davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-23

pense. She had been removed to her
home late on the night of the hold
up" as the newspapers felt justified In
calling it. He did not go to his office
the next day nor the next. but haunt
ed her door. sleepless. nervous. held
close by dread. A dozen times at least
he sought admittance to her room. but
was always turned away. cursing the
doctor and the nurses for their inter
ference.
His worst fear. however. was that
his wife would not forgive him. Not
the dread of exposure nor his own
shame or remorse, not even the pun
ishment that the law might infict.
could be compared to the fear of what
might be her lifelong hatred. He
grew to feel that the doctor. the
nurses. the servants. looked upon him
with strange. unfriendly though re-
spectful eyes In his heart he believed
that his wife had cursed him In their
presence. laying bare his part In the
unhappy transaction.
At last the suspense became unbear-
able. He had noticed a slight change
in james manner and at once attrib-
uted 1t to something his wife had
said. for Jane had been allowed In the
sick room. The discovery that she
was not his child had not as yet struck
deep into his understanding. In a
vague sort of way he realized that she
was different. now that he knew. but
! It was impossible for him to consider
her in any other light than that of the
/ years gone by. The time would come
when the full realization would cut
into his heart more deeply than now.
but at present a calamity of his own
making was forcing all other troubles
into the background. His greatest de-
sire was to reach his wife's side. to
know the worst that could come of his
suit for forgiveness.
The evening of the second day he
swore that he would see her-and
alone. They admitted him. and he
entered trembling In every nerve She
was lying. white and haggard. in her
bed, her back toward him. He paused
for an instant and was certain that he
saw her shudder Violently. 1t was
significant She feared ana loathed
him.
Us II you, David?" he heard her ash
weakly. AT last! oh. was afraid
that something had happened to you
That
He threw himself on his knees be
side the bed and wept with all the
pent up bitterness and misery that wal
in him-and still he was afraid Il
speak to her. Not word left his lip:
until he felt her hand in his hairs
tender. timld hand. 1t was then tina
he began pouring forth his cry for for
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-23

luton came with shocking unexpected
ness. He would give himself up! He
would admit that he had killed his
wife! The words of anguish were on
his lips when the policeman spoke.
as it you, Mr.. Cable? How is she,
sir?"
Cable did not hear the man. for. as
he opened his lips to cry out his own
suit n thought formed in his brain
that almost staggered him with Its
cunning savagery. Why not let the
penalty fall on James Bansemer? She
had gone out to meet him! II she had
not destroyed the note 1t would hang
James Bansemer. and James Bansemer
was worse than murderer. But even
as this remarkable thought rushed into
his brain the last words Of the officer
began to drive IT out.
as she going to pull through, sir"
was the next question, and he caught
1t vaguely.
Pull through" he murmured lnarticu-
lately. He leaned against a great
stone rail suddenly. Everything was
leaping before his eyes.
Good Lord. Mr.. Cable-I-I forgot.
Don't you know about it?' gasped the
officer.
know what? asked Cable, COM
pletely dazed.
go home at once. sir. didn't mean
to-oh, hurry. sir. Don't be worried.
They say she'll be all right. Sure!
She's been hurt little, sir"
my daughterr" demanded Cable, as
keen as razor In an instant. His
heart was trying to jump from his
body.
"Your wife. sir. Nothin' serious, sir.
She was held up along here some
where and robbed. They're sure to
get the villain. She
But Cable was off like a deer for his
home. racing as though on air.
Nothing else mattered now. She
was alive. He could have her with
him again to love as he never had
loved her before.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-23
CHAPTER XVII.

WO days passed before Da-
vid Gable was permitted
to see his wife. During
those trying hours he lived
an age of agony In sus-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-23

giveness. With a groan he checked
her own appeal for mercy.
1--WE can talk about Jane another
time, not now" he cried. Il must
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-31
EDITORIAL COMMENT
CRUDE CRAFTSMANSHIP.

