davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-15
LAWYERS DIRECTORY.

Lackner, E. C., Az Herald Bldg.
Lawrence, G. N, 3o5-3o6 Atlas Blk.
LeatherW9od, E. O., 80 Commercial
Block.
Lee, w. A., 427 D. F. Walker Bldg.
Lewis, S. H., 2IS South Main.
Lindsay, M. s., $40 Temple,on Bldg.
Lippman, Joseph, Herald Bldg.
Little, w. W., IS Commercial Blk
Loofbourow, F. C., 7o-7I Commercial
Block.
Lund, H. c., 2ro D. F. Walker Bldg.
Lyon, J. p, 35I City & County Bldg.
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McGurrin & Gustin, 3oo-II Aue: bach
Bldg.
Mckay, VIM, Goo TT .bune Bldg.
Mckinney, J. w., 1923 Herald Bldg
McMaster, Alexander, 337 Descret
News Arney
McCrea, w. H., Hooper Bldg.
Marks, c. E, 223 Atlas Blk.
Marshall & Royle, I2s South Main.
Miner, J. A., 3I2 Auerbach Bldg.
Moffat, D. w., First National Bank
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Russell, Samuel, OPS Commercial Blk
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Sawyer G. Sawyer, 3oS Tribune Bldg
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Shepard, H. o., 1903 Commercial
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mex.
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Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-15

THOMAS, RICHARDS & PORTER
Attorneys,
UTAH SAY. & TRUST BLDG.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-15
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES

Consult County Clerk or respective
signers for further information.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-04
Cottony Maple Scale.

The cottony maple scale is on it's
path of destruction again in Denver
According to complaints which have
reached the state board Of horticul-
ture, the pest is running beautiful old
trees along Grant, Sherman and Logan
avenues and out near City park. 1t
is the same story that is told every
year. The only way of getting rid OF
the pest, says Mrs. Martha Shute, sec.
retary of the board, is continual
spraying of either a mixture of kero-
sene, whale oil or hard soap, and soft
water or of whale oil, soap and water.
The time to begin is when the scale
makes its first appearance on rhe trees
and the fight against 1t must be con-
Stant
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-04
GENERAL NEWS.

Henry Miller, aged 104 years. grew
tired of life, at Harrodsburg, in Mer-
Ger county, Kentucky. and committed
suicide, few days since. by taking
paris green. He was one of the old
est men in Kentucky.
The physicians of Governor Will
liam o. Dawson of West Virginia, have
informed him that he has developed
tuberculosis. He will go to Asheville,
North Carolina, for the benefit of the
climate.
Secretary Taft directed the postpone
men of the meeting of the substitute
committee of the Republican national
committee to select national chair
man from July list to July Sth on ac-
count of the illness of Representative
Sherman, the vice presidential candi-
date.
Insurance companies lose $1.066.750
by the fire at Three Rivers, Quebec,
Monday. 1t is estimated that the ac-
tual loss will figure up to over $20O0.-
900.
The Swiss Aero clubs balloon, Cog
mac, has succeeded in crossing the
Alps. This feat has often been at
tempted, but never before been accom-
plished.
Bitten by a pet bulldog sixty-three
days before, treated for rabies and sup
posed to have been cured, Joseph e.
Harding. thirty-eight years old. street
car conductor In New Orleans, died In
commissions. l
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-04
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

There has been approved to the ter
ritory of New Mexico in part, satisfac-
tion of its grant of 100000 acres for
the improvement of the Rio Grande,
16, 1862 30 acres within the Roswell land
district.
In further effort to restore tranquil
lity of the city of Teheran, the scene
of the recent riots in Persia, the shah
has proclaimed a general amnesty, ac-
cording to a cablegram received by
General Morteza, the Persian minister.
The work of preparing sketches Of
the career of army officers covering
the last decennial period for the Me.
mortal hall at West Point is now in
preparation in anticipation of the
bringing of the archives Of that col
lection up to the year 1910.
In view of the Democratic conven-
ton the Postoffice Department au-
thorized the employment OF twelve ad-
ditional clerks in the Denver postof-
flee. beginning July 1st.
1t is expected that a resolution grant
ing Mrs. Grover Cleveland an annual
S., 900 pension will be passed by Con-
gress at it's next session. Mrs. Cleve-
land will be one of two Presidents
widows enjoying the special bounty of
the American people. Mrs. Garfield
has received pension Of $1,000 each
year since 1882 Mrs. Harrison, the
only other Presidents widow now liv-
ing, has never been pensioned.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-04
Carlyle to Visit Canada.

