davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16

outs have been repaired and M.
less the Scioto again overfiows the
tracks no Further. trouble is aat,-
eipated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16

OF this city, and Miss Bess May
Pfeiffer, music teacher Of Cocha
ranton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16

Oyster Supper at The Y NJ. G. A.
tonight, 5 to Z. Ladies and gentle
men. 1tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-16

A marriage license has been issued
to Elmer C. Briggs. an electrician
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21

II was a h~eartless letter. II told poor
Kate, In q few words. that the man
let his cowardice get the better OF him. lie
said that the nervous dread was killing
him. and he couldn't stop In London. He
was only a drag on her and he could keep
out OF the way better by himself. He was
afraid that through her one day. he would
be run to earth, Then he would be taken
from her, 80 perhaps II was just as well he
should go now. Some day, II he had luck.
he hop, 4 To rqurn and claim her, and she
was. to forget her unworthy husband and
The letter omitted to say that through a
friend in the profession Jack had heard Of
q sudden vacancy in a company going to
India, and that as 1t was only a vacancy for
one he had thought 1t better to accept It and
be of and leave his wife to SHIFT for her.
self.
"He is a coward I" cried Rose "a miser-
able. selfish coward MY dear. such a man
But Kate did fret. For a time she was
almost heartbroken. She little knew what
standpoint. But she got over IT In time
and found a true and loyal friend In Rose.
Today Kate Elmore Is a favorite London
actress. admired everywhere for. her beauty.
her grace, her cleverness. and her good
ness.
She and Rose share a pretty little villa
between them and they are as sisters.
There is a common bond of sorrow between
them. but only one Of them knows 1t. They
have both been deceived and deserted by
the same man.
will never let Kate know the truth. though
now both of them are free to marry again.
The death Il an English actor named
Wilson was announced a short time since
IN the American papers.
tTHE ENID
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21
Mark Stiles
Secret
BY MARY EL.SON PHILIPS
Continued from last mOnih
@EEEEEESEEEESEEEESESG
BY MARY EL.SON PHILIPS
Continued Uom last month

In a darkened room lay Ferdinand Hor-
ley. playing his part fnasnihcentiy. with
the help OF the policeman and doctor he
had been brought home the previous night.
and his Injuries. merely superficial ones.
attended to.
He did not intend to press the charge"
so he told the police official who called to
see him the next morning. But he lay In
his darkened room. his pale face swathed
the nearest hospital.
There Is a visitor I expect tonight"
he said. BE sure you let no one else show
him up. wish to speak privately TO him"
The nurse. seeing 1t was not a serious
case, consented. About ten o'clock a man.
mafled up to his eyes, same with slow
knocked. and asked for Ambulance. Nurse
Mary showed him straight to the patients
room. which, at his wish. she had previous
would Imagine by the look Of him that the
patient was most greyiousiy Ill. ,
iy. II would not be like you II you did
not. But I'm doomed. old fellow. The doc
tor giv"H me but a few hours"
Something very like a. mufied sob broke
from the intruder.
'Fordinand, by II. that's sacred, I swear
never meant to hurt you. God knows
had not an evil thought or intention in my
TO have kept my temper better. but you ag-
gravatci me past endurance. And now. all
my ne ! mali huner Tor IT,
poor old chap" came In faint. low
tones. Where will you go? What will
you do? How glad I am that there is no
one left TO bring 1t home to you. As for me.
you have my full. free forgiveness !"
Julian IiDrley sank on his knees. hiding
his face in the coycrlet.
where shall ] 80" Why, to the utter
most ends Of the earth and no one will
ever hear from me again And what shall |
do? why. repent upon my Bonded knees till
! draw my last breath. All, Ferdinand, II
only you might be spared? How willingly
would | hear OF you In my place. Keeping
up the estate, being a better master than l
fatal? Could not the doctors have made q
mistake?'
Il fear not, Julian. But, In case OF need.
you might just write your wishes there. on
that sheet OF paper. II l ever should re-
cover. | would try and carry out what you
say, But. alas there is not much hope"
seized the paper and wrote rapidly. There
was silence In the little room, only broken
by the falling embers from the CRATE. How
eagerly the sick man was watching the
bent head as II pored over the writing.
How he was counting the seconds that were
Just putting everything into his hands. .
There! I've made II plain exclaimed
the young fellow, rising. and. with trembling
hand, folding the paper.
rive left you master absolute ana Tor
ever. should you recover. All! how ! pray
God you may. I shall not take a penny
more out OF the estate I've enough In hand
to live upon TIL I get work abroad.
And now. ! must be gone. 1t was dan
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21