From this on observes the Outlook readers of American
candidates The DEVILS
considerable proportion partisan
Mr. Roosevelt
public
slandered
Others become equally prominent will probably equally
frequently
(which is almost as
strange officials
the community state nation the fodgates the
reign OF pandemonum We advanced civilization still
regard election
Why
conducted the spirit friendship
should
and the
members of family
other
they not pronounced
elections
family council is turned into fight" for "pos.'
ton and the duty of
peaceful methods
attempt at international
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-31
development IS
NEEDED AT ROSEBUD

The report of an important gold
strike at Rosebud was brought to
town recently by c. F. Tom, who has
mining interests in the vicinity Of
that camp. The strike was made on
claims belonging to Dad" Hart, one
of the pioneers of the district. The
scene of the strike is just south OF
the townsite and not far from Gold
bud.
Float carrying high values In gold
has been picked up on the hillside in
that vicinity by number of differ
ent people and it is now believed
that the ledge whence the float came
has been found. Not far from the
Hart property is situated the Flor
ence group owned by AL Wagner, Joe
Warren and j. p. Grandel, which has
rich gold ore. While silver has been
the predominating metal in the camp.
lately some good gold strikes have
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-31

the evidence except the actual kill
ing of the girl. He said she had
urged him to marry her, but that
he was not in a position to do so a.
that time as he had but scant means
and his marriage would mean the
loss of his position in the factory.
He said the girl arose in the boat,
declaring that she would end the
matter then and there, and leaped
overheard. The boat was over
turned, he claimed. and although he
made efforts to save the girl from
drowning he was unable to do so.
The evidence showed that the water
was but few feet deep. Upon his
failure to rescue the girl he said he
had waded ashore. He explained the
condition of his baggage by saying
that he had left it on the bank where
they had partaken of some slight
luncheon. The tennis racquet, with
which the prosecution claimed he
dealt the girls death blow, was found
hidden in the woods after weeks of
search
The execution of the death penalty
was stayed by an appeal to the court
of appeals on January 10, 1907, and
on January s last the case was
argued. The court affirmed the judg-
ment of conviction and fixed the
week beginning March 80 for carry
ing out the death sentence.
Gillettes mother visited Albany
and pleaded with Governor Hughes to
commute the death sentence to life
imprisonment, but the governor de-
clined to interfere.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-31
sunny jim HAS A
VERY VERY Rich RiG ST SfRi i

Another strike, and this one of
sensational nature, has been made in
the Sunny Jim district and now there
is steady rush to the camp. Re-
Gently on the Smith-Roach property
a find of high-grade was made which
will run into the thousands. The
strike was made on a blind ledge and
at depth of about five feet. AS
yet the actual value and the extent
of the strike is unknown. But the
miners and men who have seen the
strike are so enthused that there is
now steady rush into the district.
DR.. A. L. Pollard, prominent ply
stefan of Denver, Colo, was in the
city this week en- route to his home
and he brought the first news of the
strike to town. The strike was made
on the Bear claim, owned by Smith
and Roach" said DR.. Pollard, "and
is one of the biggest things ever
saw. We got string of gold almost
ten inches in length from panning,
the gold being coarse and of a good
grade. The strike was made by the
men as they began work on a tunnel
on the claim. They had only gone a
few feet into the hillside when they
made the strike which has started
the rush into the camp.
The other properties at the dis
trict are also working steadily away
and before many days you may ex-
pect to see Sunny Jim among the
producers. True. there has been con-
siderable delving In the district. and
all of the work has not been done
entirely wisely. but now method
has been decided upon. and the var,-
Gus properties are going after the
ore which they know lays In certain
places. On the Nevada-Union We
have about 32t feet OF tunnelling
and have cut several good lodges. We
expect soon to catch high-grade
edge for which we are drifting. On
other properties there Is already
srea, quantities Of milling ore
blocked out and u viii not he Ions
before sunny lin will be- paylur divl.
dends
nr Pollard was accompanied ta
Reno hy W A. nuvall one ~ the
leadins men 81 the sunny Jim dis
triei Carson News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-31
SURE TO BE PROMOTED

A grizzled old colonel, who is a
veteran of the civil war and who has
since seen hard, active service in sew
eral Indian campaigns, the Arctic re-
GionS, the Spanish war and the Phil
ippine insurrection. did not view with
pleasure the recent promotions of
younger and almost unknown officers
who were jumped over his head.
Strolling about his camp in the Phil
ippines one day, says Everybody
Magazine, he came upon one of his
officers fondling monkey.
Colonel" said the officer. this
Is the most remarkable monkey |
ever saw. Why. he can take a stick
and go through the manual of arms
almost as well as one of the SOL
diers. )"
"Sh." cautioned the colonel,
glancing about In great alarm. Don,
tell anybody. Supposing the war dc.
partment heard of Il? They'd make
him a br.gadier-generai.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-31
RACERS
in TONOPAH
Continued from Page H.