Dean w. L. Carlyle, head of the agri-
cultural department of Colorado Agri-
cultural college, has just been honored
with request to act as judge of the
live stock division of the Winnipeg
Industrial exhibition of Winnipeg,
Manitoba. He will leave for that place
about July 10th. The management of
the exposition, which is the largest in.
western Canada, has invited the high
est authority In Scotland to act as
judge, buc the inability of the man
selected 10 cross the water at this time
brought the invitation to Dean Carlyle,
as one Of the most noted judges OF
horses in America.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-04

looking in the late summer sun. The
sands between stretched out hot in the
white glare. From the gulch covert,
the wiry marshal rode first. His face
bore its wonted expression of good
humored alertness, but there was an
inscrutable CLINT in his eyes that
might have found place there because
of a sure realization of the hazard of
the situation and of his accepting it.
Langford followed him quickly, and
Munson and Baker were not far be-
open in bunch, without words.
Where the indistinct trail to the house
slipped into the wooded enclosure they
paused. Was the desperate at last
really rounded up SO that he must eth
er submit quickly or turn at bay? 1t
was so still. Spots of sunlight had
filtered through the foliage and fiecked
the pathway. Insects fitted about.
Bumble bees droned. Butterflies how
turtle dove mourned. A snake glided
sinuously through the grass. Peering
down the warm, shaded interior, one
might almost imagine one was in the
heart of an ancient wood. The drowsy
suggestions Of solitude crept in upon
the sensibilities Of all the men and
filled them with vague doubts. II
this was the haunt of a man, care
less, sordid man, would this place
which knew him breathe forth so
sweet, still, and undisturbed peace?
Langford first shook himself free of
the haunting fear of deserted hearth
stone.
I'D stake my all on my belief that
he's there" he said, in low voice.
"Nc.., listen, boys. Johnson and l will
ride to the house and make the arrest,
providing he doesn't give us the slip.
Baker, you and Jim will remain here in
ambush in case he does. He's bound
to come this way to reach the main
land. Ready, Johnson"
Jim interposed. His face was flinty
with purpose.
Not ef the court knows herself, and
l think she do. Me and Johnson will
do that there little arrestin' job and
the boss he'll stay here in the ambush.
Eff anybody's countin' on my totin'
the boss's openwork body back to
Mary Williston, it's high time he was
a losin' the count, for amt goin' to
do it."
He guided his horse straight into
the path.
But. Jim." expostulated Langford.
laying a OBTAINING hand on the COW
boys shoulder, "as for danger, there's
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-04
SYNOPSIS.

Cattle thieves despoilng ranches of
South Dakota. George Wlliston, small
ranchman, runs into rendezvous of
thieves on island in Missouri river They
have stolen cattle from Three Bar ranch
Langford visits Williston and his dnugh-
seen to Langford, who determines to rid
country of thieves. Jesse Black heads out
laws. Langford falls in love with Willis
tons daughter, but does not tell her So
Louise Dale. court stenographer, and
niece of Judge Dale, visits Kemah at re-
quest of county attorney. Gordon. to take
testimony in preliminary hearing. Gordon
falls in love with her. After preliminary
examination Willistons home is attacked
and defended by his daughter and him
ford and his cowboys arrive. Outlaws
carry off Williston but Lansford reescues
the daughter. Without Willistion evidence
against Black is meager, and case seems
to be going against the state Gordon
takes a night ride and finds Williston,
courthouse at kemah burns at night.
Williston holds tea party in his room
following court house fire, and Mary Will
liston and Louise Dale attend. Court con-
timony is introduced by Gordon. Black,
seeing his case lost. max $ break for lib
erty, and escapes. Louise from her hotel
room in the night sees IL man in the act
of shooting Gordon through the window
Of his room6cross the street, She arouses
Mary who shoots at the would-be assas-
sin. but too late, for Gordon is seriously
wounded. While they attending Cor
don 1t Is learned that Williston has also
been shot. Summer has come and Jesse
Black is still fugitive from justice. Paul
Iangford learns that the outlaw has been
hiding on the island all the time. He Sc
cures a bench warrant from Judge Dale
and heads a brave posse to capture Black.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-04