~" aui use, ma, the Iresuvtcriau
y '~eac,sr was tie only divine tina,
,nanifr.a nnu in,cte.f La ~.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21

t'e = II fac. They La'o, 20, t., .enne no.
inv Tt~y vii; Sink 10 the nd NAY oi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10

out and started ON another tour of
the room Then his honor ma lo % We
cious Kick md the little rodent buU struck
90 piece OF furniture instead The scrIu-
tural Injunction 'swo1r not 900 alI "
was entirely forgotten Tor thc moment
By This tmr Inc Judge was breathing
hard and 300 O. mood to kIlI ClutchIur
the broom again hc once moro started
after the mouse
"Rin. bang. cash," Down came o.
picture from the wall Whnc "a couuI.
OF electric ught globes were smashed
from a chandelier Tho broom missed
the mouse about three feet ana th,
tiny animal skipped over tne judge
feet His honor omitted "a you and bo-
gan stamping first on one tnot and .hen
on the other
Abandoning the broom. Judge DID"'
seized "a shoe. Catching sight D Oh.
mouse again Doc blazo5 away Th. shH.
broke mirror More wurIs' Around
the room dashed man and mouse auI
down came bric-a-brae
AT last the judge got OBJ. mouse core
ueral The end was in sight, NHi.ug
the broom for the final and fatal lIuN
the judge muttorod. "Ah. Ht l3s..' but
just then "a door was opened nN Mrs.
DiehL mother of the Iudr.. Who bad
hasieuod upstairs to learn IHn .lus. uf
au the racket The ,-...e uBu.r.I
mDriIy down stairs and disappeared.
More Vords' Judgug rHm Boz. Noise.
the confused condition of OH" room and
the glare ln the judges eye. AIRS. h.eE.
concluded he had suddenly gone mad.
but explanations were made ana DEorN-
ONE in the Dichl household is on stN
hunt Tor the mouse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
SHE QUIT
Bum Wan Ilnrd Pun.

D. Be- hard 90 believe that coffee VIII
nut o. person in such "a condition uH 10
did woman OF Apple Creek, %. she
tells hor own story
~ ana not believe coffee caused my
trouble, and frequently suld ] liked Do
so well / would not and could not quit
drinking A. hut j was "a miserable suf-
fercr from heart trouble and nervous
Drosunuun for four years
II was scarcely able to hr around
had no onergy and ala not care for
anything. Was cmaciatod ana had
constant pain around my heart until ]
thought / could NOT culur, o. For
months ] never went to bed expecting
20 get up bon the morning. felt AL
though 4 was liable to dio any Time.
Frequently / had nervous CnlllF and
the least Excitement would drive sleep
away. and amy little noise would upset
me terribly. l was gradually getting
worse until finally ono time iI came
over me ana ] asked myself what's the
use OF being sick am me time and buy
ing medicine s3 that 4 could Indulge
myself iu cOnoc2
$50 ! thought I would seo ~ could
quli drinking coffee and F0l s0mo
POSTUM 90 help mo quit D made
% strictly according 40 directions and ]
want to tell you, that change was the
greatest stop in my no. n WAS easy J0
quit coffee because / had the Postum
which I now IKE better than the 0ld
coffee one hy ono the old u0ubloH
len. until now ! am I'M splendid health.
nerves steady, heart an right and tno
pain am gone Mover have any moro
nervous chills. don't take amy medic
cine. can 40 am my houHowork ANA
have done a great deal beside.
There's Reason" Read '"Ihe
Road 40 Wollyillo' ina pkgs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10