st. Chaffray is the correspondent
of the Paris Matin and the New York
Times. He is a brilliant and ver-
satile writer and ranks high amongst
continental Journalists. 1t was he
that suggested the Pekin to Paris
race and was largely instrumental
in bringing about the present contest.
He is skillful auto driver.
A. Antran also halls from Paris
and is the chief mechanic in the great
De Bion-Bouton factory and with his
perfect knowledge of the machine is
valuable asset to the party.
The De Bion-Bouton the factory is
one of the largest of its kind in the
world and employs over 400 men,
The capacity of the concern is thirty
five cars daily. and they have such
a great quantity of orders that every
car that will be built during this and
the next year is practically sold.
At 80 this morning an auto party
from Goldfield arrived and will es-
cort the party to that place. The
auto carried several prominent
French business men of Goldfield,
among them being, William Mcclure
Gotwaidt. LOUIS Roulin. julius Mil
Ter, DR.. De Witt C. Norton, DR.. Nc
earthly and Bud Lefebre.
Grant Crumley of the Nevada club,
Sam Haas of the Butler theatre. an
Shorty Kutzkau will also escort the
car to Goldfield and participate in
the entertainment to be given them
there this evening,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-31

Don't cough your head on when
you can get guaranteed remedy II
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. 1t Is
especially recommended for children.
as 1t is pleasant to take, is a gentle
laxative. thus expelling the phlegn
from the system. For coughs, colds,
Group, whooping-cough hoarseness
and all bronchial trouble. Guaran-
teed. For sale by Tonopah Drug Co.
3-3 to Alp
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-31
CONFESSES AS
HE Steps OUT
CONTINUED from Page -

world as miserable as l am tonight, -
she wrote in her next letter, land you
have made me feel so. Chester, |
don't mean that dear; you have al
ways been awfuIly good to me and /
know you will always be- You Just
won't be a coward. I know. You must
write More often please, and, dear
when you read my letters, if you
think | am unreasonable, please do
not mind it, but do think / am about
crazy with grief and that I don't
know just what to do
In her next letter she told of re-
'ceiving letter from girl friend.
This girl wrote me-" she said, that
you seemed to be having an awfully
good time, and she guessed that my
coming home had done you good, as
YOU had not seemed so cheerful in
weeks. should have known Ches-
ter. that you did not care for me.
But somehow I have trusted you more
than anyone else. Perhaps you don't
think or you can't help making me
grieve but wish things were diff
ferent. You may say you do, too, bur
you can't possibly wish SO more than
a. / have been very brave since !;
came home. but tonight / am very
discouraged. Chester. If 1 could only
die. know how you feel about this
aMRir, and | wish for your sake yon
1fAed not be troubled If die I
hope you can then be happy"
The GOODNESS of Giliette's replies to
the girls fervent pleadings caused
her to say in her next letter:
II was glad to hear from you and
surprised as we'll. | thought you
would rather have nay letters affec-
rionate but yours were so business
like that | have come to the conclu-
sion that you wish mine to be that
way. may tell you. though, that I
am not a business woman and SO
presume that these letters will not
satisfy YOU any more than the others
did. ! think. pardon me. that I un-
derstand my position and that II is
rather unnecessary for you to be so
frightfully frank In making me see
II. can see my position as keen as
anyone. think. You say You were
surprised. but. you thought would
he discouraged don't see. why 7
should not be discouraged. What
words have ! had from you since {.
came home To encourage me-"
Then further along In tho same let
Ter the girl's spirit Of self-sarrsiiec
asserted itself and she wrote:
Chester don't suppose YOU will
ever know how ! regret being all this
trouble 10 yoa know yoa hate me-
and cant hlamc yen one bit. OF
course, rs worse Tor nae than for
Snu hut the world aHd you. TOO. may
thlnk am the one IN blame. but
sanehow cant iust simply cant
hink that I am. Chester.
w little sister ,ame up lust a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-31

