davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-15

,nge to him as had been Bermono-
Y wall.
10 this day he cannot put a name
it, He surmises that 1t was Wap-
ling. His cabby popped hurriedly
tut Of the entrance to tenement, a
lull visaged. broad shouldered water
man ambling more slowly after.
"Nevvy of mine, SIR" announced the
cabby. land fust ryte waterman.
Knows the river like book. he do
The nephew touched his forelock
sheepishly.
Thank you" said lakewood. and,
turning to the man, "Your boat?" he
asked, with the brevity of WEAKNESS.
This wye. SIR"
At his guides heels Kirkwood thread
ed the crowd and then descended
to floating stage to which a heavy
rowboat lay moored. In the latter a
second waterman was seated, bailing
out bilge with a rusty can.
ERE we are SIR" said the cabman's
nephew, pausing at the head Of the
steps. Now. where's It to be?'
The American explained tersely that
he had a message to deliver to a
friend who had shipped aboard a vessel
known as the Alethea. scheduled to
sail at food tide. further than which
deponent averred naught.
The waterman scratched his head
"a ard job. SIR. Not KNOWN wot kind
of a boat she are mykes it 'arder" He
waited hopefully.
'Ten shillings," volunteered Kirk
wood promptly-"1O shillings If you
get me aboard her before she weighs
anchor, Is If l keep you out more
than an hour and still you put me
aboard. After that We'll make other
terms"
The man promptly turned his back
to hail his mate "'Arf quid, Bob. IL
we puts this gent aboard a vessel
name O. Allytheer afore she styles at
turn O. tide"
In the boat the man with the bailing
can turned up an impressive counte-
nance. Coon down." He clinched the
bargain and set about shipping the
sweeps.
Bows swinging downstream, the
boat shot out from the shore.
"How's the tide?' demanded Kirk
wood. his Impotence growing.
ION tn turn, SIR" he was told.
For long moment broadside to the
current. the boat responded to the
sturdy pulling Of the port sweeps An
other moment and 1t was in full
swing, the watermen bending Justify
to their task. Ship after ship was
passed. and in keen anxiety lest he
should overlook the right one Kirk
wood searched their bows and sterns
for names, which in more than one
case proved hardly legible
The Alethea was not Of their num-
Der.
In the course Of some ten minutes
the watermen drove the boat sharply
inshore. bringing her up alongside an
other floating stage. in the shadow of
another tenement. both so like those
from which they had embarked that
Kirkwood would have been unable to
distinguish one from another.
In the bows old Bob lifted up stem
torian voice. summoning one william.
In answer to the third ear racking
hail man, clothed simply in dirty
shirt and disreputable trousers, showed
himself in the doorway above, rubbing
the sleep out Of a red. bloated counte-
nance with mighty and grimy fist.
"'Ello." he said surlily. "Wot's tn
rowT'
100" Intercepted old Bob. holding
the boat steady by grasping the stage,
was tn party wot Engaged yer larst
night Bnl?"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-15
-..arry name O. Allytheer." growled

