davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16
5 Jane Cable
Q Bly,.
GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON,
x Author of Beverly of Grarstark" Etc.
\ COPYRIGHT &
Author of Beverly of Grarstark." Etc

endure the suspense. any l0lger. | Will
not live in fear of you another hour.
My only reason for coming out here
tonight is to plead with YOU to spare
your son and Jane. | am not asking
anything for myself. 1t would break
James heart If Graydon should refuse
to marry her. You must have Il heart
somewhere in that But the words
became jumbled in the ears of her lis
tener From time to time his mind
graspal such sentences as these, par
alyzing In their bitterness: Il have the
letters of adoption. David will not be-
lieye what you say. He loves me. and
he loves Jane. | am willing to pay all
that | have to keep it from Graydon
and Jane. But intend to tell my hus-
band. will not deceive him any
longer. He will understand even
though he should hate me for It, He
will love Jane. although she is not his
own child"
David Gable seemed frozen to the
spot. His brain was clearing; he was
grasping the full Importance of every
sentence that rushed from her impas-
stoned lips. The last appalling words
fell like the blow of q club in the
hands of n powerful man. He was
daZed. stunned. senseless. 1t seemed TO
him that his breath had ceased to
come and that his whole body had
turned to stone. His wide staring eyes
saw nothing ahead of him.
We'll. what have you to say" she
was demanding. why have you asked
me to come out here? You have my
final answer. What have you to say
Are you going to tell Graydon that
Jane Is not our child? I must know"
Not our childT" came from the pal
sled lips of David Gable. SO low and
lifeless that the sound was lost in the
swish of the water below. The inter-
mittent red signal in the lighthouse far
out in the lake blinked back at him,
but to him 1t was steady. vivid glare
do you hear me? l have lied to my
husband for the last timer There was
almost a tone of victory In the voice
noG.. do vou hear me? You doa t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16
Remember the Place

dare! David Will not believe you He
will believe my
A terrible oath cho,;cd back the
hopeful words in the Wo;nan's throat
Murder had come back into the mans
heart
You lic"'
David"
Yes. its David! Liar, Whose child
is she? Tell me-"
"Dayi3, David. For Gods sake,
hear NE. There was no wrong.
swear it,
"She's not my child ana there's no
wroagr' The sardonic laugh that fol
lowed was that of raging maniac
"You've fooled me. you fiend! You
devil
At that word and with one look at
her husbands terribly distorted fea-
lures, Frances Gable shrank back with
single terrified cry. turned from him
and fed madly for her life. With the
spring of the wild beast, Gable rushed
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16
CHAPTER XV-Continued

With eyes which saw red with rage
and anguish. he watched the hesitat-
Ing approach of the woman She stop
ped at the corner and looked up and
down the Drive. peering intently into
the dark shadows by the lake. The
sky was overcast. No stars peeped
Through It's blackneSs. With uncertain.
halting steps she crossed the boule-
yard. still g!ancing about as If In
search OF some one. He moved for
ward unconsciously, almost blindly
and she caught glimpse of his tall,
dark figure. He was not unlike Banse-
mer in height and carriage. AS she
drew near. his legs trembled and tears
of despair flooded his eyes.
savage desire to grasp her by the
throat and hurl her into the waters
beyond the break came over him with
Irresistible power. Then came the pitt
derous impulses and left him weak and
broken for the moment With u sob
he turned and leaned upon the wall
bis back to her, his face buried in his
tense arns-crushed, despised. dishon-
pred. Kill her? The horror of it
swept his brain clear for an instant.
Kill his pretty Frances? Xii! James
mother? How could he think of it?
1t was long time before the wretch
ed man knew that she was standing
close behind him and was speaking to
him. The sound of her voice came
Through the noise of his pounding
heart as If 1t were far away and gen
tie. But what was 1t that she was say
ing? Her voice was angry, suppressed.
condemning
You may take II or refuse it, just
as you please" were the first words
his turbulent senses distinguished. Il
can pay no more than that for your
Silence. The other is impossible.
will not discuss 1t again with you"
She paused as II waiting for him to re-
spond.
Tonight / shall tell my husband
everything-th whole story. ! cannot
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16

