davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
CHAPTER .xlv.-tcOn.Inued.l

TIVE made up MY mind never te
see him or speak 10 MN
again" Anne Marie said Will
startling emphasis.
That's enough" BracharS
said, Immensely relieved.
Marie TUNED To re-enter the apart
ment. Bra, hard spoke again.
IT'S SO much better that nothing o
this gets out" he said. I'm sure yol
think SO. too"
las YOU please she replied indif
ferently.
Il please that left for London a
halfpast eleven" he said.
Very well: you're gone, she as
scented icily.
Precisely" he said. I'm take care
OF the. servants. AS for your rather
and mother, they will be SILENT D
course"
Il should imagine So she said.
There's only your brother LETT,
Brachard went on. And hes aeciu
eddy discreet" 49,. or,,
she answered, almost amused
"Of course. they will telephone YOU
in the morning
III would not sLprise me-
And II there's any need. you cal
warn them
If there's any need OF IT,
"It's after 5 O'Clock" Brachard con
timed There's another train at
o'clock. I'll take that train ana NEE
INV neople In London this evening
That's all"
THAT'S all" Anne-Marie repeated
with a sigh OF relief.
Good night" Brachard said.
Good night" she replied. ana Ell
tered her own apartment.
During their talk Anne Marie MAJ
BETRAYED not the slightest emotioi
She was cold. Indifferent. ike 'hihl
az ice. and she moved away IKE al
automaton.
She seemed 10 regard him as
monster. who eXacted petty ooeulehc
and from whom she could not escape
She took his exactions philosophicallS
indifferently. and was glad when the
were at an end.
When she had gone Brachard sun
moned his butler The man cam
sleepily. startled at the unexpecte
call. All the other servants were !
bed. even Clothilde having long ag
succumbed 10 WEAKNESS and abandon
ed her post at the stair well on IN
floor above.
II left for London at 1880 o'cloc
tonight" Brachard said. shortly.
YES, sir" the man answered.
See that the other servants are III
formed that left for London at ll:3
O'Clock" he ordered
Yes. sir"
That is all"
Yes. sir. Good night, sir"
Left alone Brachard resumed hi
noiseless walk up and down the room
He paused irresolutely several time
in front OF his wifes door. He had be
gun TO feel sorry for her again. I
pity her In his reimbursement. and h
longed to call her forth again. to hun
BILE himself, to ask her pardon. Blu
he knew now that nothing he Nigh
say or do could soften her There wa
but one thing left for him-revenge.
II was gray dawn almost when
set out. The streets were silent an
empty. There were no cabs. and b
walked a ga,int stern, forbidding ms
ure. to the Hotel Ritz, his gilded hiC
ing place.
CHAPTER XIV.
A Luckiess Experiment.
Anne Marie did not seek rest, eve
after Brachard unlocked the door {
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13

Thirty-five men are kept constant
w employed cleaning and painting
the great Forth bridge in Scotland,
which presents % acres OF surface 10
the action OF the elements. Two hun
dred and fifty tons OF paint are re-
uuired TO cover II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
The Truth No Matter
Wbom IL Help or Hurt.

The confession of Rev. John H..
Carmichael. who killed Gideon
Browning in Rattle Run church,
one of three in which this preach
er of the Word of God ofhciated,
and next burned the body OF his
victim in the church stove, is far
from satisfactory as tending to
throw light on the mans rash act.
Carmichael was a man OF i'm
aginative power.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
Always the Unexpected.

Always the Unexpected.
Mrs. Silas Bennett was philoso-
pher. On a certain dismal occasion
some OF the neighboring women were
cundoling with her. With commend
able cheerfulness she replied:
I've reared four girls an three
boys, expectin' every time they'd be
red-headed, like their Grandpa Ben
nett. an yet they amt.
An I've worried constable, over
smallpox brealSin' out In my big fam
lily So far. faint.
Last summer, durin' July and Aug
ust, en- mebbe part OF September,
was real melancholic, fearin' I'd got
an appendix: but guess | amt.
An through II all IL never once oc-
Cured 10 me that I'd be the one TO
fall through them old meetin'- house
steps an break my leg In two places,
but | be"-Tit-Bits.
The Missing Link.
A lawyer having Offices in a Phila-
delphia building wherein there are
some hundreds of tenants recently lost
cuff link, one Of pair that he great
ly priced.
Being absolutely certain that he had
dropped the link somewhere In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
A Predicted.

