davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19
SYNOPSIS.

Three girls Elizabeth, Gabrielle and
Elise-started for Canada 70 spend the
summer there. On board steamer they
We're frightened by an apparently dement,
ed stranger who, finding a bag belonging
70 one OF them, took enjoyment in scrii-
titlzing a photo OF the Trio. The young
women met a Mrs. Graham, anNioUsly
awaiting her husband who had a mania
for ,sailins: They were introduced to
by, the ocean was rented. Two men
Blake and Gordon Bennett one a friend
of Elizabeth's father. A wisp Of yellow
hair from Mr.. Graham's pocket fell into
the hands of Elise. Mrs. Graham's hair
was black. Fearing for the safety OF
some gems, Lady Edith left them in
safe at the cottage. Mr.. Gordon Bennett
was properly introduced. explained his
actions on board ship Elise, alone, ex-
plored the cellar, overhearing CONVEX
man. He proved to be her son, charged
with murder. At supper, which was
held on the rocks, Elizabeth rather mys-
teriously lost her ring, causing a search
by the entire party. Gabrielle witnessed
stormy scene between Lady Edith and
Lord Wilfrid, jealousy being the cause
Mary Anne brought back Elizabeths
ring. Elise went sailing with Gordon
Bennett. He tried to persuade her to
return the jewels left in the girls care
by Lady Edith. At midnight Elise saw
attempting to force an entrance into
their boathouse. She admitted to herself
that she had nearly loved him and be-
ieved herself used as tool. Mrs Ora
ham, sick, told Elise of her husbands
love for another woman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19
HE WASA WONDERFUL JOCKEY

ton half miles at fairs, and even last
October at the state fair resented
prohered assistance when alighting
from the sulky. His mental and physi-
cal activities were surprising to the
last. He did the chores, cared for the
garden and hens.
He would rarely sit down, and al.
ways kept busy, saying: This is
what saves man. Work to eat, work
to sleep. II a man can't sleep he'll
wear out" A four weeks siege of
pneumonia carried Mr.. Taylor off at
last. though the attending physician
says he was out doors every day dur.
ing the time and seemed recovering
until a relapse the day before his
death.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19
CHAPTER xlv-continued

CHAPTER %IV.-C0ntinUed.
Come she repeated, and, like one
hypnotized, followed down the stairs
and out upon the beach, where the
water Tapped sullenly, for the tide was
low.
We walked along in silence, and l
wrapped the shawl closely around me,
for l was shivering with chill within
as much as without. When we reached
our boathouse she paused on the little
slip and stretched out her hands to-
ward the water.
"And another voice is calling,
Oh, it cometh from the sea,
With an undertone of danger
But there's work for you and me''
She repeated the words almost
dreamily.
1T is the message she sent, the
woman with yellow hair. l needed
you, too, Harry, and called you, but
the voice from the sea was stronger,
and I understand. Oh, my dear, l be-
gin to understand"
The stars were gone now, and a
faint red line replaced the dull gray
of the horizon. A gull flew close by us
with frightened whirring of white
wings, and an enterprising wave
slapped sharply against the slip; for
the tide was coming in now, and the
ocean was ripping with little white.
crested waves.
The east grew rosily pink, then
glowed brightly golden as out of the
water rose scarlet ball that hung
suspended moment between heaven
and earth, then smiled upon the world
and flooded it with radiance.
1T is day." said Mrs. Graham,
land he is coming"
She pointed at dark object round.
ing the end of the island, and as it
drew nearer I recognized the govern.
ment boat, with which we had now
grown quite familiar.
Il am glad" she said, simply, that
he never knew knew; he never liked
to hurt me-"
There were three men in the little
boat, and I recognized two of them
Gordon Bennett and his friend Mr.,
Blake. do not think was surprised
to see them there, for had sue
cunbed to sort Of numbness of in
tellsct wherein nothing could astonish
me. So I only walked to the edge OF
the wharf and looked the question my
lips refused to utter.
"You!" said Mr.. Bennett, slowly.
"yeu!"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19
Historic whitewa.h.