supposedly towards have proved to be
heroes. Therefore since no two Situa-
tons can occur at different tine and
yet have precisely similar conditions,
1t behooNes us to forAear judging. lest
we be Judged. and to approach the fol-
lowing Incident in this mans career as
If we ourselves dwelt under a covering
of glass,
From the time of his marriage up to
this moihent no man could have fought
better the bitter struggle of life than
David Gable. yet now in this hour
his hour of travail and temptation-he
piteously succumbed. CoWardice, the
most despicahle of all emotions, held
him in her grasp.
He sank exhausted against the wall
his eyes fixed upon the black hole
through which his wife had disappear
ed; then the stony glare changed sud
denly to look of rcaliZation-ho rri-
BILE, SIMPLIFYING He crept to the edge
and peered intently into the water, not
six feet below. his eyes starting from
his head
Black, Sobbing water, darkness i'm
penetrahle! The instructive fear of
apprehension caused him to look in
every direction for possible eyewit
nesses. Every drop of blood in his
body seemed turned to ice with hor-
ror. Down there in that black. chill
water lay the body of his wife, the
woman he had loved through all these
trying years. and he her murderer!
Terrified, trembling, painting. he
tried 10 force himself into the water
with the vague hope of saving her,
after all but even as he looked wildly
about for help, shout ready to spring
from his dry throat. the natural dread
of the accused facing his accuser took
possession of him. Fear. abject fear,
held him in grasp; he could not shout.
A man was running across the Drive
toward nina long. Looping figure that
covered the ground rapidly. With
last Mortified look in the water, David
Gable, craven for the moment, turned
and fed through the night along the
broken sea wall-tled aimlessly, his
eyes unBeeing. his feet possessed of
wings. He knew not whittier he ran,
only that he was an assassin fleeing
from the horrors behind.
Over the narrow strip of ground
sped the long. eager figure that had
darted from the shadow Of the homes
across the street In hoarse raucous
tones he shouted after the fleeing man:
stop. Wait. Haltr'
He dashed up to the spot where he
bad seen two figures but a moment
before. the full horror of what had
happened striking him for the first
time. The man was Elias broom, and
he had been an eyewitness to the dim.
indistinct tragedy at the sea wall
His presence is easily explained. He
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16

knew of BanSemerS telephone mes
sage to Mrs. Gable, together with his
threat to expose her on the following
morning 1t was only natural that she
should make final plea-that night, of
course. The old clerk realized the
danger of an encounter between his
employer and his victim at time so
intense as this. He could not know
that Bansemer would visit the Gable
home that evening but he suspected
that such would be the case. 1t was
his duty to prevent the meeting, If
possible
Bansemer would go too far. argued
the old man; he must be stopped. That
Is why he lurked in the neighborhood
to turn Bansemer back before he could
enter the home of David Cable.
He saw Mrs. Gable leave the house
and 30 toward the lake. Following
some distance behind. he saw her
cross the Drive and make her way to
the sea wall. Sinking along in the
shadow of the buildings. cursing his
luck and Bansemer Jointly, he SAW the
two forms come together out there by
the lake.
Too late, curse him for a fool"
broom had muttered to himself. He
ought to know this is bad business
just now. She's come out to meet him
too. Worse. It's my duty to look out
for him as long as he employs me- I'm
doing my best. and | can't help il if
he betrays himself. I'd like to see him
hint | ann't
taking money from him Look at
that"
He chucked softly as he saw the
two figures approach each other For
all that he knew they might be con-
templating fond and loving embrace,
ana he was not undeceiyed until he
saw one of the figures separate itself
run from the other and go plunging to
the earth. As he started up in sur
prise the other figure leaned forward
and then Strengthened itself quickly.
broom did not hesitate He dashed
across the street, conscicls that some.
thing dreadful had happened His in
slant thought was that Bansemer had
lost his temper and had struck the wo-
man down.
The flight of the man was proof pos
Tive lie called him to stop, certain
that II was Bansemer The runner
turned his face toward him for a mo-
ment The light from the street may
have deceived Elias Drooms eyes. but
the face of the assailant was not that
OF James Bansemer. broom stopped
short and looked after the man, para
lyzed with amazement Then he gave
snorting laugh at his own stupidity.
OF course it was Bansemer Who else
could it be?
Arriving at the spot where he had
CONTINUED on page q
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16

An engraving of the first engine
that arrived in Grangeville, No.
1882, with picture of the outgoing
stage on opposite side. This goes
with a $40 cash purchase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
ADVISORY BOARD MEETS
Distinguished Engineers and scien-
tific Men Have Tremendous
Problems TO Solve.

