davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

because only by marriage with this girl you
possibly inherit the million OF money which my wife
has 1T in her power TO bestow."
But why is this?' interrupted Pierre. why should
Cecilia leave her money to Miss Amherst7 She
isn't a relation, I suppose; the next of kin?'
Sir hillary shook bis head. me- he answered, hut
Cecilia believes Patience to be her child-eur ehnd-ths
daughter that was born before marriage made
public and whose birth suppressed. Do you under
stand things ROW."
Mon Dieu" The young Frenchman sprang TO MS
feet and gazed at his father with wdeopen startled eyes
Il begin understand things at last" he said. But
Patience IS Aunt Ceca's daughter she viii be my half
sister. and cannot marry his half-sister"
Sir Hilary laughed Patience Amherst is relation
TO any Of us" he answered slowly Come viii tell you
story if you care hear it; who she really is and
all about her"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
That Brings
a Grave Misunder-
standing

OYNOPSIS: Patience amherst, a0ho
~ possesses great natural talent as a
- painter, IS melted BY Sir Hilary
Marlog0, distinguished portrait painter, 10
pay him visit in London. VeruOH Ramsey,
a rising young barrister sVho loVes and is
loved BY Patience, tries to dissaade her from
undertaking art as a career, but IS RuSnc-
cessfaI.
Sir Hilary tries to force her into an arti5-
tic compact that is to last tgVo years, and then
throgv her in contact 10ith his nephew, flip
pant young Freedman. Her impulse IS to
leave has home, bur she remains, largely oH'
Of sympathy for his auife, sphose personality
he has completely oVerridden.
Her artistic sUork, under Sir HHary's
direction, is extremely successful; and, as she
IS coming into prominence, she receives a call
from her former SuifOr, gchO has been through
q severe illness, of sOsich she knosu5 nothing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
CHAPTER XI.
CcOndnusd)

~ should have written"
She leaned forward IN
her chair. her face had
grown deathly pale. her
hands were olenched in
each other. 1T was
cruel OF you-it was I'M
kind not to let your
friends know what was
happening" she con-
tinued. ~ should like
to have called at the
home. TO have visited
you during your con.
vaIescence. and above
all things to have been
aware when the opera
ton was taking place.
so that +"
$50 that you could
have worried about me
Observation-Disclosures I
was going TO die-and
worked yourself up into
a nervous state. on, no.
Patience, I think it's a
most cruel thing for a
man who has a bad
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

IS disagreea'bly and extraog-
dinarily obstinate with regard to
the will that want her to
make. She has bafied me for
years. She viii only leave me a
life interest in her immense for
tune. on account of a ridiculous
promise she made her father
that if she married after his
death his million Of money
should return to his own family,
IL there was no child Of the mar
riage. at the death Of her hus-
band; and. though I have done
my utmost to persuade Cecilia
into leaving me her entire for
tune free OF any restrictions.
she refuses to do so. She de-
elares that She must be true at
all costs to the promise she
made her dying father, and I
cannot, try as may, bring her
to a different state Of mind"
But this doesn't explain
why you wish me to marry
Patieuce," Pierre said, in some
what suIky tones, "a girl who
is like a piece Of ice, and who
bears me no greater love than I
bear her"
II want you to marry Pa
tience Amherst" Sir Hilary
answered in low, excited tones,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
CHAPTER XII
Who is Patience Amherst7

IGVX YELL nave done what you asked me to
tA( do. have proposed to the fair Patience,
but, Dieu, what a refusal I got
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

CONTINUED FROM LAST SUNDAY
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

RI CONFESS should like 70 near much you
90 can tell me about the parentsge of the girl
whom you have selected fer my future wife"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-28
q RE BROl S.
w ALL PAPER
CT Fan Err S

IA axe old wal pa per look like &
new Cur price IS low tIwoislz
guaranteed live us,a call and n
BE conTinces n,
a III I. Oak 81. Phone Main 4 ts4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-28
Railroad Time Tables