Maud-Belle doesn't wear French
heels any more. Her husband won't
let her.
Ethel said she would lower her.
self by marrying him.-Boston Trans
cript.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
'"SAWSON' s JOSE

q noyeiiraon Of the play now running the Criterion
Israel" published by permission OF Charles FrohmanJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
Famous Gems Of Prose
PATRIOTISM A GLORIOUS REALITY
BY Thomas Francis Meaeher.

a
from the Bri lS47
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13
Rev. John Carmichael
Just Simply Let the
Demon John Elder Out
The Rattle Run Church Murder
Mystery Presents To the World
Another Or. Jekyi and
Mr.. Hyde.

""''"e, ~. 'eHS' ana throw
X ''' 1 I Carmichael a
novels dealing
NJ with the killing and the burning of bodies.
And there every writing from
his this acknowledgement his guilt fiction be-
yond the admission that he took Browning's life
Browning a frail both body compared
the minister physical intellectual
That the weaker mind body could dominated and
controlled those who
profess belief hypnotism.
Hypno.ism explained power mind another
n in which the weaker submit the stronger
Browning, told, almost simple-mnded.
How could have been possible for him to have exercised
such influence developed through
OF with the intricacies of theology?
Nov, raise right hand she that's
dream the waklng said according giants
confession.
Il felt my my part giant goes
The snaky eye" yet
when would Brownings life by causing the
Ratchet with which his body hacked fall the
murderers hand?
The Rev. John IN brink
Using his calling cloak he demon in his heart
he tried to satisfy the of his dark real self by killing
He John among
where he seemed con things for his
and there he seemed to relish standing by witness
the Remembering of human bodies the bong of human flesh and
could up to bloodhst o soul; he could
50 far and no farther he couldn't make the picture red enough
he killed unite the demon in him and lie. run a, large
but the barrier and running ss John Elder the name
Carmichael hypnotzed by Gideon Browning
John H. Carmichael John Elder
who spell shed blood.
John Elder wrote this false confession
such prisoner with the odds
him would Offer rather than the last word about
his God.
justification killing selfdefense
probable that it contains many facts turned to the aa
developing the before
The the church the night of the
officiating marriage
Browning had spoken about married
The minister Browning had wife living could
wed again legally.
wedding party exception of Browning,
coming The and Browning the church alone
The confession says:
went into i % q 20 h
NJ
the neighbors testified trial
have been wedding the church lighted
The confession
- - 3D. re % Twin ~ ~ " '
brought :aes. i. cs from the top Of
Iii easy follow Carmichael
He the who noticed the shining
door and confession describing his
back the church from There little
that is the way he to the wood pile also.
Of who have him climbing the
would have hard trial for minister
tablished his that of battling
that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-13

He shining
door and the describing his
back the church pile There little
that Is the he the wood pile Also
He that the Offset the testimony the trial
Of who him climbing through the
1t would have been hard trial for the minister have
ablshed his that battling
had the outside of the church had testified
several times he the minister's face the window
The minister feared he being chopped up
Gideon Brownngs body and while he putting
watch in his pocket
The found
confession but concoced and trumpedup
Run mystery remains forever
unsolved
There suggested case other
wife of the minister.
An expert writing for The Times gave
killing itself the of Carmichael rid himself
Adar, his family and all who knew him. by placing Browning
body the be taken for his disappear then for
time
the theory advanced that had him away
forced him of Adair.
isn't possible that the John II. Carmichael
had tired of his calling?
Isn't possible that living
provided for him and because of
in the field assigned him?
association: eoneen enough the Rev John H.
" There slight family trouble the now says
w. vs@ the elias. ~" ~rino ss which the minister, was ENGAGED
didn't like
right
to beekon to him. calling him away' u
death his
ron ms n w ne am ano an men OF earth
Rev. John
H. Carmichael was the victim In this tragedy.
ONE Of victims
he he
Carmichael, Elder.
Elder Carthage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-13
HE HAD A BONFIRE
OF HIS OWN, ANYWAY