Pittsburg, Dec. 5.-The national aoVis-
DRY board on structural materials, a Doos
composed Of the most distinguished ensi-
neers and scidntific men of the country,
gathered here today to discuss the WVrA
under way at the arsenal testing stttioh
OF the United States government ia TINS
city The board was appointed two years
ego by President Roosevelt
Al the close of the session TO-DAY ken
ard L. Humphrey of Philadelphia secre-
tary, said:
We have some tremendous problems
before US. In the first place we are max
ing an earnest endeavor 10 reduce the
NUMBER of deaths in coal mines Inc
members of the board believe rrrniy tnat
tnere VIII be lower death rate wlthih
the next few years.
Another phase of the Work relates 20
stopping the waste. not only in the mining
or coal, but also in its utilization. Ihe
government is also endeavoring TO save
the timber resources. Last year IRE loss
eS in the United States amounted TO the
tremendous total of $21S. e1.Ov0. rms Is
from six or seven times the fire losses
OF Europe. Three-fourths of the entire
loss in the United Stats occur from frame
buildings, which means faulty construc-
ton. A sad feature is the number OF per-
sons burned to death each year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

BRIGHAf CITY BRIEFS.

Brigham. Dec. AT the non-partisan
school election Wednesday of the Box FL
der school district. which comprises Box
Elder county. the following members were
elected District No. !, T. f. Coombs;
district No 2 Charles Kimber: district
No. 8, p. NJ. Hansen: district No. 4. James
NJ White; district No. ), John w. Peters.
p NJ Hanson and James NJ. White and
Charles Kimber were members of the for
mer board while the other gentlemen
elected are new members.
The Hotel Utahna changed hands this
week NJ. Art BOOthe assuming control
The new management has thoroughly rem
furnishings throughout. The hotel was
formerly under the management of p
Kaiser.
James Anderson of this city, while driv-
ing in his buggy yesterday. was kicked in
the ear by the horse, who suddenly and
without warning kicked up his heels. Mr..
Anderson's ear was split open and re-
quired medical attention. Drs. Whitlock
and Luellen sewed up the injured mem
ber
Word was received in this city today OF
the death of Elmer Busenback at Collins
ton from leakage of the heart The young
man was 20 years of age and a son OF
Monroe and Sarah Ann Busenback- The
father of the deceased died about two
months ago.
Henry Orkey of Bear River City was
operated upon at the hospital in this city
this week for the removal of a tumor
While the tumor was large one, the pa
tient passed through the ordeal in good
shape.
Mrs ]. ]. Peterson of the Second ward
also underwent a delicate operation at the
local hospital this week. She is progress
ing nicely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
SALIVA SOCIETY.

One of the prettiest social events ever
held in Salina was a parcel shower given
Wednesday night at the White House In
honor OF Miss Belle Peterson. whose
marriage to II. s. Kleinschmidt will take
place the latter part of December. The
dining room and parlor were Wilder
ness of red and white hearts, which were
hung from. the ceiling. and the odor OF
carnations filled the air. The large ia
BILE which was placed in the dining
room was beautifully decorated in smilaX
and carnations. and a beautiful white
bell which was arranged with smilax,
hung directly over the table from the
center of the room.
The lunch was served at 1e:30 after
which the guests retired TO the parior,
where games were played and apprOpri-
ate toasts to the bride-elect were given
Miss Effie Ivy and Miss Lewis pre-
sided at the punch bowl, which was ar
tistically arranged with red and white
decorations.
a trip to the east. where he accompanied
the remains of his mother, who died al
Richfield-
Mrs. George Long came down from
Springvile during the early part of tht
week and will probably remain for some
time.
Miss Effie Rex returned from the state
capital Monday.
Mrs. p. s. Petersen is very sick with a
cold and il, is feared that she has a case
of appendicitis.
County Superintendent P. D. Jensen of
Elsinoro spent couple Of days during
the week visiting. the schools.
Mrs. Lee Clark of Richfield is visiting
with her mother. Mrs. o. Cuddeback.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Christensen OF
Ephraim w,re present at the parce
shower given at the White House.
Miss Priel Taylor left for Salt Lake
during the week.
Mrs. Louis Larsen departed for hel
home in Ephraim Wednesday. after Wis
iting friends in this city for some time.
Lloyd Ivy. a student at the Snow acad
envy at Ephraim, was hcme on a visit thi:
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