M. G. ST. L. EAST
10 Twin Cities, Chi. & e. ex Sun 7:o0am
IS Way freight to Morton, ex Sun s:O0am
80 Way freight Condo, ex Sun. ar. 3:30pm
M. g. ST. L. WEST
Is Aberdeen, Leola LeBeau, daily 5:25am
u Watertown passenger, arr. 80. :00pm
81 Way freight Condo, ex Sum-. 5:30nm
IS Freight from Morton, ex Sun, ar 7:30pm
ROCK ISLAND EAST
AIS Chicago 6 East, ex Sun .1O: 10am
Sc Way freight, ex SUN. q. 81. 7;l0am
ROCK ISLAND WEST
AT 17 Matertown pass. ex Sun, ar. 3:o5pm
I 80 way freight, ex Sun, ar. 6:00pm
No.S4l8 Pullman from Ellsworth.
GREAT NORTHERN EAST
sI36 Benson s st. Paul, er sun. s:5oam
4 $50 Way frt. to Benson, ex Sun 1 :3Oam
ffsSS2 way frt. to Huron, gex Sun, ar. 10 loan
GREAT NORTHERN WEST 4
I35 Huron pass, ex Sun, arr. e. 7:05pm
80 Way frt. from Benson, arr :330pm
], Fl. E,reights S.. Mon, Wed, Fri Passenger
e. & N. w. EAST
4 IL Il Way frt via Candy to Tracy.
502 Chi. & east, via Candy and T:aey, 81
sleeper from Mankato, daily I0:15am
5 Sleeper to twin cities via
Brookings, daily \. ......... 8:0Opm
IS Way frt. to Brookfngs, EEK Sun 3:20pm
SOUTH DAKOTA CENTRAL
2 Sioux Falls pass, ex Sun, W. 6:05am
Arrive at Sioux Falls 1920.
II Sioux Falls pass Sun. only, " II :0Oam
Arrive Sioux Falls 800 p. m.
& Way fri, ex Sum :0Oam
4 Watertown pass, 5ex Sun, arr. S:OOpm
! Leave Sioux Falls 3:45.
IL WATERFOWL pass, Sun only. 7. (. I. 9:0Opm
8 Way frt.,ex Sum-, ar. s. Z. i. Z :05pm
Leave Sioux Fails 3 p. M. 8.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-28

An old lawyer named John Strange who the good will
Of his community BY proby and fair dealing felt
make provision for his death wife he
subject. Mary he said you do and want
to see that the plain and without s
I'm buried simple stone, with Lies
Buried An Honest Lawyer The such
inscription would be incomplete without Just make ii
what tell YOU said the old who will supply
the When they look that inscription they say
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-28
Chats Witb Ooul,q men,
GRAND ARMY 81 THE REPUBLIC
tBY FATHER TWoHIG.


GRAND ARMY oF5THE REPUBLIC SSs
for the old soldiers the volunteer army
ously their their glorious
cheefuness and AS gaunt bent aged
Men don e
the men line memorial day be taken Indication
the Cd soldiers doing soul body together
soldiers 90 appear poor in this worlds goods draws sharply
making There line shabby lis
however bis but
than millonare will offspring The best thing that
by there things the
There Is patriotism for What
It take their al rather than
and the rich men who cannot endure the o Of obeyng the ordinary
But sometimes
that the forgotten
those who them disappear and the world itself surprised find
how short lived the fame that promised to be
the patriots Of the r. AS long t. live
It well that the surviving hold memorial
for the dead members Of the G R. it only BY such
serve as an example to future generations.
which not and that whose
in loves sanctuary receives here earth
wing members Of the 4 assemble pay
fought SIDE by side with them the ganest
century them have slept silently in
midst Their generation passing the light history
already dawn them She speaks their fair
declares the world that these Of
speak praise behalf Of
mortal day Let US offer suffrage and for the benefit
Young those noble praise today and
ya Wished n e9u not give them sufficient for ali their
Their true merits known God has already
YOU of ali future ages
Tor Seu rnr tt be E y. I'll sr
Every argument that builds the temple Of Americas fame should
has History ronged o. oppressed any
She has punder from people
rights all She drawn the sword in an unjust or
Looking Back for h We m the
loss Ct life and BY We
But the var was
Of this n ns
it had to But let thank God baptism
be to the edsns ip Let thank sas
that again while the world endures will Americans
stumbling block removed from our national
bold coden that high destiny for which the
hand Of God has fitted
red with the blood Of sons poured forth
ing peacefully who helped to bring about
condition They forth shoulder shoulder
this country 800 a' Y
brave men Of the north let US ii charity
also offer suffrage for the equally brave for some
them they were mistaken but honest
There was No personal luminosity with them had opportunity
study people Of the south you candor met
there some OF the trues nobe sincres brave
valiant and chvarous in the world All
They have buried bitter memory thousand
and today shoulder shoulder
Of the north, for one flag and one nation.
q And if they erred, II ours
To mock them
They failed but still let laurel flowers S
Bedeck each soldiers brow.
True to their cause they nobly fought;
And tho by subdued
Twas by brothers. hand and what
No foreign foenan could. I,
The lines OF the ~ r. fast thinning natural
q things the survivors cannot last much
the men who Went into the 1861 sixty
vast majority must be If question
q who will bury the last member Of the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-28