At a certain dinner, described in a
recently published volume of English
"reminiscences, entitled Memories Of
Two Sisters" Carlyle was among the
guests. The philosopher was in high
feather and inveighed against philan-
thropists, somewhat to the annoyance
OF a Miss Eliot who sat beside him,
and was closely identified with good
works.
The utter absurdity," said Carlyle,
of men and women spending their
lives trying to whitewash what God
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19

Take her away" he whispered.
I'VE are Bringing him home. Take
her away
'Dead?"
His eyes answered, and I nlo:stened
my lips before / could articulate
again.
"DroWned?' I hazarded, and he
turned away, his face ciouded with
pain.
"Nurdered," he muttercd. knocked
On the head like q beast. A towards
blow-from the back We found him
in the water. For Gods sake, take
her away"
Cold and shaking with fright, went
to Mrs. Graham and tried to speak, but
could only put my arm about her and
draw her close to me.
Come home with me-" managed
to say, at last-"home to the cottage.
We want YOU
But she only stared at me with wide,
fearless eyes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19
Every Town In County "Dry."

Little Yates has the distinction OF
being the only county in the state that
is absolutely dry" Every town IN
the county has voted no license. The
village of Penn Yam, the county cap
1tal, will use cold tea" as regular
beverage for the first time in 80 years.
Yates is the smallest county in the
state, and the tourist can cross It IN
either direction before he gets very
thirsty without exceeding the speed
lim:t.-Utica IN. " Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19

to find that the big revolving ball had
sOiled his cOat-sleeve.
William" he said, sharply, to the
messenger, and laying his finger on
the globe, there is dust there a foot
thick"
TITS thicker'n dat, Mr.. Secretary"
replied the negro. with that familiarity
that comes of mingling with greatness,
What do you meant" demanded the
premier.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-05-19
All One to Nature.

A waistcoat of broadcloth or Of fus.
tian is alike to an aching heart. and
we laugh no merrier on velvet cush.
ions than we did on wooden chairs
]. X. Jerome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-10
rrnIrRY CAsE sunMnrrEp.

m lhe supreme court yesterday briefs
were submitted lu the case Of tho State
OF Uiah against Hans g.. Anderson, the
latter being One appellant THE de-
PENDANT. who De- 20 resident of MautL
sanpeto county ls charged with per-
Jury THO alleged onense grew out of
etatcmcuis and donials claimed 90 have
been made by Anderson while testify
ing in suit brought By hla wife FOR
divorce. Mu Anderson aud some OF
her children sNorc that the husband
and father had subjected them to
threats and cruel treatment He was
charged with haying beaten his chill
dren severely and to have threatened
30 run "a pitchhrk through ono of the
sons Furthermore Mrs Anderson com
plained that hcr husband had Suspended
d rone from "a beam iu the callar ANA
told hon that be- intended 10 hang her.
Anderson sWore that an these allie
cations were false. and he aNerrod that
ho had mover spoken cross words % hia
family. nor mlstreated them in any
way. His arrest for perjury followed
be was convicted OBJ the district court
and fhc case Naf appealed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-10
LINCOLN-DAY PROGRAM
INTERSTATE BRIEFS
cedar smaIInoE scnrc Orer-Th