Santa Rosa, Cal, July 13.-Be-
cause his parents would not permit
him TO build a bonfire In the back
yard OF his home, the 3-year-old son
OF II. c. Taylor crept beneath the
homse and started a fire with a pile
OF leaves and kindling, with the re-
suit that pile OF blackened ruins to-
day occupy the spot where stood one
OF the handsomest country residences
In Sonoma county.
The fire occurred late yesterday,
the loss being In excess OF $4,000.
The baby escaped from beneath the
house without injury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-13

A failing tiny nerve-no larger
than the finest silken thTead-takes
from the Heart its impulse, its pow
er, its regularity The Stomach also
has It's hidden or inside nerve. II was
DR., ShOop who fiTst told us II was
wrong 10 drug a weak or failing Sto-
mach Heart or Kindeys. His pre-
scriptiOn-Dr. Shops Restorative
is directed straight for the cause OF
these ailments-these weak and fal-
tering inside nerves. This. no doubt,
clearly expains why the Restorative
has OF late grown so rapidly I'm popu-
larity. Druggists say that those who
test the Restorative even for a few
days, soon become fully convinced OF
its wOndrful merit Anyway, don't
drug the organ. Treating the cause
Of sickness rs the only sensible and
successful way. Sold by Capital Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-13
DENOUNCES
UNIVERSITY
OF CHICAGO
Baptist Minister Declares He
Will Make Smell to Hea-
ven and Put it Out
of Business.

Chicago, July 13.-Prepared to
Denounce the University Of Chicago
for accepting money from Baptists
under the guise of being a Baptist
institution. and then advocating free
thinking. Prof Johnston Meyers, Of
the divinity school of the university,
made ready TO appear before the Bap
tist Theological Union today, to op-
pose his ousting by that body.
II will inaugurate a fight against
the University OF Chicago, that, de-
clared Meyers. will be nation wide
in its proportions. will see that the
institmtion is generally denounced,
that the people of the United States
will look with horror on it.
Il will work until no reputable
students go there, and, before the
fight is done, the University of Chi
cago will have ceased to exist.
MY principal charge, outside of
one that the university teaches ath-
eism and immortality, will be that its
whole conception and existence has
been deception.
1T was started as a Baptist insti-
tuition, and, as such, thousands OF
dollars of Baptist money was poured
into its treasury. Then II began ad-
vocating free thinking, and was not
true 10 its promises"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-13
Mrs. Jones Is smiling.

Portland, Or, July 13.-Mrs. M. L.
Jones, who married Bigamlst John
son in this city, where he courted ten
women at one time, laughed heartily
when told % the statement made by
the man who deserted her after he
had lived with her for a month.
Mrs. Jones declares that her hus-
band, whom she knew as John Mad
son, left her without even giving her
a farewell note.
II don't know much about Madison,
but he was really a nice man, about
SO years of age, l should Judge, good
looking and possessed of winning
ways" she said when interviewed at
her home here.
He was great man for money,
and spent good deal on him. Any
way, spent more than he was
worth, but do not care to mention
the amount.
II took a divorce from Madison
about year ago, and since then have
not bothere1 myself about him at
all. The last l heard of him prior to
this was from friends of mine about
two years ago. He was then living
In Kenton, Tenn. They made no
mention of him having married any
one by that time, and / didn't know
then that marrying was q pastime
with him.
But seriously speaking. am sor-
ry to hear that he is sick and dying,
for / can sympathize with any person
In trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-13
STREETS
lContInued dom Page !