-.-arry name O. Allytheer." growleo
the drovsy one. "W'yT
~ -rty ere's lookin' for i'm. Where
will | find this Allytheer?
BEST look sharp r yer won't fin
'im," retorted the one above. "'E was
at anchor of Bow creek larst night"
Kirkwood's heart leaped in hope.
what sort Of vessel was She" he
asked. half rising in his eaeerness.
"Brigantine. SIR"
And again the boat was flying down
In midstream, the leaden water. shot
with gold Of the morning sun, parting
sullenly beneath its bows. Hugging
the marshy shore, they rounded the
Blackwell point. the boatmen pulling
hard. Young william looked to Kirk
wood. caught his eye and nodded. :
"Here"
Kirkwood rose. balancing himself
against the leap and sway Of the boat.
"Sumwhere's long o. ERE"
From right to left his eager glance
swept the rivers widening reach. Yes
sells were there In abundance. but no
brigantine. no sailing vessel Of any type.
The young mans lips checked a cry
that was half a sob Of bitter disap-
pointment He sat down suddenly
"She's gomez he cried in a hollow
gasp
The tired boatmen eased upon their
oars. and old Bob stood up in the
bows. scanning the riverscape with
keen eyes shielded by a level palm.
The boat drifted listlessly with the
current
Old Bob painted, "Dawn't-see-naw-
thin'-o' 'er" He resumed his seat.
There's no hope. l supposeT'
The elder waterman shook his head.
"'Carn't sye. Might be round-nex'
bend = might be - passin' Purheet.
Point is-me an young Wilyum ERE
-carn't do no more'n we as. We be
wore out"
YES" Kirkwood assented. disconso-
late. you've certainly earned your
pay" Then hope revived He was
very young IN heart, you know. '"Can't
you suggest something? I've got to
eaten tnaC SNIP!
Old Bob wagged his head in slow
negation; young William lifted his.
There's rylewye runs by Wool
-.r 80 ventured. ''Yer might tyke
tryne an go to Sheerness. sir. Yer'd
oe positive o. passin' 'er II she didn't
syle afore Ugh tide. Ire a boat at
Sheerness an put out an look for 'er."
How fairs WoolwichY' Kirkwood
demanded instantly.
Mile" said the elder man. ~Tyke
yer for five bob extry."
"Done!"
Young William dashed the sweat
from his eyes, wiped his palms on his
hips and fitted the sweeps again to the
wooden tholes. Old Bob was as ready.
With an inarticulate cry they gave
way.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-15

lug W.. Uut Tie C.iv WAS Y u OunO
asleep. when ut length he pause. for a
minutes rest in front Of the Mansion
House and realized. with pang Of
despair. that he was completely tuck
cred out
With sigh he surrendered to the
fiesh's frailty. An early cabby, cruis-
ing up from Cannon street station on
the of chance Of finding some one
astir In the city aside from the doves
and sparrows. suffered the surprise of
his life when Kirkwood halted him.
Jump in, SIR" he told Kirkwood
cheerfully as soon as he had assimilat-
ed the latter's demands. Il knows
precisely wotcher wants. Leave it all
to me-"
The admonition was all but super
fuous. Kirkwood was unable for the
1une being to do aught else than re.
dgn his fate into another's guidance.
Once In the cab he slipped insensibly
into a nap and slept soundly on. as
reckless Of the cabs swift pace and
continuous bouncing as Of the sunlight
glaring full in his tired young face.
He may have slept twenty minutes.
He awoke faint with drowsiness, tin
Cling from head to toe from fatigue
and In distress Of a queer qualm in
the pit Of his stomach. to find the han
som at rest and the driver on the step.
shaking his fare with kindly determ.
nation. "Oh. a. right" he assented
surlily and by sheer force of will
made himself climb out to the side
walk, where, having rubbed his eyes.
stretched enormously and va wned dis
courteOusly in the face Of the east end,
he was once more himself and a hun
dred times refreshed into the bargain.
Contentedly he counted 3 shillings into
the cabby's palm. the fare named be-
ing one and six.
"The shilling over and above the
tip is for finding me the waterman
and boat" he stipulated.
"Right-o! You'll mind the 'orse a
minute. sir?'
Kirkwood nodded. The man touched
his hat snd disappeared inexplicably.
Kirkwood, needlessly attaching him.
self to the reins near the animals
head. pried his sense of observation
open and became alive to the fact that
he stood in quarter Of London as
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-15
CHAPTER XIV.

