuirir-ly.
When we wen down Bates was limp
ing about the library. endeavoring 10
restore order.
Bates I sal 20 hun. you are a
very curious person. I have had a
thousand and 20 opinions about YOU
since l came here. and still I don't
make YOU out"
lie turned from the shelves. a de-
faced volume In his hands.
Yes. sir. To was "a good deal that
way with your lamcuted grandfather
He always said I puzzled him"
Larry safe behind tho fellows back.
made no attempt 90 conceal a smile.
81 want to thank YOU for your heroic
efforts 90 protect the house last night
You acted MOLLY. and I must confess.
Bates. that Z dn't think 30 was I'm YOU.
I'm only sorry that there arc black
pages in your record that I can't recon
Gle with you- manly conduct OF last
night But we've got 90 come a. an
understandable
Yes. sir.'
The most outrageous attacks have
been made OPP me since came here.
You know what I mean Well enough
Mr.. Glenarm never intended that /
should sit down In his house and be
killed or robbed. lie was the gentIest
being that ever lived. and I'm going 70
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-07
CHAPTER XVIII.
I Meet an Old Friend.

When I reached Glenarm House the
next morning I found 60 my astonlsh.
ment that the window 7 had left open
as I scrambled out the night before
was closed. ] dropped my bag and
crept 90 the front door. thinking that
II Bates had discovered my absence it
was useless TO attempt any further
deception. I was amazed 20 find the
great doors OF the main entrance flung
wide and in real alarm I ran through
the hall and back to the library.
The nearest door stood open. and. as
peered in. a curious scene disclosed
Itself A few OF the large cathedral
candles stil burned brightly in several
places their flames rising strangely in
the gray morning light Books had
been taken from the shelves and scat
tered everywhere. aud sharp nipple
ments had cut ugly Eashes in the
shelving. The drawers containing
sketches and photographs had been
pulled out and their contents thrown
about and trampled under foot
The house was as silent as a tomb.
but rs I stood on the threshold trying
% realize what had happened. some
thing stirred by the fireplace and 7
crept forward. listening until I stood
by The long table beneath the crest
chandelier. AGAIN 7 heard a sound as
OF some animal walking and stretch
ing followed by a moan that undoubt-
eddy was human. Then the hands OF 2
man c-utchcd the farther edge OF the
table. and slowly and evidently with
infinite difficulty a figure rose and the
dark fsce of Bates. with eyes blurred
and staring strangely. confronted me
He drew hts body 20 it's height and
leaned heavily upon the table.
snatched a candle and bent toward
him 90 make sure my eyes were not
trucking me.
Mr.. Glensrm: MT. Glcnarm:" he ex.
claimed IN broken whispers. TT is
Bates. SIR"
What have you done; what has hap
pened 90 ] demanded
He put his hand 90 his head uncer
taiulT and gsspet as though trying 70
gather his Wits
he was evidently dazed by whatever
had occurred. and I sprang round and
helped him TO q couch. He would not
lie down but sat up. staring and pass
ing hts hand over his head. Il was
rapidly growing lighter. and I saw
purple and black streak across his
temple where a bludgeon OF some sort
had struck him.
What does this mean. Bates@ Who
has been in the house,"
1T was early this morning. ne fal-
tered. about two o'clock. I heard
noises IN the lower part OF the house
I came down. thinking likely 10 was
You. and remembering that you lad
beer sick yesterday"
Yes. so on
The thought OF my truancy was no
balm 20 my conscience just then.
AS ] came into the hall. saw uEhts
IN the library AS you weren't down
last night the room hadn't been ughted
at all heard steps. and some ono
tapping with hammer-"
Yes: a hammer. Go on"
IL was. then. the same old story,
The war had besn carried openly into
the house. but Bates.-just why should
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-07