CONTINUED from Page ].
aid the enemy would be checked. The
cossacks We're greatly outnumbered
by the attacking army and the tickle
populace. seeing almost certain de-
feat in store .or the shah's forces,
rapidly took sides with the rebels
The barricades were swept away one
after another, with ease and The reb-
els made q steady advance toward
the palace Of Shah Monammed All.
No estimate can be made OF tie num-
ber of dead and wounded. The
streets seem 10 be literally filled with
injured and dying men
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-13
BlGAMlSI
CONTINUED from Page ~
he Heone girl back s4Oo 1 got from

the Heone girl back s4O0 1 got from
her."
A mysterious woman, dressed in
brown, who followed Johnson to the
prison gates. created some interest
here today. The woman's identity
was not discovered, but Johnson evi-
IDENTIFY knew her, and evidently was
afraid of her. He urged the officers
to hurry, and they ran through the
gates of the prison.
The woman boarded the ferry at
San Francisco, when johnson was
taken aboard, and remained close to
the bigamist until he was hurried in
to the prison yard.
Johnson's head was shaved this af
ternoon, and he was given the num-
Der 1851. lie will be put to work
in the jute mill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-13
GERMAN SAILORS
MUTlNY IN HONOLULU

Honolulu July 13.-Members OF
the crew OF the German ship Elem
senburg are held I'm detention here
as result OF a mutiny aboard the
vessel late yesterday
Drunken sailors armed with re-
volvers drove the ships officers to
the upper deck and threatened them
with violence. The captain, aided
by his Officers, held the men at bay
until the arrival OF police from the
shore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-13
CUSHMAN
CONTINUED from Page -

(Oohuhued from Page -
being used from Point Defiance lark
to bank the casket The body wss
surrounded by reproduction OF n
niche In Point Defiance park, which
Cushman had helped TO get from
the government for this city.
DR.. alfred w. Martin preached the
funeral sermon and Hon. John l..
Wilson delivered the eulogy al the
public funeral The services were
attended by 5000, including many
lodges and clubs. The Knights
Templar officiated as escort and Ma
sonic rites were observed az the
grave.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-13
HARTMAN is ILL;
STOCKS TAKE TUMBLE

New York, July t3.-Harriman
was III today, according to Wall stret
report, and Wall street thereupon
beat down the price OF stocks. The
report that the tinanoiel was In poor
er health caused considerable selling
OF Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific, and this Influenced a bearish
trend In the rest OF the market. Cen
orally speaking, Hartman cost the
stock market today about a point all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-13
FIFTH WARD "
DISCUSS THE PARK

The Fifth Ward Improvement
League will hold a special meeting
Tuesday night az Wade's hail 20 con
slder the question OF acquiring a pub
lie park for the city Col Il. HOfer
has been invited 10 address the meet
ing on Fairmount Park.
+. c. MINTON,
7-l2-2t Secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-13

Southern Pacific lost IN points.
even though a feeble attempt was
made to bring the stampede to .
close. Union Pacific was &c on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-13


8
leading
marrow produce reliable
DIR STONES STORE w. a GRADER
CROSS PHARMACY. CAPITAL STORE W. Cooley
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-13

the way through the list. In few
leaders the loss was even greater,
but the average was Just that
amount.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-14
JUDGE SCORES AUTO PARTIES
He Refuses to Punish Man Who
Women Said lnsuIted Them Dur
ina NIGHT Ride.

Cincinnati, O., Jaii. 10 When mar
ried women go ots sss1right with a
married man for an automobile ride,
when they accept drinks and supper
from a married man who has been
drinking heavily, what can they ex-
pect? Didn't they bring it all on
themselves? ~
With these words Judge Lamping
yesterday rendered a decision refus-
ing to bind Frank G. Workman. pub
Usher Of the Norwood Gazette, to the
grand jury on charges preferred by
Miss Florence Weinewuth, aged 16
and Mrs. Zoe Lewis. wife of planter
of Orlando, Fla. With them on the
auto trip was Mrs. William H. Darrow
of Norwood aunt OF Miss Weinewuth
and sister-in-law of Mrs. Lewis
The trip included visit to Hamel
ton, O., with a stop at several places
The women stated that Workman s
conduct became SO offensive they left
the automobile on the way home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-14
KNOXVILLE MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
ROSS CECIL, WELL KNOWN FARM.
Err, KILLS SELF AFTER DIS
AGREEMENT WITH WIFE.
Iowa Evening Press.l

Knoxville, Jan. 13.-( (SpeciaD D-Ross
Cecil, a well known Marion county
farmer committed suicided by shoot
ing himself with shot gun on his
farm, two and half miles southeast
of Knoxville this morning. He leaves
a wife and five children. Cecil was
in good circumstances. He owned a
big farm and this is said to have been
the cause of the tragedy. He is said
to have quarreled with his wife over
his plans Of selling out and moving
away, his wife wishing to remain on
the home place. He was in Knox
vile last night and was at Hart's alb
stract office discussing his plan OF
selling the place. He then returned
home and committed suicide. The
coroner has not as yet concluded the
inquest
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-14
WORK OF the
SECRET service
SOMETHING ABOUT TIE WORK
lNes OF THE ORGANIZATION +
WHICH HAS RousED STORM.