THE old boatman seemed inclined
toward optimism when the
boat lay alongside a landing
4 stage at Woolwich and Kirk
wood had clambered ashore.
"Yer'll mebbe myke it," the water
man told him, with a weatherwise sur
vey Of the skies. winds freshenin'
from the east'rds, an that'll old 'er
back bit, SIR"
"Arsk tn wye to tn Dorkyard sty-
shun," young William volunteered.
"'Tis tn shortest walk. sir. 'opes
yer catches 'er. Thanky, SIR"
He caught dexterously the sovereign
which Kirkwood. in ungrudging liber-
atty, spared them Of his store Of two.
The American nodded acknowledg.
ments and adieus. with faded smile
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-15

deprecating his chances OF v,,
race, eorely handicapped A. a'ast
He was very, very tired gu. NJ
heart suspected that ba M u u V
But II he did he would a, ~ ~
able to comfort himself tb., NaN
not for lack Of trying. n Tvs
teeth on that covenant IN 49,, sel v
mination. Either there was aete
Of the bulldog latent in the r.. sub
breed or else his infatuation Soaa
him more strongly than he gu. s..pps
Yet he suspected sometime :.
power. He knew that this ~ W q
gether an insane proceediny a.. -. ate
the lure that led him on was Nv. aat
Calendar. A strange. dull lieh, 0a
in his weary eyes on the tho.s %s
her. He'd go through fire and
in her service. She was costin, ~
dear. perhaps was to cost him M
still, and perhaps there'd 10 ,a.
guerdon no more than a "Th.,r
Mr.. Kirkwoodv at the end Of N. w
sage. But that would be no lea. y.
his deserts. He was not to for,.. ~
he was interfering unwarrsn..s
The girl was in her fathers h.s*
surely safe enough thereto N. ~
ual mind. II her partnershin n
parents fortunes were distastefr, :.
endured it passively. without o.s
plant.
He decided that it was bis du,,
remind himself from time N ~.
that his main interest must be- |, =.
game itself. in the solution Of N. ].
die. Whatever should befall. he M.
look for no reward for his entuNs..
and self appointed part. Indeed !.
was all but successful IN permss,s:,,
himself that it was the fascinatim
adventure alone that drew sim an
A hapchance native whom b. -
emily encountered furnished minss
directions for reaching Tho Dockrs
station Of the Southeastera and en-,
ham railway. adding comfortable n
formation to the effect That the MN
eastbound train would pass throo,A
in ten minutes-if lakewood vorN
mend his pace he could make It easl,
with time to spare.
Kirkwood mended his pace accomL
ingly. but. contrary to the prediction
had no tile to spare At all. Even y
he stormed the ticket grating the mi,
was laundering In at the platform
Therefore a nervous ticket a,.,t
passed him out q first class ticket n.
stead Of the third class he had ast,d
for, and there was no time wherein 10
have the mistake rectified. Kirkvod
planked down the fare, swore and
sprinted for the carriages.
The first compartment whose door
he perked violently open proved to h
occupied and was, moreover, not ,
smoking car. He received neetIng
impression Of a woman's startled eyes
staring into his own through a thin
mesh Of yelling. fell Off the running
board, slammed the door and hurled
himself toward the next compartment
Here happier fortune attended upon
his desire. The boxlike section was
untenanted. and notice blown upon
the window glass announced that It
was Second Class Smoking" Kirk.
wood promptly tumbled in. and when
he turned to shut the door the coaches
were moving.
A pipe helped him to bear up while
the train was making its two Other
stops in the borough Of Woolwich II
consoled him little that none disputed
with him his lonely possession Of tht
compartment, that he had caught th'
Sheerness train or that he was real!
losing no time. A sense Of deep de
lection had settled down uDon bis cor
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-15

u sort all the HUNDREDS OF
s.'ls OF descriptions at anchor
Inidstr llioored to the wharfs
ngsh warehouses or in the gi
II c do ll,; line the Thames. 4
one ca Alrthea. of which he 1,
90 dee i.iIred IN Ignorance tina ht
ould say whether she were I, ~
team rta'tN Use passenger at
me OF g Il lers' thu. ply betwcc I'll
oury MI tn world. thanrti ry
bolt. ivair !ncht tsteam or alb
sci 90 'ur master. sQu;r. ger
ba K bri -.u'ine
~ I'D TUNED over } OF
tv h. Il wal pulling the BET ,thes
o. r ne id IA i'd gum! ling 20 get
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-07-15