strongly; 1t would be almost impos-
sible for man to breast it. And there
was Mary-he could never go back to
her and claim her for his own until he
could bring Black back, too, to suffer
for her fathers wrongs,
At that moment, Sade gave little
convulsive shudder and the water
rolled over her head. Langford slip
ped from the saddle, but in the instant
of contact with the pushing current,
his rifle was jerked violently from his
time for vain regrets, he struck out
for the shore. The struggle was tre-
mendous. He was buffeted and beat
en-, and borne farther down the
stream. More than once in the en-
deavor to strike too squarely across.
his head went under; but he was a
strong swimmer, and soon scrambling
up the bank some distance below the
ford, he turned and sent a resonant
hail to his comrades. They responded
Justify. He had been the only one un-
horsed. He threw himself face down
ward to cough up some of the water
he had been compelled to swallow,
and Munson, running up, began slap
ping him vigorously upon the back.
He dessted only to run swiftly along
the bank
Good for you" Jim cried approving
ly, assisting Langford's spent horse
up the bank. Coming up to the party
where Langford still stretched out full
length, Sade rubbed her nose inquir-
ingly over the big shoulders lying SO
low, and whinnied softly.
Hello there!" cried Paul, spring
ing excitedly to his feet. "Where'd you
the bar. Now I'll just borrow a gun
from one of you fellows and we'll be
getting along. Better my rifle than my
horse at this stage of the game, any
way"
The little party pushed on. The
longer half of their journey was still
before them. On the whole. perhaps,
it was better the crowd had split.
There was more unity of purpose
among those who were left. The sun
was getting hot, and Langford's S
clothes dried rapidly.
Arrived at the entrance Of the cross
ravine which Williston had once
sought out, the four men rode theil
horses safely through its length. The
waters of the June rise had recedet
and the outlaws presumably deserted
holding was once more peninsula
The wooded section in the near dis
tance lay green, cool and innocent
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-04
CHAPTER xxI.-continued.

The sun struggled from behind rain
exhausted clouds, and a rollicking
wind blew up. The clouds skurried
away toward the horizon.
At White river ford, the men looked
at each other in mute inquiry. The
stream was raging torrent. 1t was
swollen until it was half again it's
ordinary width. The usually placid
waters we're rushing and twisting into
whirlpool-like rapids.
What now?" asked Baker, the dep
uty-sheriff.
I'm thinkin this here little pleas
ure party'll have to be postponed"
vouchsafed one of the volunteers, nod
ding his head wisely.
Wen sure have to wait for the
oloud-burst to run out" agreed an
other.
why, we can swim that all right"
put in Langford. rallying from his mo-
mentary setback and riding his mount
to the very edge of the swirling water.
Hold on minute there, Boss"
cried Jim. Don't be rash now What's
the census of 'pinion O. this here COM
pany? Shall we resk the ford or shall
We not?"
why. Jim," said Paul, laugh in
his blue eyes, "are you afraid? What's
come over your
''Nothin'. / amt no coward neither,
and eff you wasn't the Boss I'd show
you. l was just thinkin' o-some-
body who'd care-that's ALL"
Tno 70
came into the young ranchman's eyes.
Then he Strengthened himself in his
saddle.
81, for one. am going to see this
thing through" he said, tersely.
What do you say, Johnson?"
Il never for one minute calculated
on doing thing else." replied the dep
uty-marshal, who had been standing
somewhat apart awaiting the end of
the controversy, with a good-humored
smile in his twinkling blue eyes.
Paul urged Sade into the water. He
was followed unhesitatingly by Mum
son, Johnson, and Baker. The others
held back. and finally, after short
consultation, wheeled and retraced
their steps.
'I amt no coward, neither" NUT
tered one, as he rode away, but I
plumb don't see no sense in bein'
drowned I'd ruther be killed a round
in up jesse
The horses which had made the
initial plunge were already in water
up to their breasts. The current had
an ominous rush to 1t.
81 don't care. l didn't mean to hold
over and let our quarry get wind of
this affair cried Langford over his
shoulder. Keep your rifles dry, boys!"
Suddenly, without warning, Sade
stepped into hole and lost her bal
ance for a moment. She struggled gal
lantly and recovered herself, yet it
weakened her. 1t was not long before
all the horses were compelled to swim,
and the force of the current immedi-
iately began driving them down
stream. She was a plucky little COW
pony and loved her master, but 1t ''as
about all she could do to keep from
going under, let alone making much
headway against the tremendous pres
sure of the current. Langford's dan
ger was grave.
STEADY, my grill" he encouraged.
He flung his feet free Of the stirrups
SO that, If she went under. he would
be ready to try 1t alone. Poor Sade! He
should hate to lose her. If he released
her now and struck OF by himself, she
might make 1t. He had never known
White river to run 80 sulienly and
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-04
Poultry Paragraphs.