heirs of Captain William Wallace Rog-
ers are named as the defendants.
When stationed at Fort Douglas
more than twenty years ago, Captain
Rogers purchased the property de-
scribed in the complaint. He died at
Fort Sheridan, in Chicago, in 1890, leav-
ing a will by which he bequeathed his
property in Salt Lake to his son,
Dewey Rogers. naming his widow as
his guardian. In September, 1897, Mrs.
Rogers sold the property to Edward
Chamberlain for 5000.
The following year the young son of
the late army officer enlisted in the
army. He was then only II years old
He passed through the Philippine cam
paign and was sent with his regiment
to China. In the battle of Tien Tsin,
in 1900. he was shot dead while going
over the wall with his troops.
Under the terms of the will, Mrs
Rogers did not have the legal right to
dispose of the property, but should
have held it in trust for the son until
he should become of age. Since the
son is now dead and there are no other
direct heirs, it is expected that the ac-
ton of the court will legalize the sale
and clear the title.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
REFUGEE MUST
Be TAKEN BACK
Commissioner Foote Decides
Against Christian Rudowitz,
Russian RevoIuti0niSt.

Chicago. Dec 5-Christian Rudowitz,
Russian refugee must go back to Russia
10 stand trial on a charge Of numbering
three people unless he is saved by the
Intervention OF the department Of state,
or of the president This decision was
clearly Indicated by United States Com
missioner FOote today after hearing
lasting over a month. Rudowitz is accused
bv the Russian officials of participating
in the murder of Mrs Wiihemina Kinze
and her parents at Tubk, province OF
Couriand Russia. In January, 1906 Al
though admitting that he was a member
Of a revolutionary body which con
demned TO death" the Kinze family on the
ground that they were spies of the car,
Rudowitz contended through interpreters
that ne did not participate in the murders
and claimed the right Of asylum in this
country as a political refugee.
Mach anxiety was felt when Commits
sioner Foote announced that the hearing
was closed. III a long decision is wanted
] can give IT," said Commissioner Foote.
III il is decided that this is not a political
orfense and that the evidence with this
state. would you wish me to go into de-
tail?"
The attorneys for the defense said a
detailed decision would be desirable.
Well" continued Mr.. FOote, 81 have
presty clearly indicated what this decision
S. 20 be, but / see no reason for not wait
ing until Monday TO give a formal state
mcnt"
The murder of the Kinze family took
place on the night of Jan. 6, 1906, when a
band of armed men knocked at the door
of Theodore kinze. superintendent of
brickyard. Some one opened the door and
the band rushed in and after footing the
place killed Mrs. Kinze and set fire OF
the house. They then went to an adjoin-
ing house. where the womans parents
lived and killed the occupants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

There is no occasion for any sufferer
giving up hope, no matter what Of the
failure of the acclaimed panaceas for
the disease. True. medicine may fail;
the knife may fall but there is still
reasonable hope founded by results at
tanned in parallel cases, in the new
science of 'chiropractic. which deals
entirely with the cause, regardless OF
the location or nature of the effects
1t stands to reason that while the di-
rect cause of any Ill remains there can
be no cure. Remove the cause and Ma
ture herself will correct the irregulari-
ty. restoring normal, healthful condi-
ton to the afflicted human constitu-
ton.
Are you a sufferer? No matter what
the affliction, do you want to be cured,
permanently and without fear of posi-
bic injury in case of failure of the pre-
scribed remedy?
There is noe thing absolutely certain
about the Chiropractic. drugless meth
od-the acceptance of your case is
equivalent to positive cure; because
the practitioner OF that system here in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
OLD CAR BARNS ATTACHED
Sheriff to Enforce Judgment for
$10,031 Against Utah Light
& Railway Company.