autumn leaves and asters. and Rev. 81.
A. Paden performed The ceremony Mr.
and Mrs AIulliug left later for trip.
1ut viii return here 90 reside
Yesterday the marriage of Miss Della
Soddou and Delaney NJ. Wilson took
place at the home OF the brides father.
Bishop Seldom Of the Fifth ward. who
performed the ceremony and i
the evening "a family reception was
held az the home of the groom. which
was beautifully decorated I'm autumn
leaves. flowers and fruits. the dining
room being especially pretty with its
autumn igavcs an about the room and
tho table prottily done in fruits and
leaves. the ceuterplece being a bowl
Of grapes arranged with autumn leaves
while punches Of grapes sprays of
leaves were az each plate The bride
wore becoming gown 0f blue crepe
de chine with lace trimmings and had
no attendants Assisting tho parents
OF the bridal couple in receiving We're
MIS-. w. @. Seddon and Mrs. @. L.
Gift MT and Mrs Wilson are az
home at 3fi east First South street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
CONE AND SECURE A GREAT BARGAIN

The advertised closing date of this
salo is Saturday night bur vc fear
that many people are going to- Doe dice
appointed 10 they rut od their visit t1
tho sale until .ha last moment We arc
sure every instrument HI ba taken
beforehand
This has been 90 remarkable sale. NOT
only iu the number of instruments
soli but Che number of hIsh grade
makes chat went at such astonishing
Iv low prices.
People from far and near have made
IheH selections here. and many o. homo
is brighter. happier and moro homeuke
TODAY hy reason of the addition of
beautiful pianos bought here This salo
bias mad. 80 possible for many CD own
Instruments chat scarcely dreamed of
owning ono before our most liberal
offer Wa- made known.
10 is surely o. boon to most of MS to-
have OBJ. opportunity To make an acc
tuaI saving of $50 TO $3.50 IN the nur-
chase OF 900 article. q necessary article.
for such 's piano. Many people who
selected uiuuo. here have told us how
fortunate they felt that this oppor-
uuiy WAS given them
You know This sale is for the uur-
pose of clearing our floors of every i'm
-.rumout prior o. extensive store re-
pairs which viii begin Monday oct. A.
500 there are only three more days IN
b.. To.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
DIsLIKES CURLY HEADS.
Mrs BRADLEY Wants Straight Haired
Men. Only, on Her Jury.

Following the announcement several
days ago that a subpoena has been is
sued for Judge n. p. Henderson OF this
city as witness in the trial OF Ms
Annie NJ. Bradley. Indicted for shoot
ing Senator Arthur Brown. Il is now
announced subpOenas viii be ISSUED I'm a
few days for DIT. r. w. whitney and
NJ. ". kaighn OF salt Lake. Mrs. J. r.
sWasey OF San Francisco ana Rev.
David Utter Of Denver.
The defense VIII be, Il + said. that OF
emotional insanity. BY the witnesses
for the defense. Mrs. Bradley and her
lawyers hope TO show the jury Mrs
Bradley was mentally irresponsible al
the time OF the shooting She viii
attempt 10 show that on account OF
evenN leading up TO the tragedy her
mind was totally upset--unbalanced and
while in this condition she fired the shot
that brought death without being able
10 distinguish wrong from right.
A peculiar wish expressed by Mrs.
Bradley regarding the selection Of iur-
ors S. that she wants no curly-halred
men to take her fate I'm their keeping
The trial viii be held Nov. n. Mrs.
bradley appears to be In good health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10