claimed in Broken Whispers. lit ls
Bates, SIR"
any one connected with the conspiracy
inJure Bates, who stood so near 70
Pickering. its leacer1 The fellow was
undoubtedly hurt.-there WAS no mis-
taking the wound on his head. He
spoke with painful dimcuty that
Was not assumed. felt inereAs1nEly
SURE. as he went on
Il saw a man pulling out the books
and tapping the inside OF the shelves.
He was working very fast. And the
next thing l knew he let in another
man through one OF the casementz,-
the one there that still stands a little
open"
He finched as he turned slightly to
indicate II, and his face tVitched with
pain.
Never mind that: tell the rest Of
your story"
Then I ran IN. grabbed one OF the
big candelRbrs from the table. and
went for the nearest man They were
about TO begin on the chimney breast
1T was Mr.. Glenarms pride in all
the hous~,-Rnd that accounts for my
being there in front OF the fireplace
They rather got the best OF me. sir
Clearly; see they did. You had q
hand-to-hand night with them. and be-
ing two TO one"
No; there were two OK us.-dont
you understand. two OF u.s. There
was another man who came running In
from somewhere. and he took sides
with me. / thought at first II was you.
sir. The robbers thought 80. too. for
one Of them yelled. Great God; Glen
arms come back Just like that But
IT wasn't you sif. but quite another
person
That's q good story 30 far: and
then what happenedg
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-07

George Westinghouse was inventine
his air brake
Il see plainly enough" he said
mat In order to make this thing 90
I've got TO raise the wind"
subsequently. with some assistance
furnished by the railroads. he succeed
ed in overcoming even this dificalty.
Chicago Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-07
So Unreasonable.

"Oh, yes said grumbling begear.
folks always helps them as don't
need any help. Why. there's Hehtnin'.
II can get down 10 the ground fast
enough all by itself. an yet folks is all
the time a putin up rods for IL To-
slide down on."-Royal Magazine
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-07

Some time ago two surgeons took
n ten-pound tumor out OF Dave Saun-
ders. an to-day he got a terrible big
bill for the operation"
us Dave goin' TO pay it,"
NO; he SEE they've got enough out
of him already Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-07
Country Of Dog Lovera
France has 100000 dogs
Proner Place For rhnm-

Yes, sir" remarked the selfmade
man, brains come ia ahead every
time"
or course they come in a head"
reioined the cynical person. Il never
heard of any one with brains in his
feet"-Chicago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-07
Eventually.

Stranger ia search OF information
How do the births in this town
compare with the deaths2
Intelligent Ofhcer-Wen, sor. iV'ry-
body that's born here dies some time.
afterward, sor.-Chicago Tribune
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-07

We can have the highest happiness
only by having wide thoughts and
much feeling for the rest OF the world
as well as for ourselVes.-George
Eliot.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-07
just Two Kinds OF Men.

There are two classes of men" said
the close observer "One knows moth
ing about woman, having spent years
In studying her. The other knows
everything. never having studied her"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-07

The United States has more news
papers than any other country. Every
week day there are 1900 900 copies
issued and on Sundays the number Is
IL. 100000 copies.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-07
The wom.n In the Case

When a man gets in trouble we al
ways look for the woman" but when
ne succeeds We do not. though we
have more reason.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-07

Don't keep so busy making money
to afford pleasure that you have no
time 20 devote TO pleasure.-sst. Louis
Globe Democrat
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-07
Male and Female Brain

The female brain begins to lose
weight at the age OF so. but that OF
the male not until ten years later.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-07

A girl is rarely deaf 20 mans pro
posal when a diamond ring accomna-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-07

The more ! see OF dogs muttered
the early miiiman. lodging another
swapping cur. the better I like men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
FINE MUSICAL EVENT
Orpheus Club, Assisted by Local Talent.
Renders Excellent Programme.

The Orpheus club: assisted by Messrs.
Arthur Shepherd, Willard Weihe, Al
bert Press, Mrs. A. S. Peters, Miss
Judith Evans and Will Sibley. received
hearty welcome last evening at the
First Methodist church. The club, nm
der the direction of Mr.. Peabody, did
excellent work IN two groups Of songs
and were forced to respond to encores
Particularly delightful was the "The
Elfman' and the ever favorite medley
Of southern airs Mrs. Peters was
heard in two delightful selections, "My
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice. Saint
Saens. and ''To Spring. Goupod, and
for encores gave two beautiful little
ballads, 81 Hid Ny Love- and "If
Nobody Ever Marries Me" Messrs.
Shepherd, Weihe and Press gave the
three movements 'Trio In = Flat, -
Rubenstein, in a masterful way, the
trio blended exquisitely and the per
formers deserve great credit for the
artistic rendition. Mr., Sibley sang the
Gondoher in very pleasing manner
and, in response to hearty encore,
gave little ballad Miss Evans was
the accom- panist Of the evening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
RAILROAD MEN TALK
TO CITY COUNC|LMEN
Agreement Will Probably Be
Reached Today Concerning
Hauling of Garbage.