writ of attachment was issued yes
terday by Judge Morris L. Ritchie lot
horses, wagons machinery. and the west
side car barns, all the property or the
Utah Light & Railway company, TO SAT-
isfy a Judgment of Slo.0S1-60 in favor OF
William ]. Cooper. The attachment was
Cooper was employed as lineman Ig~
the Utah Light & Railway company an r
on Jan 20. 1903. came in contact VIII
a live wire while engaged in repair work-
AS a result he was seriously burned.
causing permanent injury He used 1or
SIS, 600 damages and on Jan. "a, lsJ', Wa
awarded $1,000 damages. \ stay Was
granted while a motion for Il new ira.
was argued The new trial was denied
and the judgment entered against u+
street railway company. The 9udgEleh !.
however was never satisfied ana cooper
appealed to the court for a writ OF AT
tachment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

Salt Lake. DR.. Farnsworth, VIII not
take a case unless there is plainly eyi-
dent a condition that indicates the
cause of the trouble.
You never can tell till you try just
what the science means TO the diseass
which is robbing you Of your natural
vitality. your health and strength. An
examination by DR.. Farnsworth viii
reveal to him the direct cause Of the
suffering. Then. by his skill in ana
tornical study. he will overcome that
detection of the human body and p-
store the normal. healthful condition
What diseases does the science claim
to cure? All diseases. that have their
origin in the nerve ceRters Of the spine.
Among them may be enumerated
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Paralysis
Epilepsy. Spinal Fracture, Nervous
Breakdown, Lumbago, Dyspepsia, Con-
stipation, Kidney. Liver or Bladder
Trouble or diseases peculiar to women
DR.. Farnsworth can tell by examina-
ton whether or not he can cure you
Examination and Consultation Free.
Fees for treatments are moderate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
ROWLAND HALL NOTES.

Mrs. William Igleheart gave a lecture
at the school on The Holy Grail. The
interest was enhanced by the Baireuth
Festival cup, which Mrs. IgleEeart eXhib-
tied to the students
The Rowland Hall Debating society Will
hold its semi-monthly debate next week.
The subject will oe: Should the women
of today follow their own ideas In dress
or the prevailing fashions?'
x
One OF the most pleasant events of tn :
week was the talk given by Leopold Lane
of THE Rivals on the text and literary
value OF the play and modern drama
in general In the afternoon the pupils
were dismissed from school carly in or
der that they might atte1d the matt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
Oriental Art Goods for Christmas
Presents.

Sale prices prevail at the new Orien-
tai Art Shop. on all Oriental Rugs, I'm
ported Laees, Portieres. Hammered
Brass Novelties and Silks. To those
who are in search of unique Xmas
presents no place in the city offers SO
many real attractions. The quality OF
the offerings is the highest ever pre-
sented in Salt Lake, and the prices as
low as usually quoted on inferior classes
of goods. Sale will be on from now till
Christmas, and we will be glad to re-
serve anything selected now and deliver
il at a future date
s j. NICHOLAS, "A East Sd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
MOTHER TAKES SONS PART.

Difference OF opinion in parental rule
led to an Outburst of passion on the part
of William Thomas, residing ON Tenth
North near Ninth West street. Saturday
night. that resulted in his incarceration
In the city jail under a charge of dis
turbing the peace. Thomas. who by
trade is a lime burner. asserts that one
of his sons is worthless and shiftless and
that he had undertaken to remedy this
last night by the use of the rod The
mother interfered. taking her boys part.
and this so angered Thomas that he
drove the entire family into the street
and they were compelled TO seek refuge
with neighbors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

Miss Ellen Hayes of Ely, who gave
the beautiful new organ to st. Mary S
cathedral. is a lifelong friend of Bish-
op Laurence Scanlan. She knew the
bishon when he was apriest in San
FraL<9% and later in Nevada mining
CAMPS. When the first work was being
done on the new cathedral she asked
permission to give the organ. The
bishop gladly accepted the offer and
Miss Hayes selected the organ, which
is one of the largest and best instru-
ments in the United States.
X was the request of Miss Hayes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
MIX FOR RHEUMATISM.

The following is a never failing rem
edy for rheumatism. and If followed up
II will effect complete cure of the
very worst cases: Mix half pint of
gocd whiskey with one ounce of Toris
compound and add one ounce syrup of
Sarsaparilla compound. Take in table
spoonful doses before each meal and at
bed time" The ingredients can be pro-
cured at any drug store and easily
mixed at home