and thc guest ~ honor. The rooms
were decorated with autumn leaves ana
flowers. and assisting the hoetesses
were Miss LHugton and Miss Mar
Euoritc Richmond.
The Daughters Of the Mormon Bat
TALON win meet with Mrs. Mary j.
Cl9we0u. "a Second avenue, on Satur-
d4v at O'Clock. for election OF Off
Gers and transaction ~ important busi-
ness. uu attendance Is requested.
Miss Irma Mitchell whose marriage
takes place shortly. was guest of honor
at "a pleasant party last night given
hv her sister Mrs. o. =. Eldrodge. the
rooms being prottIly decorated, and
games and music being among the
features. About 30 guests were present
Mr. and Mrs leslie Spence have re-
turned. and are 40 home with the
lrooms parents Mr. and Mrs. w. S.
Spence.
Mrs. Windsor v. Rice entertained at
bridge today
The annual charity BAH given by the
Hospital Ala society viii take place
Hu Nov. I.
Mrs. Belle Jacob TaRgart and Angus
o. Mulliag were married yesterday at
tho home of the brides brother. MT
John jacob. with only the relatives
present. The rooms were decorated iu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
OCT. % RAILROAD DAY.


hnuANlh D. ~. l'"'t'A q" ut Ut ''.' -
rival OF I.ps Ncga- a. Tonopah.
oct eS has been decided upon def
.uitaIv lF Railroad daN for Gold0cld.
Nev ono of the most unique and
stirring celebrations NJ it- kind ever
held in the country WiII he arranged
90 marie ths arrival NJ thr las Vegas
and Tonopah branch. suffice m 10
soy that the committee appointed 90
make preparations promise the dOinEs
WIN be- done FOO che "GoIdhcld way
Tho tracks ~ thc railroad were Just
nine miles our of Goldnold last SAT-
urday night ANA steel has been laid
since 40 The rate ~ over "a mile and
"a half "a day saturday saw 5000
feet ~ track Iaid. The road win be
boz Gnldnald by the 18Th. and the
branch win Doc bon commission within
90 DAYS after The formal opening
win bo the FIRST DIG event in the his
tory of tho branch
Tho Goldneld Athletic club. cham
Dor Of commerce. stock exchange, ana
ether business and social orgnniza-
lions arc joining forces Boo the prep-
aratlou NJ tho program. Tho last
rnlkp" will of course mark the for
mai completion of tho road A re-
Contl0n aud other events viii occupy
mo evening while the spiko-drlNing
ceremony and general iollty will nll
the day.
Tho track viii be- double from the
summit to the passenger depot and
along the freight depot SOME distance
away eight tracks. long enough 10 ace
commodate 300 cars exclusive of
spurs. win be- provided The freight
yards viii be- completed before con-
struction 0f the permanent freight
and passenger depot "a commenced. as
material will have 10 be brought in
and assembled al Goldneld. work
on the freight depot will be- started
FIRST as a result 30 material for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
R. R. EXCHANGES PROGRESS
Final ANNOUNCEMENT e. Out That
Structure win be Ready March 4.