Continued on page 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09
DEMOCRATS PUT
UP CANDIDATES
Special to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The Herald-Republcan
Provo, Oct. S.-The Democratic city con-
vention was held today in the opera house.
The convention was almost solid for pro-
hibitiOn, but Chairman A. o. SmoOts IT.,
of the resolutions committee refused to
sign the prohibition plank and submitted
substitute plank pledging the candi-
dates to strict regulation and high Ii
cense. The original report for prohibit
ton was adopted. ]. G. Anderson an
nOunced Alfred Osmond as the temporary
chairman J. c Andersen was elected
temporary secretary and the committees
selected at the ward primaries were ac-
cepted by the convention. Upon the rec
OmmendatiOn of the committee on per
manent organization the following Off
GERS were sustained: Chairman, J. L.
Brown; vice chairmen, Mrs. T. n. NaylOT
Mrs. Amanda PierpOnt Mrs. W. Lester
ManglIm, Miss Josephine Kellogg; secre-
tdry. A q. SmOOt, jT.; assistant secretary,
Nilate Elliott; chaplain. Q. H. Berg; SER
geant at arms. j. c. Snow. Some of the
officers Wer absent and so arduOus was
the task of bringing them to the con-
ventiOn considered that Attorney J. w. n.
WmtecOttOn moved that the chair ap-
point a committee of 1C0 to escort them
to the stand Even the chaplain was
absent and the chair appointed Alfred Os-
mond to officIate in his stead.
The following ticket was nominated by
the convention: Mayor, {. F. Decker, on
the first ballot got SO votes as against 50
for II. c. JeX; recorder, George A. Brown,
by reclamation; treasurer, Mrs. Belle Mel
son, by reclamation; attorney, A. 3. Nor
gan. by reclamation; justice of the peace,
James +. Snow.
This office was not filled until after the
following had declined the nomination: J.
G. Anderson, d. L. Van Wagonen, William
McCOaTd, Alfred Osmond, d W. Alex
ander, r. Leo Bird. Z. +. Corfman and
Evan Wride. Miss Josephine Kellogg was
the first one nominated and ii looked for
a while that the rules were going to be
suspended once more and her name run
through by reclamation.
Judge J. ". \. Whitecotton objected to
the suspension of the rules and made a
brilliant address on the unwisdom of NOM
mating a woman to fill the position of
Justice of the peace. She was defeated
by James +. Snow.
The convention ratified the action of
the several wards in nominating council
men so that the council candidates on the
Democratic ticket are: First ward ". F
Giles; Second ward, ". A. Mccullough;
Ihlrd ward, Jesse Manwaring; Fourth
ward, J. NJ. Holloway; Fifth ward, E S
Hinckley.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09
PRIMARIES At tPHRAIM
Meeting viii Be Held Monday. and
Many Are Anxious to Get
Nominations.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ephraim, Oct. S.-The Republican pri-
mary Will be held at the opera house
Monday. There is some talk of preparing
a citizens ticket. The Waterworks ques-
ton will probably be an issue in the cam
paign if not disposed of in the mean
time by the present municipal officers.
1t is understood that some of the pres
ent incumbents will try for denomination.
and that among them will be David \.
Beal, the present mayor of the city.
Others who have been mentioned as pros
pective candidates for the various Of
fices are:
Mayor. WILLIAMSON, Joseph E. Ander-
son. A. W. Jensen L. N. Olsen. NJ. f
Murray, J. P. Christensen, J. P. Hanson.
6. r. DOTiuS, J. p. Anderson. James Frost
and Thomas Famine
Councilmen-Ephraim Peterson, Hans
Christensen. John Sorensen. George
Quinn, Thomas 2. Thompson. J. N Han
sen, Louis Anderson, n. E. Moves. Albert
Thompson, Peter Lund, Delbert Anderson
and Hyrum Thorpe
Ireasurer-Hannah Williams Eden
VIM, Fred Rasmussen, Henry Peterson
and F. P. ThOmander.
Justice of the peace-A. c. Bosen.
Adolph Hanson and c. J. Christensen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09
RICHFIEL0 BREVITlES.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Richfeld, oct. 9.-The Sewer COun-
ty Fish and Game Protective aSSOcla-
| ton held a meeting yesterday L
which it was decided to appeal to the
state fish and game warden for a re-
stocking of Fish lake. The sportsmen
declare that there have been too
many fish and too much spawn taken
from the lake in the last few years
and that the trout are becoming
sCarcer in that body of water
There is d report here to the effect
that in ali probability the cloud of
financial difficulties hanging over the
Cold Mountain property will be waited
away. this month Mr. Carr. the
principal owner, wires from New
York TO his solicitors that he will be
ready with the money to lift ali Obli-
cations.
R. A. Lowe of Austin. who has been
making a speciality of bee culture for
number Of years. was in town yes
terday. He reports that his apiaTy
produced $4,000 pounds of honey this
season, which will bring him some
thing like $4,000. He has demon
strated that bee culture pays in this
valley
Mrs. Niswanger of this city has
just returned from the north. She
went to Salt Lake last Saturday and
when she reached Murray she desired
TO stop there. In the crowded train
she was slow in reaching the platform
and the train started as she stepped
off, throwing her to- the ground She
received bruises about the body and
limbs.
The furniture for the Wayne stake
tabernacle has arrived from the east
and is Icing conveyed over the noun
tains by team. The building is fast
nearing completion. according to
President Bastian, who was here re
Gently attending to some matters in
connection Herewith.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09
Constipation and Its
Causes
A Well-Known Remedy.