Farley H. Williams, representing the
Oregon Short Line, and David c. Dun
bar, representing the Rio Grande west
ern, appeared before the city council,
sitting in committee Of the whole, last
night TO show cause why all the ex-
lsting franchises of those roads in Salt
Lake should not be revoked.
The resolution citing the roads TO
appear was adopted because Of com
plaint by Health Commissioned NJ. r,
Stewart and the sanitary committee or
the Council that both roads had re-
fused TO consider any proposition 10
haul city garbage from Salt Lake to
the sewer farm in Davis county, few
miles north of the city. When the res
oluiion was adopted last Monday night,
several Councilmen declared that both
roads had violated every franchise ever
given to them by the city, and that.
If they were unwilling TO haul gar
bage. such franchises could be revoked
upon any ono Of number of pretexts.
Farley l.. Williams did most of the
talking for the roads. He declared that
Health Commissioner Stewart and the
sanitary committee had never made a
definite proposition to the proper off.
cials Of the Oregon Short Line, but Or,
Stewart insisted that be had made such
a proposition to General Superintendent
Everett Buckingham and that IL had
been turned down. DR.. Stewart made
the same statement about the Rio
Grande road
Several speeches we're made by couu-
cilmen, some Of them of humorous
nature. in which IT WAS claimed that
railroad lobbyists had always been able
to secure anything for their roads which
it was within the power Of the council
To grant. aud that tho roads had never
been willing to do the city any favor
In return.
Messrs. Williams and Dunbar pro
tested however, that no definite propo-
sition had ever been made to the com
panies. and that the railroad officials
were in ignorance of the details of
the plan which the city is anxious TO
adopt in order to secure the removal
of garbage 10 the sewer farm.
After much debate and hadinsge it
was agreed that representatives of the
railroads, empowered to bind the road
in an agreement, should meet at IN
clock this morning with Mayor
Thompson, Health Commissioner Stewart
and the Council Sanitary Committee 10
discuss the problem and TO reach au
agreement. if possible. Representatives
of both roads admitted the reluctance
on the part of railroad men to handle
swill and garbage, but the hope was
expressed on both sides that satlsfac-
tory terms could he arrived AT.
Mayor Thompson and other city Off
cials held n conference with General
Superintendent A. r. Welby of the Rio
Grande system about the garbage mat
ter at Commercial club yesterday after
noon, but Mr.. Welby refused TO take
any action until informed by his subor-
dipates concerning the status Of the
case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
CITY AND NEIGHB0RH00D