.Anyt thing Tor g g. the z Murphys2''
Anything for Jane Murphy?
Anything for Ann Murphy?
Anything fl Tom Murphy2
Anything for Bob Murphy,
Pat Murphy. Paul Murphy, nor any Murphy
babarous male d female black u white anehasd i
uni g M g No3 there positively moth
row and forever inseparabe
m The girl looked the and said:
Please see it there is anything for Clarence Murphy
and EN- With e tie 500
be se2 and that court house IL stood
arc while 1u as THO hs expected write him
but when he gets dollar grow gray
WHISPERS on the back Of his We will
Charley enjoy comforts # life as
aa sof Sc Ne "a s s
has the matter would think
t Mr. cloth
the entire face America the toes
could browse On e M
tail switched icisles off the north that could
81 he mules we market mule would
spots Of tie sun m des e.
if all the hogs raise annually hog would
would be loud enuf jar the off the along
was hardly dawn and the window The
vitng He could some person 81 wealth
There were costly about the would
the mane and silver service glistened table.
On couch lay sleeping heavily His face red
hairless glstened the first glow
This mured the intruder Here's baldheaded man
sPssas s'Sss s aid III
torture had begun.
Old lawyer named John Strange who had the will
make some for his death and
plain and Without q fa Wbsn
I'm buried a Ha put me- with this
inscription would be incomplete without the Just
When ok Il @ + M
Mrs John who hatched chicken last
allowed would have been boon
bsssa 9 @ with
ing poetry for this paper this spring back and
Congressman Of against the Albert Lea
against him when candidate came
in the Judge the complaint and
H~HHAA
Did tender hearted anything pity
than lame yellow dog? unless certain man who
deep that he las been
lame at heart since.
Glass e. e .sss
sional timber.
printed that he who read @ n
The Bar
never makes Of 1T.
Glass and Schulz Will sing hymn en-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-28
q n 2Yzz.Y !. BIl I
a MURPHY STORY

Kansas passing story going the
rounds and the verdict good frecke faced
girl stopped at the post Office and yelled
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
HERE AND THERE.

Mrs Lena Heart has decided to build new dwelling on the lot now occupied by the William Sellers resi- dence and the Kilius repair shop.
 MT. and Mrs F. F. Putnam and Mrs. c. Kellogg are visiting the G. R. Finch family The ladies will in a few days go to Los Angeles.
 The bridge between Kelvin and Winkelman having been repaired, the trains on the P & F. are running on schedule time.
 Mir J. c. Cook and family have re- turned from Prescott. where they have been cooling off.
 shorty Schaulis has returned from Sunflower, where he has been visiting his wife.
 John Crewell leaves this morning for the Laufer ranch. He expects to amuse himself while there principally by shooting turkeys.
 Mrs. J. P Johnson and family re- turned yesterday. They report a splendid time while on their vacation.
 Thomas J. Parry will begin in a few days the construction of nice dwell ing on his ranch southeast of town.
 Mrs. c. Cummings returned yester- day from Prescott, where she has
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
TEMPE GIVEN SCARE
 BY \ SMALL BOY
He Thought He Had a Drowning Case to Report.

Quite stir was created Monday afternoon by the report that a man had drowned in the river near the Little Butte. A boy who gave his name as Shell Doggett came running into town and reported man drowning at the point of the rocks at the Little Butte. Marshal Brown. with a number of other citizens made their way to the river in post haste, but no trace was found of the dis aster. It was later learned that some Mexican boys were swimming, and it is supposed that one of them who had gotten out some distance from his companions halload for help, no doubt in fun. Young Doggett, mistak- ing the cry for a distress call, re- ported at once to the town marshal. The boys who were in swimming could not be found, therefore the cause of the alarm could not be learned. However, we are sure, had the boy drowned. that his companions would have reported the case at once.
 Later-It is reported that man was hauled out of the river near the Heard ranch yesterday morning This seems to establish the truth of the Doggett boys report on the evening before.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
GATHERING DRIVERS.
For the Indiana polls Races Beginning
 Thursday.