Constipation is mans worst enemy. and
half the bodily ills are a result thereof
Nature meant that the bowels should be
kept open, that we should have a free
movement once a day. When we find our
bowels do not move, we resort TO power
fUl remedies which are so drastic in their
action that they damage the tender lin
ing of the bowels and leave a worse con-
dtion than before. Why take such in
furious and expensive drugs when we can
obtain from any druggist much cheaper,
bottle of Natures own remedy.
HUNYADI JANOS Water the famous
Natural Laxative? This water is bottled
at the springs in Hungary and in use
nearly half a century. One-half tumbler-
full, on arising, will bring within an hour
a refreshing movement gentle natural,
and thorough. without any gripping or
other bad effects AS whole bottle costs
but trifie, keep one always on hand.
Look out for INSCRIPTIONS druggists
who will substitute unless you ask for
HUNYADI JANOS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09
i. S. BUILDING
NOT READY YET
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion ArrangeS to Meet in
Council Chamber.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Ogden. Oct. SIT had been planned that
when the Interstate Commerce commits
sion meets in ogden Oct Is the meeting
would be held in the Federal building
but on investigation by United States
Deputy Marshal Lucian Smythe it has
been learned that the building will not
be ready for occupancy at that time. The
marshal has made arrangements for the
use of the council chamber at the city
hall
The federal plumbers are just finishing
up the repair work required because of
defects found in the plumbing
The furniture and fixtures for the post
office department are at hand and being
installed, but there is no furniture on
on the federal court floor and ii is not
known when the furniture will arrive or
be placed in position. At any rate, the
building is not ready for even the NOV
ing of the pOst0ffice much less for the
holding of the meeting Of the commerce
commissioners, and it viii not be ready
by Oct. Is.
+. z. Baker. a representative Of the
plumbing contractors who have been
making the repairs TO the plumbing plant
states that the plumbing in the building
is now in good shape. The repair work
will be finished this evening, and before
tomorrow noon the basement will be ready
for use. Mr.. Baker says that there We're
but few defects in the plant, vet inn
pOrtant enough to cause the government
TO refuse to receive the plant.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09
HIGHWAYMEN AT WORK.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Bingham. Oct. S-While Edward FlaG-
den of Lark was returning nom on horse
back about I clock this morning he was
held up by two masked men near Cop
perton. One of the hghwavmen seized
FIaddens horse and compelled the rider
to dismOunt while the other man searched
him. The robbers obtained SIC. They then
whipped up the horse, causing it to take
to flight and then permitted Fladden to
go. He was compelled to walk four miles
to his home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09
SOCIALISTS NAME A TICKET
Party Platform Demands Initiative
and Referendum With Proper
tionate Representation.
tionate Repres