Cedar smallpox Scare Over-Tbe
scare which Cedar has had over small
pox brought during holiday time from
PangUitch IS now over. The only pa
tent was let out OF quarantine on
sunday last. No other cases are like
~ To develop. There has
boen considerable snow here the last
month. which win be a great help TO
shecpmen and farmers. The last snow
came ON sunday night and Monday
morning. when about two inches fell
Clcardeld Notes-On the LIST inst at
a meeting Of the stockholders of the
Excelsior Produce a. Fruit company. a
dividend of 20 per cent was declared
and a board OF directors elected for
the ensuing year. The old board was
reelected Also 10 was decided TO in
crease the stock $500 and prepare to
handle all kinds Of fruits and produce.
some 80 tons Of baled hay is
being shipped 10 salt Lake market by
william steed and Bert Holt This is
the second shipment made by the same
parties this season
Goshen Honors Iincoln-The Co
shen schools will honor the hundredth
anniversary Of Abraham Lincoln. The
following program has been arranged
Song, star Spangled Banner" by tho
grades, invocation. Trustee William II.
Allen: Wave the Flag" FIRST grade:
reading from "Life OF Lincoln" Edith
Stanhcld; recitation. "Our Drill" sec
oud and third grades. THE Assassina-
ton OF President Lincoln" Principal
a. g.. Olsen. exercise. Linooln's birth
day. beginners, recitation. "Lincoln's
Fae0rte Poem" Mary Baxter. na-
marks. members OF board. a patriotic
medley fourth. nth and sixth grades
benedlction.
lincoln Day a. bingham Junction
a.. A. r. veterans OF this plaoe and tho
East Jordan school are arranging FOR "a
Lincoln birthday celebration 90 ba held
Friday the 18Th, at 10 a. m. To tho
music of the brass band the school
children win escort the four or five
veterans residing here Co the East Jor-
dan ward house. where the following
program win bee rendered Prayer. Rev.
scott; America audience. wv hat
Made Lincoln Great N Lind. star
spanglcd Banner" Miss lone Owen.
Personal Associations With Lincoln,
Veteran Thomas Smith. "rcutng To-
night on the old Camp Ground. school
children. Toast 90 the Flag" Wesley
smith. Lincoln as "a Humorist."
scho0lchidrcn; Columbia, the Gem Of
the Ocean" audience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-10
OPINION RELATES
TO TRAIN ORDERS
Case Involving Damages Award
ed Administrator OF Victims
Estates Is Reversed.
CONTRADICTORY NEGLIGENCE.
Crow should Have Protected Them
selves While Running Upon the
limo of superior Train.

Ia decision handed down by the
supreme court yesterday afternoon,
written by Justice Fricb and coucurred
ia by Justice McCarty. Judge Howell
OF the Second district court IS reversed
ia the case OF A. l. Stone. adminstra-
tor. against the Union Pacific Railroad
company.
Ia the trial court Judgment was
awarded plaintiff OF 5000 and $500
as damages Tor the death OF Benjamin
f. Eccles and w NJ Comstock. who
We're killed a. rairoad wreck mean
Azusa, Wyo., Nov ~, 1904
Plaintiff alleged that the accident
was due 10 the sending of wrong
order by the dispatcher to Engineer
Eccles, which read that No was rum
ming one hour and 90 minutes late.
when Is should have read ole hour
and 30 minutes. Following is tine sub
stance OF Judge Tricks opinion Chief
Justice Straup dissenting
That the respondent iae mot ostab-
listed by competent evidence that the
appellant was negligent Boo not adopt
ing "a different rule on method m trans
hitting train orders or in pursuing the
method It had adopted and was using;
90 that the deceased and his train
crew we're guilty OF contrihutory neg
licCnce iu not protecting either their
train or themselves when running upon
the time Of the superior train tpa~seu-
ger train) and that the deceased deter
mined for himself whether Doe would
make the run between Granger aud
Azusa within the time he had 20 Do
so and hence. as the evidence now
stands. be assumed AN risks of danger
incident 20 the run between Granger
and Azusa. and 90 that iu view of tho
undisputed evidence DO is a. matter of
mere conjecture whether the mistake
iu train order No. 80 was the direct
and proNimatc cause of the collision.
The court therefore erred iu refusing
90 direct a verdict I'M favor Of the APP
pellant. as requested by IL az the close
OF the evidence. for the REASON that, in
view OF the undisputed evidence. re-
spOndent was not entitled to recover
as matter Of law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-10
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.
District Court Session--Talk ON Pro-
hibition-News Notes.