Miss Laura Cox Is recovering from
severe cuts and bruises sustained by
having her hair caught I'm machinery at
the factory OF the Utah Bed company.
teemed pioneer Of Mercur, who died Mon
day last VIII be buried today, the tn-
neral ceremonies being under the
auspices Of the odd Fellows.
John Chapman. arrested several days
ago OH a charge OF stealing diamond
rings from a woman on Commercial
street. was discharged yesterday, on mo-
ton OF the assistant county attorney.
This evening local lodge No. 22i. q. Nj.
T. u. win give an old time and enjoy
able smoker. Those who appreciate n
pleasant social evening are Invited TO call
at Labor hall, corner OF Fourth South
and State streets.
Josie NJ Curry and Rena Washington.
arrested several days ago on a charge
OF holding up and robbing Jap, were
arralgned yesterday morning. Both wo-
men pleaded not guilty, and the case was
continued until Thursday. March 2l.
B. s Bauer. president of the Salt Lake
Hardware company, was notified yester-
day OF the death OF his mother Mrs.
Lena Bauer, who expired yesterday at
her home I'm Eden Valley New York, OF
old age. having long passed the age Of
three-score and ten. The funeral will
take place from her home Saturday
afternoon.
Word was received yesterday Of the
death OF MISS Zett7 t0rnSWortn al sierra
Madre. Cal. Wednesday night. Miss
Farnsworth is n sister of l.. II. Farms i.
worth cashier of Walker Bros bank OF
this city. Mrs Farnsworth. the mother
Of the deceased. and w. II, Farnsworth.
a brother. Will bring the remains TO Salt
Lake City for burial. the funeral TO he
held from the residence OF j.. II. Farms
worth. $50 East First South street. An
nouncamcnt of the funeral Will be made
later.
The MllVille Waterworks company. or
canized to supply water to the people OF
Mlllvillc for domestic and culinary pur-
poses, flied its articles OF incorporation
with tne Secretary OF State Yesterday.
The capital stock Is 10000. divided into
shares OF the par value OF 5000 each.
The officers are. President. r. n, Ham
mond; vice president, Martin Olson: sec
retary. j. E Roueche; treasurer. George
q. Pitkin, These. with Lars Person.
j. W. Scott and Ole Olson. compose tho
board Of directors.
Mrs. Katherine Parsons a teacher In
the Lowell school, sustained fractured
wrist from q fall on the icy sidewalk
on South Temple. between Ninth East
and Tenth East streets, yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. Parsons was on her way 10
the schooIroom, having lust left her
home, 100 Tenth East street. when the
accident occurred. Mrs. Parsons at first
her wrist, but when she arrived at the
office Of DR., Wilcox the physician found
that the hone OF the wrist had been
broken. According 10 latest advices. her
condition as favorable as could be
expected. but she will doubtless not be
able 70 resume her duties in the school
room for some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16

ne left behind. And out into the shadows
lie went with his hand stretched to find
that Of the Father OF God. whose wor, no
had done so sweetly and bravcly amid the
shadows of earth. God rest the soul of
Alan Loyey, The world has lost some OF
its sunshine and its music a note of
sweetness. And, as YOU go back 10 life
the life that Is poorer for his going 90
seeking TO carry 10 the worlds broken
cheer. TO the worlds sad. comfort, TO tho
world g despgirlng. hope. And AS VIC for
get the failings OF his life and remember
the beauties of his soul more fragrant
than the flowers you heap about his cold
dust and that song he sang. sweeter than
music 6 subtlest harmonlsS, go out 10 live
he lived his life Of ministry. And as
TO these dear ones bereaved | speak for
you the word OF sympathy and our grief
for that they bear. | charge YOU as the
shadows fall. that YOU go to service ,p
sweet and loving that at the last you. too
unafraid may sing Il song OF love ana
your Father amid the shadows. finding
the life whose music shall be perfect and
whose services and JOY shall he perennial
A solo, crest, Rest TO tho Weary. -
was then rendered. followed by the
choir, singing 'Abide With Me- and
the sad service concluded
The body was again removed to the
hearse and followed by long cortego
conveyed TO Mt. Olivet cemetery, where
II was placed in vault until final
resting place shall have been chosen.
At the cemetery the Elks' funeral serv-
ice was performed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
WATER IS NEEDED
TO |RR|GATE WITH
News Items Of Various Kinds
Picked Up Around the
Federal Building.