Especial to The Herald-Republican
Ogden. Oct. S.-The Socialist party of
Ogden last night nominated a full city
ticket as follows:
MayOr-ChaTles Tribe.
RecoTder-John J. McGregor.
AttOrney-Joseph MacLachlan
AuditOT-J0sep Lund.
City cOunCil-First ward, Edward Han
sen; Second ward. D. c. Dora; Third
ward, Charles Nels; Fourth ward, An
drew Martin. Fifth ward. William DTyS-
dale
I'm addition to the usual Socialist plat
form, two clauses were inserted, as fol-
lows: We demand that all city work
be done at union wages and that when
convict labor conflicts with free labor the
former shall be abolished, and. we
demand the initiative and referendum
proportional representation and the right
of recall
At the conclusion of the regular bust
ness Of the convention a collection was
taken W for the benefit Of the striking
comrades in Sweden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09
HUNTERS BODY FOUND.
After Searching Since Monday Posse
Receivers Remains.

Especial TO The Herald-Republican)
Lehi, Oct. S-The body of William
Summerviiie. aged % years and married
who was drowned in the Jordan river
about two and a half miles from Utah
lake sunday morning. was found Friday
noon by Sheriff Judd of Provo W. a.
kniSht. Fred Peterson. Charles Peterson
and Joe COllidge of Lehi The search
had been going on since Monday.
SummerViile was shooting ducks and
one of the birds fell in the river He
went in to get it and is supposed to have
taken cramps.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09
PARK CITY COUNCIL
GRANTS 15L!CENSES
lSpecial ID Ia Herald-RennhIican

Park City. Oct. S.-The council met in
regular session Thursday evening. After
the reading and adopting the minutes Of
the last session accounts were presented
and ordered paid, in the sum of s2.51OS5.
Treasurer J. J. Fitzgerald's reDort
showed balance on hand Sept of
Sl90.99; received from licenses. s.. 80; po-
lice court S215; poll tax. IS: summit conn
ty, &.75; miscellaneous, $3.50. and First
National Bank of Park City 5000. maxi
ing total receipts $6049.24 Paid out in
September, S2Z0-S5, leaving a cash bal
ance on hand Oct. !. S3.97439.
Liquor licenses were granted to the fol-
lowing: Holland & Harrington. Wicke &
Sandell, JACOB Crooks, Blyth-Fargo. An
derson & Carlson, George Waning.
Welsh, DTiscoll & Buck. William Donova6
Del Redden, Frank Lake, Patrick Clark.
Spriggs & Crooks, J. r. Sullivan, Park
City Mercantile Co. and McEwen &
YOungberg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-09
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
Prisoner Declines to Plead Until He
ConsuIts an Attorney.

Especial to The HeTaid-Repubiican)
ogden, Oct. S.-Michael Ryan was ar
raigned before the municipal Judge this
morning on the charge of attempting to
hold up and rob Joseph Paine, on the
night of Oct. 3. Defendant did not enter
d plea. but stated that he would like to
confer with an attorney. This was
granted, and the time for the preliminary
hearing was postponed. subject to the
pleasure of the county attorney and the
attorney for the defense.
Ryan's bond was fixed at $500