minute ago with her hands full of
daisies and asked me If didn't want
my fortune told. L,told her guessed
it was pretty we'll told now"
Plans were arranged by letter for
meeting at De Ruyter, and Gillette
secured leave of absence from the
factory. He arrived at De Ruyter
on the evening of July s, and regis
tered at hotel as Charles George.
The next day Grace Brown left South
Otselic ostensibiy for Cortland, but
changed cars for Utica at De Ruyter,
where she was Joined by Gillette. On
the journey to Utica Gillette did not
share the seat with Billy but chat
ted with other girls on the train
from Cortland and made an appoint
ment to meet them later in the week
at Eagle bay. At Utica Gillette reg
istered Grace Brown and himself as
Charles Gordon and wife, New York.
they left the next morning. Gill
lette did not pay his bill. but directed
that some laundry which he had left
behind, be sent by express to Eagle
bay.
The couple went to Upper lake,
registering at a boarding house there
as Charles George and wife, New
York. While at Upper lake Gill
lette inquired for quiet lake and
Grace Brown threw herself into the
arms of a maid who had brought her
glass of water, and burst into tears.
On the morning of July IL the
couple retraced their journey to Big
Moose, where Gillette registered at
the Glenmore as Charles Graham, AL
bany, and on the next line of the
register wrote the girls correct
name and address. Gillette inquired
for good places to take pictures, and
securing boat rowed away over the
blue waters of the lake. Gillette car
ried a suit case, camera and tennis
racquet. The girls baggage had been
checked to Old Forge, and she left
some of her wraps and hat at the
hotel
Late that night Gillette appeared
at the Arrowhead. on Eagle bay.
twelve miles from Big Moose. He
had walked through the woods. car
rying the suit case and camera, but
the tennis racquet was missing. His
clothing and baggage were dry. The
next day he went on an excursion
with the young women from Cortland
whom he had promised to meet.
Alarm was felt in Big Moose over
the failure OF Gillette to return with
the boat he had rented. and search
was made the next day. The boat
was found floating bottom up near
shore In a secluded part Of the lake.
with woman's wrap spread over
the bottom. The lake was dragged
and the body Of Grace Brown was
found about 800 feet from the shore.
Gillette subsequently, was arrested Al
Eagle hay IN july ~.
The trial began nj IIcrkimer at :.
~peclsl term Of the supreme court on
November ~. 1905, and on December
Gillette was found guilty of muir
der in the firsi degree and sentenced
20 death. The prosecution presente.l
a chain ~ evidence which the de-
Tense was unable to break doWu.
Gillette, who testified, dealed none Of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-31

been made. The yellow metal is
found directly in the porphyry, with
conditions very similar to the Seven
Troughs district, and the ore being
taken out resembles the rich material
in that famous camp.
1t is known fact that Rosebud
is situated in the same porphyry belt
that extends through the Seven
Troughs district. Rosebud only needs
development to prove a great pro-
ducing camp.-Humbold Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-31

Here comes the Snrins Winds TO
chap. tan aud freckie. Use Psnesaivc
careoiised. facts like a poulticel To-.
cuts. sores, burns. chapped skin. SOLD
by Tonopah nrug Co. IA 10 t-is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-31

ManZan Pile Remedy, price SOC, is
guaranteed. Put up ready to use.
One application prompt relief to any
form of piles. Soothes and heals.
Sold by Tonopah. Drug Co. 3-s 4-12
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-31

Location notices In ,riplleatc +.
handlest affair for prospectors AMI
miners contains carbon $50 no
tlces IN book FoF sale AZ the noa.
anna oflee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-31

MO every generation Of Ameri-
~ cans George Washington is
isSsSsssSs justly held to be the purest
figure in history "a superb ex-
ample of the perfect citizen "a just
and righteous ruler and ga light for
after time"
This commanding personality had
a magnificent physique. He stood
over six feet in his stockings, was re-
markable for horsemanship, agility
and strength the finest gentleman
and athlete of his day.
His constitution was of iron and
he knew how to keep it so. His BIZ
ographers declare that in eating and
in drinking as in all things he was
normal; enjoying the juice of the malt
all the days of his life. He drank it
around campfires, as well az in his
own home and upon social and state
occasions.
Furthermore, upon his Mount
Vernon plantation he had a brew
house, as was the regular custom of
wealthy Virginians.
siei psa
Ford,s Biography [l9Ool. page 1875 Quotations from
Samuel Stearn's ibid"
History of Virginia. by Roger Beverly.
Colonial Liquor Laws lThomas] page 50
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-31