Special Correspondence.
Provo, Utah, Co, Feb. i0--At the meet
ing OF the city council last evening lhe
following business was transacted:
Dr. J.. w Taylor appeared before the
council as the representative Of ciuzons
interested I'm the construction OF boulc-
ward from Provo 90 Almstead az the
mouth Of Provo canyon. lie reported
that l.. l.. Mum, I'm addition TO paying
one-third of the expenses Of the propOs-
ed Improvement would give free the use
Of his traction engine and cars Tor the
construction Of the road. Referred 70
tho committee on streets and alleys. and
CITY Engineer Jacobs submitted his am
nual report. which by the way covered
several wears for tho reason that the
engineers iu the past have not given am
nual reports. IL shows that there are 20
miles OF paved sidewalks iu the city
six miles of sewer and - miles OF wat
ermains. and that the improvements on
the civ mark had cost about 5000. A
sewer system. equal 10 any, IS now being
perfected. He recomr'rnded the removal
OF the city waterworks settling basin 20
higher grounds-tho Rock canyon bench,
and street paving; also that the city cn-
giueer be paid a salary Of 81 so per an
mum, and not fees, as now.
The REIMBURSEMENT ~ the Tanner race
by tho Provo Woolen Mills company was
caleb Tanner presented a claim Of 80
FOR services performed ar engineer IN
1893 Referred 10 the committee on lrri-
CATION
GRANT SPEAKS or PROHIBITION.
Hon Heber j. Grant addressed the
students of tho Brigham Young uni
versity yesterday morning His remarks
were mainly on prohibition
Mr. Grant had figures % show that
only about 8 per cent Of ne revenue
OF the United States was received from
the liquor trafhc' and that this revenue
and the revenue received 10y states
would easily be replaced by productive
and beneficial Industries I'm case tho
liquor traffic were suppressed.
EXPLANATION AND EXTENUATION
Mr. Mcmahon. who Is accused Of bur-
glarN as reported iu last mfnl 81
News says DE- only intended 20 take
The wine and settle with the proprietor
ln the morning There is every reason
10 believe that this De- true and that
the oflcuso is more in tie nature OF "a
cause Mcmahon told some of his com
paulons. who were with him when Dc
took the wine. that be would see Char
llo'-Mr Hodquist--thr proprietor OF the
drug store. and make % right with him.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT
Tho case OF w a. Ray & Co vs W.
A.. Biorsuch 90 al has been decided
Judgment being given for defendant
IN IN lhs Branch Yoahe VIII peas case mo-
lion FOR % new Trial mas been denied
The case of stephen hunnell VS. lugro
and Martin Williamson. has been taken
under adviacment hy Judge Booth.
GARDEN CITY NOTES
n g. nickH has come down from salt
Lake to take the position OF chief clerk
with the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company Shirley kimhall whom be-
succeeds. viii 40 to deber and take
Charge "a che oompany'a business there
Rev. Elmer D. Goshen viii deliver ri
lecture. "rhe Cost Of Liberty at Col-
lrFe lall ou Monday evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-10
HEARINGS IN THE
DISTRICT COURT
Lorenzo Montgomery Convicted
OF Statutory 0ffense and Will
Be Sentenced Monday.
WovE TO DEFEAT PROHIBITION
Bnilding Operations Stopped Pending
legislative Action-WOman Ar
rested ON Grave Charge.