Indianapolis, Aug. 16.-More auto mobile drivers and machinists arrived tonight to prepare for the races Thursday. Friday and Saturday. The Buick team headed by Chevrolet, Strang, Burman and Dewitt, and Hains with his LoZier car. arranged their quarters and will begin fa- miliarizing themselves with the pe- cularities of the ? la mile circular course tomorrow.
 Christie. Oldfield. Lyttle, Dennison. Zeoingal. BOurje. Aitken, Drasch and other drivers of international reputa- ton were on the track this afternoon working out their machines in the four hours interval granted for "tun- ing" while the work of smoothing out the course was suspended. A few entries are yet to be made to the list of sixty-four domestic and foreign cars announced as contestants.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
FOR SALE

A choice of two brick houses, 6 rooms and screen; strictly modern; $500 down, monthly payments; only sl.700. New 8-room frame house, mostly modern. with 19 lots, over 100 bearing fruit trees; price reasonable. A choice of three Groom stucco houses, close in; for S2OO down; monthly payments; a bargain. Six room frame, good lot, and only s70O
 We have some very choice cottages, furnished or unfurnished, also single rooms very reasonable. John Bigley, with Cole Bros. 2lO w. Washington
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18

up- to date devices for the benefit of his patrons.
 Tn the first place. the barber appre- ciates good artificial light, and the new tungsten incandescent lamps. with their pure white light, high candle-power and low current con sumption. met with his instant ap- provai. Today nearly all the best bar Der shops equipped with electric light are burning these new lamps and the people who have to have their hair cut under the rays of an artificial light can also appreciate the change. Elec- tric fans and small motor driven air compressors have been used in barber shops for years. and as soon as the electric massage and vibrating ma chimes. driven by a tiny motor. came on the market the barber shops began to use them with great success.
 One of the very latest electric de- vices of this trade is the electric hair dryer. After the patrons hair has been shampooed the hair dryer is started up and a fine breeze of warm or hot air quickly dries the hair. Among the other electrical devices common to barber shops are the man touring outfits. ventilating hair combs, electric revolving brushes for patrons coats and hats. and show polishing machines. There is also an cleo trically operated razor working on the vibrator principle. The hair dryers are both motor-operated and electri- cally heated to give current of warm air. Other applicable electric heating devices are. curling irons. hot water cups and urns. and cigar light ers
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Phoenix. Arizona, Land Office.
 July 20, 1909. Serial No. 061S5.
 Notice Is hereby given that the SANTA FEE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, by Howel Jones. its Land Commissioner, has filed in this office it's application to enter. under the pro- visions of the Act of June 4. 1897 (30 Stats. 36), the following described lands, viz:
 The northeast quarter of the south east quarter, and the southeast quar- ter of the northeast quarter of sec ton six. and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter. and the south west quarter of the northwest quarter of section five, in township four north of range one east of the Gila and Salt river meridian. Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming ad-
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
FATALLY WOUNDED.
The Last Shot at Fire Chief at
 Clovis, New Mexico.

Roswell, N. M. Aug. 16.-Gustave Van Elm. fire chief at Clovis. N. NJ. after being shot perhaps fatally by his antagonist. shot and killed John Childress during a dispute in which Childress was accused of setting fire to his own house.
 The shooting occurred on Saturday official notice being received here today.
 Van Elm declared that when the fire department arrived at the fire Childress knocked down two firemen with a revolver The chief was so badly wounded that he had to support himself against tree while he re- turned the shot, killing Childress.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18