Fright is as disastrous for a hen az
for COW. Be gentle around the flock;
1t pays.
Don't blame the incubator for poor
hatch when the fault was with the eggs
Or the management.
Sick chickens are not only useless
but disgusting; don't let them get sick.
Fowls do not get sick from choice,
there il always q reaDon. -1---,s-
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-04
Quit, L.uob.ble.

THAT was quite joke in the mil.
lionaire colony" What was it?"
why. 1t seems that somebody there
had been married once before and
had forgotten it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-26
MORE RURAL ROUTES
FOR LOCAL POST0FFICE

at Dexter did not offer as many con-
veniences as those to be included in
the rural route daily delivery.
Rural Route No. 5, which Postmas-
ter Furth hopes to secure shortly, is
to be a continuance of Rural Route
No. 3, which was recently establish
ed, following the abolition of the post
Office at Ladd, Ark This route will run
from Ladd to the Dodson place, dis
lance of fourteen miles. The mail
is to be handled through the Pine
Bluff postoffice, but the delivery along
the route will be handled by special
carrier from Ladd to the Dodson place.
The carrier who now delivers the mail
on Route No. 8, which includes resi-
dents from Pine Bluff to I4add, will
transfer the No. mail at Laid to be
distributed from that place.
With the addition OF these two new
rural routes the Pine Bluff postoffice
is gradually extending its daily service
to all parts of the county and they are
proving very beneficial and convenient
to Pine Bluff merchants generally.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-26

The session was one Of unusual in
terest and marked by enthusiasm.
Quite q number Of county judges were
present at the meeting. Several i'm
portant matteres of legislation were
discussed.
"A resolution was adopted asking
the Arkansas legislature to repeal the
law, passed by the last legislature, al
lowing sheriffs a uniform fee of Is
cents per day for feeding county pris-
oners. The county judges requested
the legislators to restore the old law,
which gives the county judges the au-
thority to make their own contracts
FOR the feeding Of the county prison
ers. They figure that they can save
their respective counties money in
making individual contracts for the
feeding of the county prisoners.
Another resolution, requesting the
legislature to place all county officers
on a salary, was also adopted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-26

Through the efforts of Postmaster F.
G. Furth the Pine Bluff postoffice is
soon to have another rural free deliv-
cry route and the probabilities are
that it will secure two. Postmaster
Furth yesterday received information
from the postal department at Wash
ington to the effect that Rural Free
delivery Route No. is to be estab-
lished here on April I. This route
was planned and asked for by Post
master Furth some weeks ago. AT the
same time request was made for the
establishment of Rural Route No. 5,
which will probably be established
within the next few weeks.
Rural Route No. will result in the
adjustment of the postofiice at Dex-
ter, Ark. This route will be 234 miles
in length. The new rural route car
rier will care for one hundred and
ten families, visit one hundred and
eighty-fiv homes and supply one hun
dren and Ave boxes. This will be
quite convenience to residents OF the
Dexter neighborhood, as the postoface
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-26
DENVER HAS PAID
$4,000 BONUS