Ogden. Feb. 10-The case OF the state
against Lorenzo Montgomery. charged
with a statutory onense was concluded
n the district court yesterday after
aoon and the jury returned a verdict
Of guilty at 2 o'clock last evening. The
ease has occupied the attention of -
court for the past two days and has
attracted a large number OF the cur
i0us The complaining witness I'm the
case is Ruby stanford a l1-year-old
girl. Montgomery will be sentenced
next Monday by Judge Howell.
MOVE TO DEFEAT PROHIBITION.
Until the settlement OF the prohibits
ton question now before the state leg
stature. the building operations I'm Og-
len have ceased. The architects and
.ontractors have stated that they have
Instructions 10 wait the outcome Of the
prohibition question now before the
legislature before they resume opera
HELD FOR FORGERY.
Anna Carlson and Joseph Dye.
charged with the forging and passing
,f hcticious paper, We're bound over
DO the district court by Judge Murphy
pf the municipal court under bonds
IF $500 each. In default of the furn-
ishing OF the bonds the defendants
were remandod to the custody OF the
sheriff.
About Christmas time the Carlson
woman passed at a number OF stores
ehecks aggregating S47 which she stat
"a had been given to her by sheriff
Wilson I'm payment Of her services as
"a cook for the prisoners at the county
iail Shortly after the discovery OF
he forgeries Il was found that the girl
Naun of no mfH
Later Sheriff Wilson apprehended the
couple az Green River. Wyoming.
HELD FOR SERIOUS oFFENsE.
Mrs. Mary Black. an alleged pro-
ruress, was arrested yesterday by
Detective Fender and Captain Brown,
mon the request Of Postoffice Inspec-
Tor Lowe at Salt Lake City The wo-
man is held pending an investigation
1v the federal authorities. According
Go the information in the hands Of tho
authorities the woman has been an eX-
tensive user Of the United States mails
aith a view Of carrying on the Illicit
white slave traffic.
Under the aliases Of Mary Meyers.
Mary M. Churn, as well as Mary Black.
the woman Is alleged 10 have led in
1ocent girls 10 destruction. She is
accused OF. and has partially admitted
io the officers that she had carried on
Jurisprudence Win young slIih OF Luo
sountry districts, who have been prom
.sed Jobs with large salaries 70 get
.hom 20 leave their homes and after
which they have been sent 20 other
owns where they were placed I'm
houses OF IN repute.
The complaint, which caused the ar
rest OF Mrs. Black. came through "A
WOMAN, named Josie Lake, at Ashton,
.dano. Mrs. Black states that II is
An attcmDt at DlaC kmail.
The case Of the state vs.. Philip Gel
ser, charged with failure 20 provide
ror a minor child, contrary 90 the
statutes Of Utah, is being heard by
Judge Howell today.
RAWSON-PARRY NUPTIALS.
a marriage license has been ISSUED
Oh Marion G.. Parry OF Statewide and
Pearl A. Rawson Of Kanesvile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-10
coIRr GnEs RoHNE A JOLT.

I'm an order signed by judge Morse
YESTERDAY afternoon. Hugo W. Bohne
rs restrained from throwing his Wife's
belongings out Of their home at 25is
Hickory street. is directed not 20 draw
his wages from the Denver e. Rio
Grande Railway company. unth the
hearing OF his wife Tor divorce shall
have been heard, and he Is cited 10 APP
pear Feb. 10 10 show cause why he
should not pay defendant temporary
alimony.
Bohne is tbe man who was arrested
a. DAY on two ago upon complaint or
Clarence 81. Cannon and others for dis
urblnF the peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-10
JUNCTIoN CITY BRIETs.

Big Ice CrOp-Thus far the Union
Pacific railroad company has harvest
cd 10000 tons OF ice at Evanston, Wyo.
The crop has been distributed az the
various division points along the road
for storage in company warehouses.
Tho ice averages about rs inches Ina
thickness
MI Trains I.ate--Traius from all
directions We're late iu arriving Ia oe
den yesterday due TO the heavy snow
storms that have spread over the in
termountain region. AS far as can Doe
learned the telegraph lines have not
been affected
Nag Gets 90 Days-Auother para
site from the underworld in the person
OF Eugene Touch. was sentenced 20 80
days upon the rock pile by Judge Muir
ply yesterday upon the charge Of vag-
wncy 90 which charge Touch pleaded
guilty
Heavy Snow StOrm-The snow
storm which has visited this Sc ton
during tho past two days Is without
doubt the heaviest in number OF
years IL Is estimated that the fan
was about rs inches The thermometor
last night registered about 30 degrees
above zero. The sleighlng Is the best
In number of years OK which many
took advantage.
Another Burglary-rhe home OF
Mrs. Wilson, 500 TWenty-second street
was entered by Burglars some time
carly Tuesday morning and $40 stolen.
This makes the third burglary Co occur
In ogden since sunday
Forest Law Oniccr-H. T. DcChaut.
Of Cincinnati, Ohio. has arrived iu the
city and has taken mp his duties as
assistant law officer m the district
forest office.
Ogden Lucin Copper CO-Tac Og-
gem Luciu Copper company has elected
the following directors for the present
year: David Jensen, William Moves
T. A. Suatford. William Weber. r.
Cunningham. A. b. Patton and J. X.
Dane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-10
NEW TRIAL NECESSARY.