ttnGl Announcement o. Out mat
Structure win be Read, March &.
Local railroad representative have
Just received official announcement
from w.. j. Hauoian agent for Ar-
Mary Judge. VINO is building the Rail-
road Exchange building 90 Third South
street ON Main that the building W.H
Do ready for occupancy by March D.
This ls definite as the builders are
progressing iu such shape as to make
tho UOT~uIetiOu of the building H lrT-
tointv boy the date mentioned. Most
OF the local railroad offices ...auf for
the HHrri~rau Iirae. N.'.H .".. +r...
headquarters n the "Novs' building.
have signed leases for offices iu the
Exchange and those whoa .tN. ....
done so viii undoubtedly lind space.
When the changes are made historic
old Railroad Row tSoCoud South bee
tween Main and some distance bee
yond West Temple viii Doe thing of
The past
Tho Denver g. Rio Grand. and Dr.
G.. ". win have corner offices ON the
ground floor THE Western f.... .
Will have passenger Offices with the
Rio Graudo until tine Gould depot is
completed Sharing space ON Che
ground floor viii Doe the g. b. a. q.
burlington Route; Rock Island,
colorado Midland and Illinois Central
with passenger offices Boa this city AS
these lines are allied DOB traffic way
Do lis highly essential they he close to-
gether Other lines with freight and
passenger representative hero which
will have Offices ON upper floors are
She S1nto Fe. Wabash. Erie. Chicago.
Milwaukee and ST. Paul. Missouri
Pacific. PENNSYLVANIA and possibly the
New York Central lines. The Utah
Fuel and WasatCl store company.
Rio Grande cashier and Western Pa
cidc division headquarters until the
completion OF the Could depot Will
have offices on the second floor There
are other lines represented in this CITY
but whether they win have offices D.
not certain vet although with Rail-
road Row deserted boy a big majority OF
its oldest deuizeng DO is not probable
passenger offices win remain ou SEQ
ond South. With freight offices 10 is
get ont and hustle more than matt
ter OF location
Railroad Exchange rs now compIc'-
cd To- height OF three stories and
the upright steel pillars are now uu
for another two stories. There ls
strong likelihood that the building
VIII Doc seven stories high. and % is
understood from "a source. NOT official.
but reliable that it may Doe three
stories higher than This. This it o.
far with the Nowhousa slSyscrap-
oIdume skyline. lower Main street
win De- one OF the biggest proofs of
salt Lakes new growth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
RICHARDS GlES TO
A. S. & A. COMPANY
Assumes Charge OF It's Car Ser
vice and Movement in
Two States.
AN OLD TIME RAILROAD MAN.
Started I'm Colorado Years Ago with
Charley Griffin" and Has Been
Champion Since.

a change not yet announced officially
viii Doe surprising news 90 Railroad
Row and viii mean that 60 has lost one
OF ifs best and oldest deuizeus. the
gain. this time. being the mining world.
Charles T. Richards. now OF the ioint
agency in this city has been offered and
has accepted big position with the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pauy. While his title Is not known. it
Is known that he win have entire
charge of car service and movement for
the a. 3. q r. company iu Utah and
Colorado. with headquarters iu this
city. His duties will boz multitudinous
and his responsibility great Railroad
Row VIII give 90 org ITS unanimous r.fr..
ion that tho higEcr tho Job the better
fitted Charley Richards is Co fu g.
Mr. Richards has been connected with
various railroad associations m this
state and Colorado so Ion. 100 one can
remember whom DE- started ard Doe has
the same trouble what little has been
learned OF his past record in the rail-
road world had to be obtained from
outside sources, f0r there never Vas
more modest. unassuminE man than he
is.
CAME HERE IN 99.
He bgan about - years ago with the
Colorado Railway association at Lead
vile. Charles H. Griffin now az the
head OF the Western Weighing associa-
ton and other local railway ass0cia>
tons and agencies was chief inspector
~ he Colorado organization. From
thzr time on Mr. Richards and Griffin
have been known as the "insepargble
Charles From Lcadville Mr.. Richards
went TO Colorado Springs, whore he cs-
tablished an association which later
was absorbed bv the Western Rail-
way Weighing association. In 1899 he
came to Utah. locating I'm salt Lake az
first as traffic manager Of @hc old Cos
grim- EnriEbt company. wholesale gro.
GERS For the las, Ave years ho has
been with Mr.. Grimm in tho Colorado
Utah Railway association. the Utah
Colorado Weighing and The Utah Car
Service associations
GOES TO MEXICO FIRST.
He rs one of the best known railroad
men in utah and his name b. aT fami-
liar iu ColO9 lO. The news that he
has been given e lucrative place in THE
A. S. & r. family VIII be- good news
along every main limo and branch iu
both states one NJ the first things
Mr. Richards viii on for his new cu-
pIoyprs win be Co make "a trim down
into Mexico on business. Tie leaves
ou this Journey tomorrow, thus Begin
ming his new duties. The office which
Mr. Richards VIII hll here for tho
smelling company .s practically new
one. having beeu made llutcly neces-
sarv ON account Of iIr volume OF nusl-
ness done by this concern. As he Kept
his coming appointment "a total secret
this win De- H surprise to those who
have been meeting with him almost
nf#r L. Do ID uHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
DA Wis SHOE co.