been visiting her brother, Rev. c. NJ. Cagel.
 Mrs Trules Bertleson reports from Oakland, Cal, that she Is getting along nicely and is thoroughly cooled off.
 Floy Fisk has gone to Prescott for a ten days outing.
 MT. Stewart of Kansas City. who came here a few days ago for his health and Is stopping at the Chit wood home is in a critical condition at this writing. having grown much worse last evening.
 Carr and Finch have moved their undertaking business to the old post office quarters in the Curry block A strange combination it is-a doctor. q druggist. a funeral director and a preacher fin juncto position" The three first named propose to keep the preacher in the background until they have prepared the other fellow for that lowly position, then he may step to the front
 R. l.. FulsOn, who has been run ming the Owl restaurant, left for the east yesterday.
 Mrs Mary Williams, who has been visiting relatives in the east. has re-
 turned. Mrs. Williams daughter. Miss Vinana Barbour, who has been making her home in the east for six years, accompanied her mother on her return and will enter the normal this fall.
 The real estate agents report quite number of important deals on. There are more prospective buyers of farm land than ever known before at this season.
 Frank Peck has at last been heard from. and Walter Wilbur is all smiles now.
 Mrs. Olma Cummins and three children, who have been visiting Miss Mollie Cummings. have returned to their home at Payson, Arizona.
 Miss Zula Austin of Tucson Is visit ing Miss Mollie Cummings.
 party composed of Misses Jessie Adams. Bertha Humphreys. Mollie Dimes, and Messrs Edmond Cum mings and Roy Painter leave on a camping trip to Roosevelt this morn ing
 Leandro Pallanes was arrested yes terday in Tempe by Deputy Sheriff Adams and was taken to the Phoenix jail He is accused of stealing horses.
 The river is up and all the canals in the valley are running bank full of water, which means more prosperity for everybody. Yesterday the eleva- ton of the water at Roosevelt dam was 1126 feet, the highest point ever reached. and a stream of water 62 feet was pouring over the dam.
 A c. Mcdonald and family left for Seattle yesterday. After seeing the exposition they will take an extended trip through the northwest.
 Dr. O. L. Gear of Congress Junction spent yesterday at this place the guest of his sister, Mrs. Wier. The doctor Is just home from a business trip to New York and Philadelphia.
 The new motor cars to be operated on the NJ. & P. between Phoenix and Mesa passed through here yesterday forenoon. The run from Maricopa to Tempe was made in 8 minutes. The cars are made of steel and are ele- gantly fitted up. They made the trip from Omaha with their own power and after their long run it is thought advisable 10 put them in the shops for a few days for the purpose of thoroughly overhauling the machinery so that everything will be in first class shape when they are entered in the local service. The schedule will be published in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
LAST OF THE LOTTERIES.
The Drawings Yesterday for the spo-
 kane Reserve.

Occur d'Alene, Aug. 16.-The short est and strangest of the three great Indian land drawings took place to- day. The Spokane reserve. hill tim bered strip of land lying just north and east of the junction of the Spokane and Columbia rivers. furnished the prizes.
 There were 99,0S7 applications. but only 25O to be drawn. The land in cludes valuable water rights. choice fruit tracts and mineral deposits.
 Allen Newton of Helena, Mont; Mabel D. McMickle of Chicago; Fay J. Snod- dy of Miller, s. D.; John E. Andrews of Vancouver, Wash, and Josephy Hickey of Spokane, were the first five winners.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given to the quail fled electors of Phoenix School Dis trict No. 1. County of Maricopa, Ter ritory of Arizona; That an election will be held at the Central School Building. in the City of Phoenix, in the said School District. County and Territory on Saturday the eighteenth day of September. 1909 between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and four o'clock in the afternoon of said day: at which election will be submitted the question of voting bonds of said District for the purchase of grounds for five school buildings, the erection of three school buildings and equipping the same for the use of the said Phoenix School District No. 1, in the County of Maricopa. Ter ritory of Arizona.
 Said bonds to be of the amount of one hundred twenty-five thousand ($125, 900 OO) dollars of the denOmina- ton of'one thousand G1.00O.00) dol lars each, bearing interest at the rate of five (5) per cent per annum. Said bonds to run for period of twenty (2O) years from date of issue of same. Judges of said election shall be C.. T. Hirst, w. D. Fulwiler and l.. w. Coggins.
 CLINTON CAMPBELL, President of Board Of Trustees of School District No. 1.
 l.. D. DAMERON, Secretary of Board of Trustees of School District No. 1.
 SIMS, ELY.
 Member of Board of Trustees of School District No. 1.
 Dated this 7th day of July, 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18
OFFICIALS DROWNED
Crossing a Texas Creek Which Had
 Become Raging Torrent.

Fl Paso, Aug. 16.-News was receiv- ed here today of the drowning near Shafter, Texas on Saturday night of United States Deputy Collector of Customs John Donaldson and Immi- grafton Inspector Robert Huide They attempted in the darkness to cross a small stream that had been converted into raging torrent by heavy rain.
 They were in a hack with the cur tain drawn. The hack was Overturn- ed by the torrent and swept down the current. The two officers and team were drowned, but the driver sue ceeded in escaping. Their bodies were recovered.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-18

verseIy the lands described or desiring to object because of the mineral char acter of the land, or for any other req son. to the disposal to the applicant, should file their affidavit of protest fin this office on or before the 26th day or August. 1909 Shsr
 FRANK H. PARKER. Register