A jury in Judge Ritchie's division Of
the district court reported late yester-
day afternoon that they had been
unable 10 agree upon a verdict in the
case Of Albert Hudson against tho
Denhalter Bottling company. Plaintiff,
By his guardian at Item, Orvil Hud-
son. sued for $1O.120 as damages for
the loss OF an eye while manipulating
an unscreened bottling machine. The
disagreement Of the jury will necessi-
tate a new trial OF the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-10
SPANISH FORK.
LINCOLN DAY PROGRAM.
Ob~equies Of Mrs. James b. Christcn-
sen and Swaiicr johnson

Special Correspondence.
Spanish Fork. Utah Co.. Feb. Sim
pressive services We're held over the re-
mains OF Mrs. James r. Christensen at
2 D. M. today. at the Fourth ward meet
inghouse, which was filed with SORROW
Ing friends Mrs. Christensen died on
Jan. 20. but the funeral was deferred
awaiting the arrival OF her husband.
who was at that time hlIing mission
in Denmark. Upon receipt OF the news
or MIS-. Christenson's serious illness.
he was honorabIy released u
return home, where he arrived on
sunday, Feb Z. Mr.. Christensen made
this long Journey as quickly as posi-
Bile. hoping 20 reach home IN time to
nurse his life's companion back TO
health and strength, but in this he was
sadly disappointed
Bishop Hanson presided at the FUN
Dral service. the ward choir MIR. Ed
Williams. Mrs Annie Beck and a class
from the Primary association furnish
ed the music. Addresses were made
by Elder Albert Swens0u. S. NJ. Moore.
Elder Peterson. Bishop Hanson Mrs.
Jane Argyle and Ms Maggie SVEN
son The floral tributes were beautiful.
Mrs. Christensen was devoted wife
and faithful churchw0man. She and
her husband spent SOME years pioneer
INK Zoo Arizona. until hOnorably released.
and sh" is honored Zoo the memory Of a
host OF friends and relatives
FUNERAL OF $. JOHNSON.
The funeral Of Swaiier Johnson was
held at the Icelandic meetinghouse IN
the First ward at ! o'clock this after
noon. bishop McKeu presiding and
Elders Jacob Robertson, Haldore b.
johnson and Gesli BiornsOn were the
speakers. Deceased was a native Of
Iceland. where he was born SO years
ago. He was a rugged. honest and
hard-wOrkiug man. He came TO Utah
about ~ years ago and settled at Span
fish Fork, where he continued 70 reside
until his death He united with the
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Lstter-day
SAINTS and lived a sober. consistent and
honorable life. He leaves a wife and q
large circle OF friends TO mourn his
departure
LINCOLN-DAY PROGRAM
In addition 20 the high school pro-
gram for Lincoln day. as announced I'm
the News" there viii be another gath
ering at the city pavilion on Friday
afternoon. Rev Theodore Lee win act
as chaplain. Judge Saxey. the only re-
naming member OF the G. A. r. at
Spanish Fork win deliver an address
on What Made Lincoln Great" Prof
FL. williams :. w. Hiatt and a male
quartet win render musical selections
Prof, s. w Robertson will give a read
ing. other numbers viii be given by
members Of the high school