Location notices in triplicate--l
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners-contains carbon-150 no.
tices in book. For sale at the Bon
ANA Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-31

We deliver our gooos, so send in
your orders to H. ]. Hall G Co., for
wet goods. Phone s12. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-31

Five YEAR Old eiaret At sts0 pee
gallon u HAN q O. u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-31

Subscribe tor the Daily Roaansa.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-31

Advertise ia he pail, noaan,a.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
THIRST WILL FIND A WAY. "
orln1on OF Business Nan from the Arid Des
erfs OF Prohibition.

As Indication Of N. resoUrcefuiness 81 tne
brewing interests IT ''srill doing business me
ss-e old srzrd' in the states processing prohtbi
Ao- lawrence =. Preston. Of ST Louis repre-
.r-rg large interests IN lumber and timber
Foc1ots. said last night a. the Hotel Imperial
thst tne br-Ueri-s by process Of partial eliral-
.<r,oc, Sc 20 speak. manage 70 deliver constgn
c.-rs o@ rhe different brands thai have made sez
"a localities famous, by pasting labels marked
SassTa-e' On barrels containing bottled
roodE" instead ~ the former method of ship
pl-r II cases
Ih- cases formerly used were as prolific in ad-
e-1slng labels ss trunk returning from Cont
ae,rzl tou-" re added. 9Th. plan Of billing the
eo-i- instead OF featuring the contents enables the
o-e~ers ship 70 their distributing agen-
-es soo these, because Of the scdnt information
ne aoe contains deliver without detection, 20 the
nones % persons not as yet converted 10 the cause
- ss-ssp@-tIIH or root beer. The prohibitionists
'<Ve cone well 81 passing laws and only one thing
-.ains 70 De accomplished by thern-the Invention
soce simple thirst eradicator. Where there rs q
e-st is owner and the brewers will find way"
NJ Preston SPOKE encouragfngly Of the improved
s2si-ess conditions in the Middle West He said
. per the lumber mills OF the country were
Imperative during November and December Inc
iong sustained insctaen caused. he said, lack or
h-r products sno 60 per cent of the lumber mills
e tac country now running On fuI tune 10
e1ppiy The demand
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
sulTsN's FEAR OF ssSASsiNs.

LIE most aEtocrats, the Sultan Of Turkey goes
soo1. In hourly fear Of assassination. and it Is on
Na4s sccount that he Will never sleep in the dark
LIE Constant dread Of death has made him prey
Q Insomnia and ne does not often sleep for more
nan three or four hours al a time IT Is said 10
sost MIN nearly eco night TO have his bedroom
k-aroeo, for the attendants ntrusteS with this i'm
sorssnt mission are all tried retainers. who re-
.lIe pr1nceiy Salaries for their work Many are
- ,-Ses adopted by the Sultan 10 escape from
a.Sso-b= asssEsins- II OF the ANTE -cIlainnefs
1Ncs 70 ms rTfsaeufE Is piaCe6 4 me
- nE1re u his me- iesfl- for the purpose oi na
,c,g ar rrc7ltrz reT7eiurfonsry Sho n7isht heP
- q reeetrfIe thus far TT Ilf
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-05-29
Humorous Errors Credited to Famous Authors

ing divine service. Under the English
law this could not be. An old offender
like Sampson would probably have
known this much of the law, and would
hardly have accepted the situation
with the resigned query, "At whose
suit, Simons?"
The elder Dumas was likely to go
astray when he labeled certain of his
characters with English titles. For in
stance, his Lady de Winter" is a lu-
dicrous misnomer, impossible in Great
Britain, for the particle ode" would
indicate that her late husband had
been the Lord of Winter" a palpable
absurdity. Dumas was evidently
thinking of member of the nobility,
lord of some manor, whose family
name was Winter.
The author of Monte Cristo," al
though having only superficial knowl-
edge of toxicology, was fond of intro
ducing into his romances poisons un-
known to science, whose instantaneous
and deadly effect was startling to say
the least. Science recognizes only one