hospital from the effects 90 burns re-
ceived sept a. The lltue one was
playing with a lantern that she had
picked up on the day mentioned when
10 exploded ana her clothing was ig-
nited
Mrs Braffet was I'm bed. suffering
from burns that she herself had re-
celFeu ln an explosion Of gas. hut hear
ing the Chnd's screams. the mother
dragged herself from bed and went 10
her rescue. Tho flames were soon ex-
tingulshed, but Zaida was so torriblv
burned that she had 20 be taken 20 no
hospital. and there she suffered tll
the end came. The funeral win he
held at 2 o'clock tomorrow. from the
family residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
BOSS BARRIERS ORGANIZE.
Association Formed Among Tonsorial-
lists for Promotion of Fellowship.

formed last evening at a meeting held
at 2O4 south state street. the objects Of
which are TO promote fraternalism and
good feeling among tho proprietors Of
tonsorial establishments. Matters ar
fecting tho craft will be considered and
adjusted from time 10 time.
An item taken up last night was the
increase Of minimum wages for jour
ncymen from SIS 20 $3.50. Following
are the officers Of the now organization.
President. j. l.. Kari, vice president
W. T.. Stockington; secretary, Frank
Knowlden; treasurer. John O.. Hansen.
executive committee. J. n. Haslsm,
George Tostoyan ana Frank Estlack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10

t1.- mahogany ana ,--r1r+ r-
rights. n..t ..yl.s .s r..
mas.. ...r era... .a.r
easy Payments. at only......sIs-
'. .I...-.. ..'e1.s. only two
s.... .....
......
..- '''''.''.'''''''tl''
. English oak ur-
. ".N hH' mako
'.'' 4. cash or easy
' '''''.. .''....'.....s
'''' mahogany and .n-''sH 0rlg 1n-
rights. h0sr makes. beautiful
designs. your choice cash Co..
easy terms ....................s-.
Si2- mahogany rnrfeH+ orr,. .-
" u't' grade. 'Npens.ve'y
$3.50 's' I"1
t,., ..-- .-..
e'' "'Ii1hlA lh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
BACK TO JAIL AGAIN.
George Long Accused OF ItObbing Itnl-
ian and Carrying n Gun.

George Long. claiming 10 be n boiler
nakfr was released yesterday moIn-
me- from the county Jan where he
HVel three months sentence Tor
theft OF "a watch. shortly before
O'Clock yesterday afternoon hc was
pea under arrest hy officer Gull
ffaHl ana landed M iall on tho
gaisn on assault ana the theft of go.
"II also Doc charged with carrying
'elno'aled weapon.
man named Dunbar complained 90
IN'leo that Long had assaulted him
t Hu Italian declared that the man
E stolen 81 from him. Both CONF
.tA'nN llentihc1 long aH the man
committed the ononaea. when
'fi "a revolver was found on tho
Tho police believe That had Long
~ mn liberty last might a. series Of
would have resulted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10

No home Is so pleasant. REGARDLESS ,e
the comforts that money will huv as
when the entire family is in perfs-t
health. A bottle OF Orino Laxative F,ruit
sysup costs 10 cents. 10 Will cure every
M 81 Der Of the family OF ronstl,atto,,
sick headache or stomach trouble For
sale by II j. IHll Drug Co.. The Never
EubstitutOrS."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10

WE DO JOB PRINTING and m,
kind OF Job printing that everybody
wants who wants good work. The Des.
eret News.