have been completed and folding
opera chairs Of the most improved
pattern will be used throughout the
building, 1880 stationary chairs
are provided and there are larg
spaces in the aisles where movable
chairs may be placed. Sergeant al
Arms Martin and Chairman Osborne
have botn stated that the arrange
ments made for the convention in
Denver are superior to any that
have ever been provided here be
fore. The citizens of Denver have
raised 100000 by public subscrip-
ton to help pay the expenses of IT,
convention. OF this, $4,000 has
already been paid to Chairman
Thomas Taggart of the National
Democratic Committee and the re-
mainder is ready when called for.
A guarantee has been given by
hotel and restaurant keepers Of
Denver to the Democratic conven-
ton delegates that meals and lode
ings will not be raised when the
convention is held here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-26

County Judge James Gould, Of this
city, was yesterday honored by being
elected president Of the State County
Judges Association, which held it's an
nual meeting in Little Rock. Judge
Could was one Of the most enthusias,
tic good roads speakers during the
session and an able address delivered
by him before the delegates, resulted
in the adoption of resolution by the
county and probate judges unanimous
.y endorsing Constitutional Amend
ment No. 10, which is to be voted on
at the next election and which pro-
vides for the issuance Of bonds by
cities and towns for Improvement Of
roads and streets.
Judge J. L. Rowland Of Hot Springs
county, was elected secretary Of the
organization and Judge Winfield
Quarels, of Phillips county, was hon.
ored with the presidency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-26
MURDER OF father
LEO A CONSPIRACY

saw the assassin running down the
aisle Sunday she declared she imme-
diately recognized him as the man to
whom Father Leo had been pointed
out. The police are working on the
conspiracy theory and are hunting for
two strange men thought to be ac-
complishes Of Alio.
The body of the murdered priest will
lie in state in the sanctuary OF st.
Elizabeth's Church from 10 o'clock
this morning until midnight, when all
Will be given an opportunity 10 view
the remains. Pubic funeral services
will be held Wednesday.
The murderer, who is kept in jail
at Colorado Springs, in order to pre-
vent any attempt at lynching, denies
that he belongs to any anarchistic body
that wishes the murder Of the priest,
or that there is any plot at the bot
tom OF the shooting.
II did the killing on my own account
and because I thought it would ease
my mind he declared. II received
no orders to kill the priest. did it
because I hate priests of all kinds
That Father Leo lived life of Sc
we're austerity is evinced by the dis
covery made by the coroner when he
prepared the body for burial. Next to
the skin OF Father Leo was wrapped
about his waist and upper arms heavy
bands Of linked steel chains. and on
each link was attached hook, every
one sharpened to a needles point and
in such a fashion that each time the
priest made q move it caused the
hooks to pierce his flesh and remind
him Of the life and death of Him in
whose steps he struggled to follow.
Father Leo never spoke to his clergy
Of his mode Of penance. Father Ense-
bus said no one in the monastery sur
missed the priest was undergoing such
an unusual and severe penance. His
body and the upper arms We're cal
loused entirely. showing that when
the pain became deadened because
| Of the toughened skin he had taken q
network Of claws and adjusted them
so that the pain might come again
with renewed force.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-26

Denver. Colo, Fob 25.--Head
quarters were opened in Denver yes
te1day at the Albany Hotel by Ser
saant at Arms John /. Martin OF
the Democratic National Committee
and the members Of the sub-com-
mittees on arrangements which
have charge OF the plans for the
Democratic National Convention to
be he'd here July Z. Former Gov
ernor John F. Osborne of Wyoming
is in charge of the headquarters for
the subcommittee on arrangements
Of the National Committee. The
national campaign headquarters of
the National Committee will be To-
Gated n Chicago. The principal
work of the subcommittee on ar
rangements has already been per-
formed and the work of letting the
contracts for engl aving tickets.
printing badges for delegates, alter
mates and members Of the National
Committee is about ali that remains
TO be attended to-
The new auditorium, built by tho
citizens of Denver at cost Of
S550,000, is nearing completion
and will be ready for occupancy
June 81 Arrangements for provid-
ing seats for the convention hall