Washington, D. c., Jan. lS..Lns ,s
United States secret service, Which ls
the bone of contention between the
president and congress IN a coh.to-
yersv that promises to become ms, MS
toric, is frequently denominated the
"least known branch OF our goVe.'r
ment." Whether the present as..a
ton will dispel the mystery tnat n.''
long existed is very doubtful. II as-
hate is precipitated there will doup1.
less be an airing Of certain phases o. o.
secret service work, but it is not 70 -
exnected that there will be any lit
ing of the veil as regards the n, means i
and methods of Uncle Sans aNplack
cabinet" a \,
owing to the stipulation made oy
congress in providing the last annuel
annropriation for the maintenance G.
the secret service-the self-same 'lml
tations under which President Roose
Welt is now chatting the operations
q; the secret service are at presen,
restricted TO what might be termed
its original unctions-namely, the ap
pretending Of counterfelters ana ths
protection of the person OF the cn,el
magistrate. Until congress called
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-14
AGREEMENT REACHED TO AN
NouNcE ELECTION, PROCEED
WITH INAUGURATION AND
THEN PROCEED WITH CONTEST,
LEGISLATURE CAN
NOW GET TO WORK
TROUBLE is NOT YET OVER, BUT
BY GETTING TOGETHER THE
WORK CAN GO ON PENDING AN
EARLY SETTLEMENT.

Springfield, Jan. 1s.-The deadlock
in the Illinois Legislature over the cam
vass of the vote of state officers,
which has tied up the activities in
Springfield since last Thursday, was
broken today when the senators
crossed the corridor of the state house
and took their places in the hall Of
the house Of representatives to wit
ness the canvassing of the returns.
In accordance with the published
official return the Republican candt
dates were declared the state oficera
elect.
Contest Notice Served.
Following the announcement OF ths
canvass of the returns declaring Gov.
Deneen and the other state officers
elected, Representative Browne, the
Democratic leader was given recogni-
ton by the speaker for the purpose OF
serving notice of contest for the office
OF governor against Deneen In behalf
of Adlai e. Stevenson.
Plans to hold the inaugural next
| Monday were then taken up and an
arrangements looking to that end was
begun. With the inaugural cere.
monies over further proceedings In re.
gard to recount the votes cast for the
governor and his Democratic opponent
can take an orderly course.
Trouble Not Yet Over.
The breaking of the dead lock on
the canvass of the vote does not en-
trely clear the situation, as there re
mains many points of difference be
tween the contending forces. The lines
of cleavage between the Shurtleff Re
publicans and the administration Re
publicans who attend the Republicar
caucus are as sharply drawn as ever
Getting together" on the canvass
however, will permit the completion
of the. organization Of the house ant
the commencement Of active work b,
the legislature, which until the can
vass of the votes for state officers wa,
announced could not proceed in it.
usual business.
After the senators had left ths
house the senate joint resolution pro
viding for the Inauguration of tn,
officers elect next Monday was adopt
ed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-14
BOATS IN COLLISION
Pilot Crew Reports That Steamer and
Schooner Crash at Sea; Dam
age Unknown

Delaware Breakwater, Del, Jan. 13.
The pilot boat Philadelphia report
ed today that the Clyde line steamer
Mohican, which passed to sea last
evening, was in a collision with a
schooner off Cape Henlopen. The
pilot boat assisted the Mohican in
searching for the schooner, but could
find nothing Of her in the. darkness
The Mohican was not damaged. The
fact that the Mohican proceeded to
Norfolk leads to the belief that the
collision was only slight one and
that the schooner was not sunk.