The spring rush for water is on and
the office force Of the State t.nginoer 8
office, who are busily engaged in taking
care of the needs of the Utahns VINO
desire "aqua pura.'' are finding their
hands full attending TO applicants
Among the applicants OF yesterday was
Francis NJ. Lyman, Jr,, Of Salt Lake,
who asks for 20 second feet of water
from the Jordan river in Salt Lake
county, the diver,ing apparatus to con
sist Of dam, hume or pipe. the water
to be used to develop 1900 horsepower
for the purpose of electric Lighting or
propeling machinery in Salt Lake
county.
Tho Alfred family are evidently in
need of some water, for there are sew
eral applications from different mem
bers Of the family in the hands OF the
State Engineer :. W. and George All
red desire 2l2 second feet Of water
from Oak creek in Sanpete county, the
divertiug channel TO he 2270 feet long,
the water 10 be used for irrigation, b.
Y, and w H. Alfred want 11a second
feet of water from Canal creek, in San
pete county, thn length of the diverting
channel TO be l2.012 feet, this water
also TO be used for Irrigating. F.. F.
and Stena A. Alfred desire 2Ia second
feet Of water from Oak creek, the di-
verting channel to be 56!0 feet long.
G.. Nicholson of Spring City wants
some water, too. Twenty second cubic
feet is his demand, to be diverted from
Canal creek, the diverting apparatus
to consist of head gate and ditch Yyith
a channel il ,2s6 feet long The water
is desired for irrigation purposes,
When the brother Of Martin Bur
buick persuaded his then rather insane
brother to leave Hungary and try the
temper Of America he was only storing
up trouble for himself and his brother.
for Martin, who has settled in Provo
and has become more and more dement,
ed, will shortly he deported. Immigra-
ton Inspector Longley taking him TO
Boston and seeing him safely aboard
ship for his native land. Martin land
ed In this country last September and
came to Utah. Since then he has de-
veloped tendencies OF decidedly ec-
centric nature and Uncle Sam has da-
cided that he is an undesirable citizen.
petition TO be adiudged bankrupt
has been filed by Kimbal Edwards Of
Bingham in the United States court.
His liabilities. he alleges, to be s274.25.
with $3.50 assets and 1910 exempt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
AGED PIONEER DIES.
Pneumonia Claims David Holloway;
Suit for Accounting; Provo Notes.
Special TO The Tribune

Hbt'idl 10 Inc tribune.
PROVO. March 14.-David Holloway
native Of Tennessee, aged 10 years
dled last night al his home In the Fourth
ward OF pneumonia. Deceased came 10
utah In 1850. and made his home In Pro
vo for number Of years. From here
he moved TO Vernal where he resided
Tor sixteen years, and only recently re-
turned TO Provo. He leaves six grown
children and numerous grandchildren to
mourn. Funeral services WIFI be held In
the Fourth ward on Monday next. the
hour not having Yet been fixed.
Charles Tying has begun suit In the
District court against Samuel Dean for
an accounting of partnership business.
The complaint alleges that plaintiff and
defendant are now. and ever since July
30, 1905, have been co-partners engaged
In the business OF freighting orc and
merchandise between the mines in Amer
lean Fork canyon and the town OF Amer
give an accounting. and has negigently
refused TO work the teams. To the detri-
ment of plaintif. receiver is also
asked for and In the absence of Judge
Booth, Judge Morse of Salt Lake made
an order in the case appointing James
n Clark as receiver. under bond of
S2ooO. The defendant is also restrained
from in any manner interfering with or
disposins Of the property belonging TO
the partnership.
Articles of Incorporation OF the East
with the County Clerk today. The com
pany Is formed 10 develop the Ralph.
Caroline and Highland Mary mining
claims in the Tintic district. The capital
stock Is placed at 10000 shares Of the
par value of 10 cents per share, 900 600
shares are placed in the treasury NJ NJ
Kellogg Is president; w. F. Giles, vice
president; y. l.. Booth secretary and
treasurer; and these. with Benjamin II
Bullock and w. ID. Bonham, form the
board OF directors
Marriage licenses have been issued TO
James Howarth OF Nephi and Mary New
man OF st. John, Utah. Thomas G.
Wright and Annie Nelson OF Provo.
Richard Stevens and Rosalie Amanda
Thompson of Salt Lake City The first
named couple were married in the
Clerks office by County Clerk Gee
Alva Nelson, cashier OF the State Bank
OF Provo. Is distributing cigars among
his friends today the occasion being
the arrival OF a girl baby at his home
last evening, and Alva Is papa now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
DECREASE IN COPPER
Production Shows Marked Falling Of
Compared With Last Year.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
BOSTON, March l4.-Copper produc-
tion of the United States, Canada and
Mexico for February totaled S5,2SS, 100
pounds, compared with S9,2O5 800
pounds for the corresponding month last
year. decrease Of 3.9l7,640 pounds
production since the first of the year,
compared with 1906. January's 8 de-
crease is 1881 PSI pounds, making
total decrease for the year so far of
1928. .S97 pounds, whereas January in
1906 showed about the largest month S
production of that year. February s
decrensc WAS principally in Butte and
Canada, due TO weather conditions: Ari-
zona lost less than 100000 pounds,
while Utah is on the increase and
shows up 100000 pounds better than
year ago.